davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
WARSH|PS UNFIT
FOR BATTLE DUTY
ADMIRAL DECLARES
CRvlskns nEurinEn o\EuuIvI.
INC 10 Wt r,EM N Vu\,
blfio> " tAthE>,I

w Associated rrc.s
WASlllNHToN, Mar ~ \mrr.
cah submarines aud NAL \ ,,,cnnd hne
bauleshlps were not IN condition fur
war service IN Anril lalf Rear Al,
miral \ " Grant then commanding
ihe submarine forces, today told the
senate inresliealmg ohlrscs againsl
The nayv departments conduct oi the
war The submarines were ton small
or too short cruising raage, mOuulvj
slnall suns aud contained populatk
designed engines, the officer testified
while tho haitleships required cOin,
plelo o'elbaullng to Iit thvm tpr sey-
vice
iomman,ld Suh,,
Admiral Oraut commanded the sun.
marine force two wears prior To tue
war aud later commanded haitleshW
force on ol the Atlantic fleets With
the rank ot ViCe admiral tie tVstl
fled that hes,nning IN lali, he had
urged construction 0f NOO ton suhml-
rines, bu, received uO support lrOh
the general hoard later. he said
the NuO ton boats we're authorized
aud huill The depar,meut was slew
TO consent 10 oyerhaulls lor the bat
tlcships OF his force although he had
heen Instructed thai the ships were
"a b. Kent Ia condition tur halllc,
Admiral Olant said
IN nad shape,
Not onr ut bis III vessels would
have remained alloat t Il had re-
ccivod "sorlous underwater blow
ia August, lal1 be- said as pone 90
them had completely watcrllghl bulk
heads at that time
"If the German llort had hrokcn
Through the british fleet IN the SUM
mer of 1917 would your force have
been In condition TO mec the enemy ~
asked Chairman llale
"Wo would have fonr cut and done
the best Ne could but u would not
have been much Wa the ollwcr
reply
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30

Property laM In Iline WA estimated Al lseeeseei IN wsslI
n 0hie saooaeeo In 6ssfas Al mere than tieeeAse, Wills
shg ,,a, visited Ass spsrisd lsFss smssni s damage
Rail- Telegraph and ,sIsphsns communication wss ss.shs6
with nearly a sshsn communities IN nss aHa 0hs ~, mIshi
San rapar'aa lha many rural FaIens weFe sii ~, ef
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
~ hillrl IN IlllnDis,

lllnnla was lhn hsTNnNl hll NJ M
reniral slalns, with aA lnaA mnln
lhAA ,anN lAlnFpa and spnn made
hnmnlrks
lnAlana Jrpnlph 2, lalslllm ahd
nhln ~ Alhn Npla klllpA w Alrhr
san ana nRp Va NlsgNhslh anh hli
spNTl
Ihp aealh ~ IN nga,sa Ma
pagpa A ! aNA IN AlahAmp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
IIsT ~ man nspHl gHD
~ WI WiW hAlliilli

NJ lfnfihinl llff
" rlllrAHn Mar 10 fhn lnalh
Hal NJ lhn Palm sunday laFnad0nA
lhal ANnpl hnrllDps NJ nlKhl Alalni ~
nlRhl alnnd W w
Tnlnsranh AMI telephone hnfllCn
Win many lhnlhlnl pgmmHnlllna N
lbp middle NnHl had only hnnn pAFll'
alN riNlnpl lnA NJ ana lnalea lana
NnFp lhal lhn lnll NJ hnhlh ahh lni
Alrlrllnn Nnnlh bn AnHmnnlna
Tho hnnNn lnAl N all ppnllDl
N Nprn klllnl N linnFEla AMI Ala
hama The prnpprll Inns N HE NJ
pApn arnn Alnnn WIS estimated ~ w
nnn lnnn Nhlln W lhn nlhnr hlaln vi
lnelnh Tho material lnhA WAS lHlsn
SKINS llnnlAl hnllnlni lhn lnaI
IrAl less lhe property aAmaHp lhnfp
hAlng tI,nnn, ,nnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30

ltrhe an ad,watr ir ihc high cou'l
has foem,d ncw cahiucl 70 take The
place ~ that ol " lnhlc
VI Ivhc - we'll LnuNn voA>C,,v
tion rolui,al u, q not 4 mvmhvt
of pa, ameul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
LIFE and PROPERTY Loss
HEAVY OVER EIGHT STATES;
HUNDREDS Are INJURED
by TIlR AsanrIAIhn pnhfE

