davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22

Eight men at the main postoffice are
Kept busy handling and sorting pack
ages. From one 20 three carloads Of
matter go out daily from the main sta
tion. At the DeSoto branch two 10 five
carloads are handled and rerouted to
destination
Seven trucks with drivers are kept
busy In the city delivery service, Each
driver delivers the package despite the
fact that although butter and eggs are
carried and heavy guards are needed.
More than 1000 day-old chicks have
passed through the Memphis office
within the past month. Under the reg
ulations these are admitted for short
Journeys. The number OF chicks In
shell containers has not been tabulatcd
by the men in charge, but dozens upon
dozens OF eggs art received daily for
delivery.
Fighting Hi Cost" has given the
parcel post a real boost BY extension
OF rules and larger weight limits, the
city resident Is enabled to buy eggs.
butter, vegetables, fruits and other
commodities from his more fortunate
friends In the country 4 list OF things
braces asparagus, celery. onions, rad
ishes, strawberries. peaches, pears, all
kinds of meats, and In fact everything
edible Even cocoanuts are often re-
ceived in original shells.
one days business in the division
would furnish man with full attire.
Suits, over and under. socks shoes. hats
and all other things are sent through
the mails. For women everything from
the unmentionables to the latest crea-
ton from Lucille Is to be found. silk
hose OF fantastic, also economy designs,
furnish great share OF the attire
mailed for women. One Memphis firm
receives as high as so millinery crea-
tions at a time from New York houses
to grace the fair Memphlans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
PARKHURST LEADING.

PORTLAND, Me, June 22.-FTederick
H. Parkhurst, OF Bangor apparently
was nominated for governor by the Re
publicans in four cornered contest in
the state primaries yesterday. with
l22 precincts missing out of 633 in the
state, the returns gave him lead OF
LIZ votes over John p. Deering. of
Saco. Gov. Carl f. Milliken, seeking re
nomination for third term Of two
years, was running third, 3,205 votes
behind Deering. Louis A. Jack rcceiv-
ed only scattering vote
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
>OUe Shifts At Sea
And TdngLes Tape

NEW YORK. June 22.-Immigration
authorities at Ellis Island faced today
ne problem Of Strengthening out
love triangle" born on moonlit nights
n the swelling Atlantic
Miss Nell Butler, a young English
Goman, of 22. begged them to give
er her freedom at least long enough
p marry Capt, Paul Miller, OF the Brit
Eh army, who made her forget in three
Fiys' courtship on board ship the Cam
<aAn officer whom she had intended to
g when she sailed 10 days ago for
ia,fax.
Canadian authorities refused TO per-
nit Miss Butler to land at Halifax for
ny other purpose than to marry the
and put her on the steamer
|aronta, bound for England, via New
a)rk
ICapt, Miller wirelessed her to stop
New York, whittier he was hurry
Is by train. When she stopped, the
Ills Island authorities took her in
barge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
N0NPARTISAN TRAILS
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 22.-Pri-
mary election returns from zoos of g.
1876 Minnesota precincts compiled early
today, showed that State Auditor j. A.
candidates for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination with a plurality OF
21, 500 over Henrik Shipstead, Of Glen
wood. Preus was the choice of the
Republican elimination convention.
Shipstead was the nonpartsan league
candidate.
Mayor L. c. Hodgson, Of st. Paul,
who polled big plurality in this city,
was leading the seven candidates for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
Joe Spain" Unfair
Says Fare Collector

Confidence that B. d. Haynes, con-
ductor on a Florida street car, displayed
IN passenger Monday night was sud-
denly shaken by the departure of tbe
man and Haynes checked up Sls short
at the car barns at midnight. the
amount the passenger had made away
Showing a $40 bill as he boarded the
car, the passenger, who said his name
was Joe Spaln' asked HAYNES 10
change the greenback. Haynes depos-
tied SIS In 'Spains" hand, and as he
turned to collect fares, Spain" alleht-
ed from the car
Haynes asked police aid in locating
the money.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
CITY TAXES WILL
BE COLLECTED IN
MONTH OF AUGUST

City taxes will be collected during
plans Mayor Paine
which 90
tdcated viii
81 l amount to $512 1873 will bring a
yke4Care OF all departments, the
Inc ordinance fixing the for will
third
be due during August and Mayor Paine stated Tuesday PEN
would Sept There will he
care for anyone and all city not paid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
CLUBWOMEN BEGIN
VOTING ON OFFICERS