Rsy'sd spss fran ssb, Nsss swspi ny Sundays tsasAs
placed ,hs oumb nj dad 81 s with 100 IN nshsH Astss ssS
81 In souths.u, "A leupwsi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30

NANIt hN NtU.H .H h..N'
smith u,slo ybarsed NIth umm II
county NO hu. eirN lou.shi oy
.lnh ol otN mpn vbo uAtel hlm n
tu astumohHr tgd u.hcl hm aIi
N ipuu Nemher uf fhr boob
ltr, WU tHr tlN tNnoun..i heN
iuttnluo oi haasM. th. Ntgo lroW
b.ase tl Noesha oa' w'f
aHIN
smuI Ma. h.uHshI on hr Hnn
h0l luuUtt nI n.m Ifmns hNr
HfU mOnne bI tN ennt il
wa. afrstl u WIthIshn ll.f ntat
h,l.ylvNh aaluaF'a. da'.a.'f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
KENTUCKY NEGRO
HANGED nv Moo
"'''$& $&$&S&"

VtNSlNNAll Vhh. N,,,h Az
1aAnt snlllh, thc pcgw whQ WAN
tAAyn l,om tbg ,hr,ltg sad yh'sl "a
poli,c A rA,l, Ncptp,AN, tl,l agbl
bA a Nob. ga, hAased ~ A iclts,.Nh
pol, ia m,ls, uom MAN,NNk "A mtl
nlghl ageo,dlug to 4 gepp1t gy,vlNeN
hc,e ,Nh ,hl, wofplns pem M'N''
,ulc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-30
wEAIlfe

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The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28
HOW TO CONTROL CuRCULIO
AND BROWN Re. Of PEACHES

/ 8. Now, and after leaves have shed
prune off diseased limbs and twigs, and
open up center Of trees by removing all
smaller limbs, so that trees may have
sunshine and free circulation Of air.
4. Follow the pruning spray with
concentrated lime-sulphur solution,
taking pains to cover every limb and
twig from top to bottom. Effective
ness of this solution as fungicide, is
increased by the addition Of caustic
soda dye at the rate of one or two
pounds to each fifty gallons.
5. Just before the fruit buds open
in the spring of 1921, apply a second
winter spray of Bordeaux mixture,
$3.50.
6. In the first summer spray 1921)
use fungicide, like self-cooked lime
sulphur, or atomic sulphur and lead
arsenate, instead of lead arsenate and
lime. If atomic sulphur is used, add
three pounds of lime to each so gal
Ions.
7. Spray two weeks later with same.
See that fruit is covered both under.
side and outside, using an angle noz
Zle and carrying it to the inside and
underneath limbs all around the tree
This work must be done from the
ground, the man circling each tree
as he comes to it.
8. Later varieties, such as Hiley
Georgia Belle, ETC., should receive al
least four summer sprays, the last not
more than three weeks before the fruit
ripens. Use arsenate of lead in every
application.
9. Later varieties, If busted, should
receive not fewer than five applica
lions. Earlier varieties, two or three
10 Following the harvest of the first
ripening variety next season, IMME
DIATELY remove and destroy all fall
en- peaches and those left upon the
trees. So with each successive vari
ETY.. This is IMPORTANT.
II. Practice frequent light cross
cultivation beneath and close up to tn,
trees to break up pupal burrows in thu
soil.
IL. Do not use, temporarily, nitroge
nous fertilizers, and for the presen
do not plant peas and other legumes
except where the condition of tn,
ground demands them. If fertilizer i
applied, use potash.
For copies of this Circular Nc
81, or Bulletin No. 81, on peach in
sects and diseases, address A. {
Lewis, State Entomologist, Atlanta
Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28