DES MONIES, la. June 22-BaIlot-
ing for officers of the General Fedora
ton OF Womens clubs began TODAY at
the biennial convention Meanwhile
resolutions introduced Yesterday and re-.
ports Of the departments OF the civil
service reform, Conservations and leg
islation WERE considered by the con.
vention
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22

Mayor Paine insisted that there would
be no extension Of time for taxpayers
regardless of who they might be or
the case. There is very little, IL any,
chance of the present plans OF the
mayor going awry and under this plan
all city taxes will be due during the
month of August and will become de-
linquent September L.
Estimated receipts from sources other
than taxes, as compared with last
years receipts as prepared for the
mayor, are divided:
Receipts, Estimates
1919. 1920
Turnpike ..,.,,. 81 . 4 4b 000 90
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
BAR HONoRs TWO

RESOLUTIONS lamenting the deaths OF
2udge Thomas NJ, Scruggs and Capt.
Dapney scales, were adopted Monday
az a meeting OF the Memphis and shsi,
py County Bar association.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
SUES PRODUCE FIRM.

SUIT for Sl,500 damages was filed in
circuit court Tuesday against the Geo.
Sanale company produce dealers, hy
.. Romeo, through his ATTORNEYS, p W
Lanier andSC. H. King.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.

suits for divorce were filed in cir
cult court Tuesday by GeorRe y
Cooper and Albert Williams, against
Annie Cooper and Matte Williams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
- s { - : -. ~
sISssss Va :: ID ERs

Twenty-four hours to noon June %.
Il empsrAture--
Hour Drv h,tIh W I,,,IA tt..--t,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22

night Precipitation. none
Tennessee: Fair.
Mississippi: Fair.
Arkansas; Cloudy; local showers
prohab Bile.
Alabama: Fair
Louisiana Fair
Kentucky; Cloudy.
oklahoma Unsettled.
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida: Fair
East and West Texas Cloudy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22

sun sets TO-DAY f;lI pm; rises tomor-
row 4:47 m. Moon sets lf.49 nm To-
night Precipitation. none
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-22
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, with
temperature probably
moderate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. WILL
HOLD Picnic soon

The date ~ the picnic 81 the SUNDAY
School of the First Christian Church
has been SGT tentatively Tor saturday
September n. and committee has been
appointed hv Superintendent !. y. Riggs
Ia MAX. a definite decision on the mat
ter. II will report SUNDAY NJ to thu
exact date. place and other details
The date II seVefni weeks later than
" the custom for holding the annual
picnic, However. az Rev. Roy Ruther'
furd. the new minister. will take up his
duties the SUNDAY previous. Il Is be-.
li,sed h" viii enjoy the fellowship on
the p.cnic. With the inspiration of q
new minister. Il II expected th" attend.
one" will h" much larger than u II wcr"
held now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
|kIWANIANs HEAR
y BOY SCOUT TALK
MCLEAN WILLIAMS, VISITOR
TELLS az MOVEMENT ~
FAR EAST

Japan has more Boy Scouts than
America. declared Mclean williams OF
l8inghampton. y. v, at the Eiwanis
luncheon today. Mr. Williams IN "A Xxi
wanian Just returned from the orIen;
III the interest IT the BOY Scout move.
meit, he maintained. had its birth
shortly after the Bosr war. MIR Wil.
liains II AN International organizer.
Amarillo has become such a center
for the Boy Scout movement. said M.
Williams, that he expects ta u, here
~ the not distant future Tor the pi.r.
bose of forming Boy Scout rouncil.
Dr. III. T. Brooks e the Polk areet
Methodist church was present and de.
livcied a talk ON the matter of enter.
tanning the senior AID junior classes
~ the High school Boys entering
High school this tall have been On.
Nltcd n guests Tor next week. one al
the smaller of the Golfurd rh.ldlcn
rendered viulinsello solo Tor the III.
waninns
X. NJ. Nash gave talk an The I'm.
portanco u Amarillo of n building and
loan dissertation, strongly fayOring
such enterprise.
The need of u Y. VI. q. A was sti esq.
I'd hy Henry =. Gooch of the General
Auto Supply Company. Mr.. Gnoch Is
q nomner of the f,I<ry club.
NJ. II. Duncan aud &. ~. Ilhbbell
were elected delegates to the district
convention ~ Oklahoma CITY. Scptem.
her and :. Toney Chisum and !. A.
Coe vii lbe altcrnatcs. r. b. Phillips
secretary j. q. Guleke and President
her Stone are also expected to ni.
tend the convention
In the future al the lunchoons the
American flag will he DISPLAYED and
on, verse % America sung
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
EHl|NCER TO INVESTIGATE
D0NLEY ROAD STATION