Atlanta, July.-(Special.)- Numer
GUS inquiries having reached State
Entomologist A. c. Lewis as to why
the curculio and brown rot have beer
so destructive this year to the peacf
crop, the department has just issued
Circular No. 81, by Assistant En-
tomologist w. w. Chase, giving re
view Of conditions affecting the crop il
1920.
This bulletin sets forth the follow
ing facts regarding the 1920 crop:
1. An unusually large number OF
curculio developed from infested peach
es in 1919, and large percentage OF
these survived the winter. The mum
Der of beetles entering winter quarters
could be greatly reduced by picking
up all of the infested peaches and de-
stroying them before the worms
emerge and enter the ground.
2. The more curculio present, the
more brown rot will develop, if wealth
or conditions are favorable for its
growth and spread
3. With luxuriant growth and TO
liage, brown rot will develop more
rapidly. On trees of this class 1t
would be perhaps better, from the
brown rot standpoint, il no heterogeneous
fertilizer were used on these trees next
year.
4. Pruning the trees to give an
open form of head will materially aid
In controlling brown rot. Densely
headed trees shut out sunshine, which
Is one of the best fungicides we have
Careless spraying has helped bring
about present conditions. Sometimes
spraying is only half done, and not
at the proper time to secure best re-
suits. It is much more difficult to
spray in summer when leaves are on
the trees. Spraying should be care
fully and thoroughly done.
What the Circular Shows
The new circular shows that the
steps which should be taken, in the or
der named, are as follows:
/. Remove all peaches left in orch
ard after each variety is harvested, sc
as to insure destruction of the cur
culio larvae they contain. Some good
may be obtained now, though it is toe
late to adopt this method except fol
the later varieties. This should be
done every year, with each variety
as harvested.
2. Cultivate at once after gather
ing the fruit, beneath the trees with
harrows, to break up the pupal cases
In the soil.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28
GA. TECH MAY ADD
COURSE IN PRINTING

ATLANTA, July 28.-The long
felt need of Georgia newspapers for
enough adequately trained printers,
may be solved by the establishment
of department for training printers
at Georgia Techs evening school.
AS yet the school is only a sugges-
ton, but DR.. X. G. Matheson, presi-
dent of Tech, has offered his coop
Grafton in making it reality, and
the Georgia Press Association has
been so impressed by his offer that
representatives of the Association
have been appointed to confer with
him, with a view to starting the
school as soon as possible should the
newspapers be willing to share the
responsibility with Tech.
DR.. MatheSon's oyer was made at
the recent Carrollton convention of
the Press Association before the as
sociation's committee on vocational
training, appointed to consider the
vital problem of labor shortage in
the printing trade Hal NJ. Stanley,
chairman OF the committee, appointed
subcommittee to confer with DIR.
Matheson in regard to the PROPOSE
ton. Besides Mr.. Stanley, the sub
committee consists of Otis Brumby,
Marietta; John H. Jones, Lagrange;
Milton Fleetwood, Gainesville; P. T.
McCutcheon, Franklin; and Ralph
Meeks, Calhoun.
The vocational training committee,
besides considering the matter of a
printing school at Tech, expressed its
hearty Endorsement of the movement
for "a greater Georgia Tech and a
greater. industrial Georgia, and mem
bers OF the committee pledged their
help toward fostering anything that
will help Tech and at the same time
will tend to the upbui1ding of Geor-
gia's industrial growth and. prosper
ity.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28
The Original BUDGET.

The word budget" was originally
the name of the leather socket in
which the cavalry used to rest the
butt of their carbines. 1t also means
a small wallet or purse. 1t became as
ISOLATED with the annual financial
statement of the chancellor because
he took the statement he was about
to make from his case. The word
was highly objected to at the time, but
1t stuck.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28
Movements of Insects.

Insects do not steer by shifting the
been supposed, but by pressure from
changing the angle and force of the
wing beats. This is the conclusion Of
DR.. f. Stellwaag, of the University Of
Erlangen, who has succeeded in max
ing close observation of the flights
of dragon flies, bees and other in
sects, by means of light passing
though a shattered slit. Direction was
changed without abdomen movement.
Inventions of Women.
Comparatively few inventions have
been made by women, but the follow
ing are recorded in the United States
patent office: Cook stove, sheet iron
shovel, ice cream freezer, sadiron.
fountain pen, washing machine, toast
er, pocket book, spring seat for furni-
ture or cars, button. dress pattern,
dust pan, portable oven, vegetable
masher, attachment for heating ket
ties and boilers by gas.
Expected Usual Division.
l have two nephews, who were so
near the same age they were always
given duplicate presents. For in.
stance, if one were given a drum, the
other was given one exactly like it.
One day their mother presented them
with win sisters. One of my nephews,
after standing and looking at them
for some time said. Mother, which
one do I get?"-EXchange.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28
THREE CONVICTIONS NET
NEGRO 81 YEARS IN JAII

BRUNSWICK, July 27.-Willie
Burns, young negro, will serve fifty
seven years in the penitentiary for
mailing prominent Brunswick man
number of threatening letters. The
negro was indicted on five counts
and convicted of three of them in the
Superior Court, and he was sentenced
to serve not less than nineteen years
on each count.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28

new /. -sboU - -
PtAdk'S LIVER PILLS do contain Gallo ~ which 4
the only real Liver Cearser (but not IL sickenina
gripping Caomel you've dreaded al. your HleD; il d
90 scientifically combined with other cleansing
drugs that it will not sicken grippe or interfere wit
your work. Known anc endorsed by thousnnds
Csc At DRUG AND GENERAL sgGRsS. o
Made by the rSa.:ers OF Plark's Chill Tour
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28