leo Ehlingcr. district engineer for
the ftate highway department. will go
tn Clarendon Friday and Sntuidlv H.
meet with the commissioners ~ Don.
ley County to make an investigation
and work on an estimate at the Gust
az constructing rad system for that
county. The estimate IL desired. he
said. by the commissioners to guide
them IN deciding the amount of money
to h. involved IN bond election tn
be- held 20 determine whether ~ not
u new rad system will be- construct.
ed. AIR. Ehllngcr will Eo tn Clarcn.
don at the invitation of the Clarendon
Chamber of Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
OKLAHOMA ROADS
IN BAD CONDITION.
WILLIAMS TELLS or WASHOuIS
IN WESTERN PART or
STATE

Otis L. Williams has lust returned
from Oklahoma city. having gone ml
there Ia accept delivery 80 a Liberty
automobile Tor which h. and Il. \.
Pitinian have secured the Panhandle
and New Mexico territory Mr. VII.
liains says that y rained every day last
week IN Oklahoma and thnt there was
regular cloudburst In central and
Western Oklahoma Friday night Noar.
~ NIL the bridges acruss the Canadian
river IN Oklahoma have been washed
away aud quite few railroad bridges.
Considerable damage has been dom. ~
the crops owing a. the inccssant rain.
TALL
Mr.. Williams states that he never
saw the reads washed out M had any.
where MS they are al the present time
IN western Oklahoma IN the counties
~ oklahoma. Canadian. Caddn. Wash.
liza and lieckham. Men with teams are
stationed all along the road from OK
lnhonn CITY into Texas and very kind.
lypul motorists through these tad
mud holes for - each. one man loid
him that he made Sq0 SUNDAY.
Mr. Williams said thnt he had a
wonderful opportunity to thoroughly
test the Liberty ar that he WAS div.
ing. az worse read conditions could
not prevail under any Kind ~ s'st and
the faciory's slogan that u ~ = ear
that rides and drives differently" II
Internationally true
II never drove car with NJ much
ncNihiliiy and roadihility ~ this litii,
Liberty has" he said. II never had t.
maize single adjustment ~ any kline.
though ] was IN tch mud. ON Ne hills
IN the rocks fording streams and
crossing bitches and with Il M the car
averaged thhtecn and half miles Ia
the gallon of gasoline and mt an.
quart IT uil In tho motor M TcXoln.
q minded Glad thai ! have had ~. ~
p"riunity u personally try ihc l.ih,r.
~ cat under such adverse conditions"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Army STATIONS BEGIN
DRIVE FOR RECRUITS

Army recruiting stations In the III
paso. Houston. Dallas and Oklahoma
city districts have been conducting a
series Of competitive recruiting drives
IN their Irrespective districts. and b,'
ginning next week the recruiting Of.
tlc,rs viii reach Amarillo. u was an
n0unrcd yesterday hy Sergeant Wal.
Ter Freeman, who IN IN charge of the
local office. Five Of the best recruit.
ing men of the four districts win ne
here and the contest viii he ON to
prove which can gather In the great.
est number of Young men into the
service. sergeant Freeman has enlist.
cd az hikh rs 20 I'm week since hc
tng PLACED IN charge q the office
here. wlffh sets god pace for tho
diftrici recruiting officers.
Three men were enlisted and sent Ia
the coast artillery nj Seattle ycslcr.
day.
Major Kuyhendall ~ III Paso was
In Amarillo yesterday. lie stopped ov.
CT ON a return trip from oklahoma 10
VI Paso. lie II one of the recruiting
Officers at the III raso district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
HONOR pEHM[N /.
RECEIVE AWARDS
PAPERS WE'RE SENT TO PALM.
IsR METHOD EXPERTS AND
GRADED

Names Of pupils In the summer
schools who have wOn Palmer Meth.
IN Honors IN penmanship have been
announced. The papers of theae pupils
were sent 10 the Palmer Company In
New York and graded there by cN.
pert penmun. Awards follow.
Avis Trickler received an Improve.
ment Certificate and the others receiv.
ed Progress Pins and Palmer Method
Buttons. These are the names 81
grace who received Progress Pins:
High Sevenih-Esthcr Lowing. Mar.
g1rtt Hudson. Mary y. Mcclellan. L..
Nasta Garner. Nadine ltamcy. Lucille
Payne.
Low Soycnth-AIyrile Gaut. virginia
MoleswOrth. Mary lsouisc Finley. Ma.
ME burrows. Gladys Mcdowell.
High Sixth-Elizabeth Blackburn.
Low Sixth-Nelma Sparks. Marvin
Smelling.
The following received Palmer Meth.
cd Buttons. High Seventh-Ovin Bed.
soc, Dave Fred. ELLIS Norwood. Nels
Sorenson, George Mcclellan. George
busch.
Low Sevenih--I.oyall Pitt. Cyril Der.
~. Sarah Williams. David Mead. 10.
septinc Ingram. Wayne Klicn. brew.
~ Chandler. Jenny Abraham. Jean
Sanders. Iva Vlnwinclc. Dixie RidingS
High Sixih-W. -. Smith. Gail
Wise, Jake Cooper. l.oopcy Roberts
Eirestine Williams. Eva May Woods
Milton Rosenblum. June Kollan,r Wi
mona Griggs. Ene Dunacvaski. llesi.
maid Dwight. Evcct. Wilson. trim
siren. liazelle Garner. Slower Krug
Low Sixth-Earnet Pyhns. Esther
Webb. Helen llerhest. Jaunita Cooper.
Myrtle edwards. Gertrude Martin. Tina
Collins. Mary Dodson. Rector Wimbcr.
IT, James Ward. MARY ingefion. I:lnin
Sanders. Juanita Blackwell
High Fiith-Neront Garner Bessie
Parker, Frederic Secwald. Earl Bo,lcs.
Lille Mae Baker Luclla Mutter. Mil.
dred Webb. Donald Spann. Iat'nn
Hall. LESSEE Roberts. Edwin Rucder
Helen Esther Pearl
Low Fifth-Lenorc Bruce. Virginia
krug. Mary Catherine Chandler. Ellz.
abeth Robertson. Helen nlIntdn,
Christine Younglovr. Damon Blake. ].
vanc. Gotten dpaEHDDY ,-etauinshr
u. lianks,on. Paul sanford. Zuma
vance Gotten. Ruby Harper. Gertru L.
Kifnbail. Befnice Howell. Wanda ga.
ker. Ruth Williams. l'reisco VI, bride
Tress!e Powell. Margaret PICKETT, Jim
Smith. 1'aschall liolton. Sammic Webb,
Kathleen Seright. nonnie Zumwnlt.
High Fourth-Elsie iinilcr. licul III
ScOot. Lorme Burrows, Hazel Bennett
Estcllc Ssarcy. Jrrald Lee Robinson.
Marie Rosrnblu;nn Rookie Di'tlc. Julie
HeJbst.
Low Fcurth-Lolllc Hinson, clara
Miller. Helene Gallaher. Kathleen DE.
vine. Z"lma Porter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
HOWELL Will. DELIVER
CHARTER AT pl.Ai\NtEN

u. j. Howell &c oklahoma CITY. dis.
irict governor &c kiwania. will arrive
IN Amnii lln this morning ON his way
~ rininvicw. where he viii attend a
kiwaris meeting tonight ana deliver a
charter io the l'lainvicw kiwnnis club.
lie VIII make IA" trip overland with
y. H. l,oos II the Timmons.goos Motor
Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
500 ENJOY METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL. PICNIC

The Polk Street Methodist SUNDAY
School held It's annual picnic at the
Jennings place near Happy Crossing on
the ralo Duro canyon TUESDAY after.
noun. Thc large crowd left the city
about gao o'clck IN automobiles and
returned abou, a'clu'k in the evening
after having enjoyed what was dcrlarcd
To lbe one of the best picnics ever given
by that SUNDAY School. Two large
trucks conveyed ahuut 100 children to
the picnic grounds. the remainder max.
ing the trip IN automobiles \ general
god time vas had during the after.
morn. which was concluded with n hlE
supper supplemented with watcrmelnns
and icr cream. There were about 900
persons present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
P|TTMAN AUDITING BOOKS
FOR State ASSOCIATION