Fancy groceries at right prices at
the City Market. Phone 564.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-28

Here are the men selected to
lead the new third ticket, Farmer
Labor party. For president, Par
Icy P. Christensen, law~sr Of Salt
Lake CITY, Utah, anC Max S.
Hayes Ct Cleveland eor vice presi-
dent. The selection of Hayes by
the third pCrty makes three Ohio
ans on presidential tickets this
year--Aarding. Cox and Hayes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

the place of linsey-woolsey; instead
70 roasting and grinding their own
coffee, housewives bought it already
ground and brought it home in a
spring wagon; in time it was cheaper
to buy cheese than to make it; bread
is still baked on the lonely prairie be-
cause it can't be stored indefinitely;
but in the main, the farmer, like ev-
erybody else, throws his raw produce
on the market and lives out of cartons
and tin cans. His latest concession is
the purchase of canned milk.
All these changes are made, of
course, just as soon as it becomes more
economical to make them. 1t wasn't
because of his sturdy independence of
soul that the pioneer in Western Penn
sylvania settled near spring and pro-
ceeded to set up machinery for meet
ing every human necessity. Yet his
isolation and self-supporting equip
porting equipment did minister some
what to his sense of freedom. The
homesteader in North Alberta, de-
pending on the railroads for every
thing he has, from nails to milk,
from coal to cigarettes, is no more
than a solitary Waterman at an out
post Of the city. His view Of the sum
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
PUREBRED DUROC-JER-
SEY GIFTS IN DEMAND

The size of the pig club in Green
county is limited by the number of
purebred Duroc-Jersey gifts which
can be found suitable for the club.
Seventeen club members were enrolled
and supplied with pigs but applica-
tions for membership are coming in
faster than the gifts can be found, says
County Agent Cats. The Extension
service Of the University Of Missouri
College of Agriculture has in press a
circulation descriptive Of the best way
to handle pigs, written specially for
club members.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23
TIN CANS ON THE FARM

Iu 1850 every farm house was a
manufacturing center, and the manu-
featuring was mainly done by the
woman of the establishment, assisted
by number Of daughters. 1t was the
farmers task to get raw materials
out of the land and his wife's function
to turn them into edible, wearable,
disable products. Spinning, weaving,
dress and suit making, baking, churn-
ing, cheese making, fruit drying, meat
packing, canning, preserving, tobacco
curing, quilting were among
the common activities of the house,
hold. One by one, as transportation
facilities improved and industries were
segregated, the activities Of the farms
narrowed down. Store clothes took
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

set is better than ours, but at heart,
and in hard economic reality, he is
more metropolitan than ourselves.
All this is true in measure. But
we have considerable to do before the
continent is tanned down into mon
otonous special delivery zones. One
can still escape in certain directions
And when the mountains fail there
remain seven seas, quite ungovernable
New York Globe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-04-23

New Madrid and cutters
completed; contract let for paving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
DAVIS THEATRE.

What is the happy ending of May time, the phenomenal musical success to be seen at Davis theatre Thuhsday night, Feb. 18th? In the world of to- day, as 1t seems, the hope of personal immortality is fading-of a heaven that will give us all that earth denied; but many in whom hope still springs unquenchable look forward to immor- tality of a sort in their children and their children's children. In the first act of Maytime the youthful lovers. Ottillie and Dick, plant seedling ap- pIe tree beneath the blossoms Of which, as they hope, their children will live for generations. In the fol- lowing acts the tree is seen maturing. aging, and finally dead. But TO chil- dren of theirs dance beneath it There are children, however, young Dick and a young Ottilie. Tn the last act they are of the age at which their grandparents loved and parted-and are, of course, played by the same ac- tors, who having matured and grown old before our eyes. are young once more. in the dress and manners of to- day. There will be chorus of lovely girls.
 Seat sale opens today at 1o a. n.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
DAvls rHEATRE