County Clerk H. NJ Pitiman. who has
beer treasurer of the County and Ills.
trict Clerks Association of Texas foi
the last term. and who was elected ,o
the office Il viceprcsident at the re-.
cent convention of that association at
Austin. Ia busy preparing his books Ia
be turned over To- his srcccSsnr. Fred
4. Malone of Austin.
H. u. Watson. county clerk of Harri.
son County. was elected president ~ the
Association. ana Mrs. q. Frank Cnffcy.
district clerk of Tarrant County. was
fp.eiectsrf secretary. THE next annual
convention viii be- held at Corpus
Christi In June. 1891.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
SUIT AGAINST ALTO FIRM
WILL IsE TRIED TODAY

The cas- of ". J. Witt vs. Walker.
Bnulwar" Motor Company. suit an con.
tract. will bc taken up fur trial IN the
county court this morning al o'clOck.
The ease had been docketod Tor trial
yesterday morning. hut continuance
was SECURED.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26
Ilniclcny Transferred.

Word has been received that Roy J..
iatchvocN. who " In the United States
Navy. has been transferred from the
receiving ship NJ New York to the 4.
:. s. Mauincc. August 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-26

brooks q Haley have added hen.
stitching machine tn their dress max.
Ing department They win be prepared
o. 90 your work promptly. 2te Ste
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
County Churches

MlddIeboro M. e. Churchill. F. III
mer, Pastor. Preaching at $50 a. m.
Sunday School, 1890 a. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday. 8 p. m. Concert
Thursday p. m.
Chester M. z. Churchill. F. Ulmer.
Pastor. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, 10:45 a. m.
Whitewater M. e. Churchill. F. u
mer. pastor. Sunday School, $50
a. m. Class Meeting, 1890 a. m.
Preaching 8 p. m.
Pershlng Lutheran Church - East
Germantown-Servic by student,
Hendrich, June q, 1890 a. m. Uriah
Bertsch.
Fountain City Friends Church.
Clinton o. Reynolds, Pastor. $50
a. m, Sabbath School; Harold Barnes,
Supt. Review and election Of officers
and teachers for the coming year.
1890 a. M, Morning worship. $50
p. m, Christian Endeavor. No even
ing service next Sabbath. Everybody
welcome.
Abingdon Junior Church-Pastor, E
E. Hale. Sunday school superintend-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

Don't blame your physician or the
beauty specialist-dont blame your
creams, lotions or cosmetics-and
don't blame yourself if your body Is
not tingling with energy and vitality
if your nerves are all unstrung-if
your face looks haggard, your cheeks
hollow, your complexion sallow and
lacking in the radiant beauty and at
tractiveness which Nature intended
should be yours" says DR. John J.
Rudolph, Former Health Commission
er, late of the New York Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hospital and
Columbus Hospital Of New York, and
Graduate of the University Of Bal
timore.
only recently has science dis
covered what you actually need and
what your body must have to build
vibrant strength, renew your energies
and keep up fullness of the buoyant
health and life which are absolutely
necessary to make steady nerves, rosy
cheeks and clear, lovely skin. 1t is
nothing more or less than a lack in
many everyday foods of a health build
ing, life-giving beauty creating sub
stance known as vitamines that scient-
lists have found to be responsible in
great measure for the weakened, run
down and nervous condition of count
less numbers of women. 1t is this
lack which gives such haggard, care
worn and prematurely old appearance
and keeps thousands from looking or
feeling at their best.
Mature supplies vitamines in var
ious raw foods, but to attempt to eat
enough of these raw foods to get the
full amount of vitamines which the
system requires for health and
strength is almost a physical impos-
Slbility. Therefore, vitamines are
now prepared in a concentrated EARLY
assimilated tablet form called Vita
mon, and numerous tests by men,
women and children have plainly
proved its extraordinary merit. From
my own personal use of Vitamon three
times day with meals and from care
fully watching the patients to whom ]
have given it, I am convinced that
there is no other tonic or prepare
| tion whatsoever to which it can be
compared With the introduction OF
Vitamon there no longer seems any
doubt that many pale, anaemic. deli
cate woman may quickly build herself
up to renewed vim and power and
marvelously enhance the beauty of
her appearance"