Cosuo Hamilton, the author of many successful novels and playSs has writ ten a. deep and searching study of hu- man beings entitled The Miracle of Love, the big seven-part special fea- ture at the Davis today.
 MT. Hamilton is the author of The Blindness of Virtue and of Scandal. the latter now running to packed houses in New York. His stories are distinguished by vigorous action, strong drama and accurate realism. The Miracle, of Love is his best story.
 It has been produced by Cosmopoi- tan Films with an lal-star cast, in- cluding Lucy Cotton, Jackie Saunders and Wyndham Standing. All three have been seen in many big produc tions, and their work is known to you. Furthermore, the picture is a Para mount Aircraft special production. You know what that means. Some thing that is really worth while.
 Luxurious. costuming, rich settings and rapid action characterize this picture. The story is laid in England, the characters are of the English up- per class. MT. Hamilton, an English man, knows the circles of which he writes as few authors do. And a sumptuous presentation has been giv- en his story. Better see it today.
 The second big feature on this bill Is Ethel Clayton's new picture, More Deadly Than the Male. It was adapt ee from story that appeared in 8 popular fiction magazine recently and CO., cerns a clever scheme by which to prevent the man for whom she secret ly cared from going to South Africa in search for adventure. Louise Faz- enda, the worlds funniest woman, will be the third feature in The Star Boarder, Sennett comedy that has more laughs in half an hour than all other comedies put together. Don't miss this big bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
BREED THEATRE.

The Walk Offs, Screen Classic, Inc, adaptation of the famous Broad way stage success by Frederick and Fanny Hatton. will be the feature at traction at the Breed theatre today, with the beautiful May Allison in the stellar role. It is a play with rich society background and is said to have been mounted, for the screen with q most lavish display in fashionable gowns and settings. May Allison ap- pears in the role of Kathleen Ruther- ford, a beautiful young society woman who is much dissatisfied with the empty life she Is leading. Her for tunes are at a low ebb because her brother has been divorced by his only means of support. The brother at tempts to persuade Kathleen to marry a wealthy society man to mend both their fortunes, but. she does not love him. Tn the studio Of an artist Kath- leen meets wealthy young KentucaZ- ian who detests her social h-eea hut falls in love with her. He adonts the "cave- -mannish" style in his wcairg and the struggle that res"lts betwee7 these two beings from senarate socie ! worlds is tense and absorbing.
 Other pictures on Ire aill inclrde She Loved a Nut q Mack Senne{t comedy, and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
WILLIM AN TIC
What Is eoina on Toniaht.

VHSt tS 6otH8 VI lOhts slths
 Company B. Third Regiment. c. s. G. drills at armory on Pleasant Ancient Order of United Workrnen, Eillimantic Lodge. No. Il, meets st 14o Valley street.
 Knights of Columbus, San Jose Council. No. +. meets at 751 Main street.
 Royal Arcanum, Willimartic coun- ell. No. 72S, meets at 702 Main street SOlive Branch Council No. 10, R. & s. M.. stated assembly at Masonic hall.
 For the past few days Chief of Po- lice Killourey has been busy send ing out notices that sidewalks in Willimantic must be cleared of the snow that has been reposing on them for the past ten days. It was stated Monday that several who had reeeiv- ed such notices from, the department had made no effort to carry out the instructions given in the orders. The past two days have been such that the surface of the snow and ice has been softened so that with a little el- bow grease little difficulty would be experienced in r.dding the sidewalks Of all snow and ice that might have accumulated during the several storms. Chief Killourey feels that sufficient time has expired since the notices were first sent out, and if no attempt is made to clear the snow today (Tuesday) all negligent citi- Zens will receive a summons to ap- pear before the court to explain why they have failed to use the shovel or pick
 Thursday afternoon of this week a delegation from obwebetuck lodge, No. Is, T. O. o. F.. wifi leave for Springfield. Mass, where they will witness the working of the first de-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

Many people seem to think that acid stomach is of little importance; that 1t merely causes some slight trouble such as helching, heartburn, sour, gassy stomach, food-repeat- ing, bloat, etc.
 If those same people would only realize the real Sruth about acid-stomach and when these first symptoms appear would at once start to get rid of them, what a crushing load of awful suffering, misery and ill-health would be lifted from mankind
 Do you realize that the i'll effects of an acid stomach extend throughout the entire system and more or less affect practically every organ and tissue of the human bodyT We'll, it's 3 fact. For that matter, few people realize that one of the chief causes of tooth decay is 8 tasteless acid that forms in the mouth-acid-mouth the dentists call it. And so with acid-stomach-- you can't always feel its actual presence but it keeps right on creating serious dam age throughout the entire system nevertheless. For instance, probably few people would ever think that therescould be any connection between an ecid-stomach and dandruff and falling hair; or between an acid-stomach and gouty foot. Nevertheless there is direct connection.
 Acid-stomach interferes with digestion and R6s:8aiiassIe. It causes the food to ferment.