davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

preparations ~ nome Mind would
hn,o iu ho made a. take care NJ ~
nnplofDa, ne The nlanta operated hy
iho crnrnru employ lHtgo numbor
nf WDn
i' declared ihni there are nnmer.
HH WIrnfriiuinr purnlna ready ~
.WiO W amarillo hut mat ih,y dn
INI .N.r iU uulouHkn 49, pltn tho
|HIIH nI.hUm fnt lIW Wp'nym
HI M. ..Ht rrum 900 rrlurtunt ia
HiU iHps ~ further lid that tue
development of Amarillo does not
'.H .u lnn 40 Hp,er, ~ ull in
tII. 'iI0n nf lha country hul upon
".r uiIh.l.hm"ul ~ factories here,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
MANUFACTURER DECLARES
HOUSING PROBLEM HERE
IS SERIOUS DRAWBACK

a representative ~ % large East
nw manufacturing concern, Who is
u Amarillo studying conditions here
IiIu % Wow of purchasing u building
fiir lur % factory said yesterday
MAJ hu WIS very ta,olahlN impress
rd with ihH bif and believed that u
vus possible thal his company would
IDcFtr plant bore llH said bow
pypr that ro found lhr housing facils
Iuo no Amarillo rll htknt rl
that lI hIa COMPANY lnottrd hrrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
>trir

tNU Do iD notify 100 building
l.i uutr Chat building trades
uudH have been issued =, A,ur $40
totln ana tho card system viii he IN
uf..i utter Aprll the Flul
= " CUMMINGS, rleg
OSCAR HOLMAN. Soc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
And Those Hirsh-WickWire
TWO.Trouser Suits

VESTS WASTED BECAUSE
TIN WORN OUT
TWO PAIRS OF PANTs-TiNK WHAT IT MEANS MEM
buy heh clothes coat will
haf The OF clothes Tor double
Il u, elwoowe sell nothing se-,here
and pleasing variety Of clever spring
h the practical Idea have heard oe'peny note
tho II these slis-no than the pants model
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28
Save Money On
Your Easter Suit

Nothing but an unusual purchase makes such saving this pos
sbe this me when Spring clothes being shown at prices
higher than
Exceptional materias-casmees undeed worsed cheviots,
fannels and fancy mixtures Many richly lined with silk
There style for every doubled breasted high
waist, one or two button models with regular patch pockets
some with ,hce.quarer belt effects and inverted peats the
hack and fron--cOrservative mo es too.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-28

imr M and W VI ~
lnn m q palF N unaI shiHs
lni laslrl Apa'll pnlpf
haze rlnte " FegFel
llirnns lans Rnd lllafl
w ilr nllll Iaellgh lasI q
Mfll ~ lhr MlipF Nldlh'
md llr plifr y a low A.
lWp Nlll nrf llnh lhfni
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18
Consumers To Pay $780,
100000 More Yearly.
OUTLOOK BASED ON LABOR
SITUATION AT WASHINGTON
Public, According to Present Out
look, Will Be Required to Pay
Eleven Per Cent More for Blum
inous Coal Coming Year.

WASHINGTON, March Pap
proximately $3OO,O00,00O will be
added yearly to the cost of the ma
tional coal bill, according to coal
operators who claim to know the
contents OF the majority report of
the national commission forwarded
to President Wilson yesterday.
This increase would be paid by
the public in higher coal prices or
increase of II per cent in the wages
of miners over the Ia per cent in
crease recommended by former
Fuel Administrator Garfield at the
close of the nationwide fuel strike
in December. This would necessi-
tate adding from so to 60 cents per
ton to- the price of bituminous coal
at the mines, operators say.
The report of the majority of the
commission is expected to be made
public today at the White House
John P. White, labor member OF
the commission, is planning to for
ward minority report to the
White House recommending wage
increase of approximately 10 per cent
over the IA recommended by Gar
field.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

ed with $3.50 in 1916, an increase of
81 per cent.
The average value of all farm
lands in Colorado at this time.
with improvements, is estimated
at $75 an acre, compared with $50
in 1916. In the country at large
the average value of all farm lands,
with improvements, is estimated at
1924, compared with $69.45 in 1916
years, while it has been general
and rapid, has not been so great as
the increase for the country as q
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

whole and not nearly SO great as
it has been in some states.
These reports indicate that the
prices Of land in Colorado at this
time are muci rover than in stat
es Immediately to the east, where
most of the buyers of Colorado
land come from.
The indicated average value OF
all pillow lands in Colorado at pres
ent is $66 an acre, compared with
$50 in 1916. showing an increase OF
80 per cent. The average value OF
all pillow lands for the United
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

The disagreement of the commits
sioners may plunge the entire coal
controversy back into the chaos 1t
was in when the commission was
appointed, it is feared.
An effort to compose the differ
erences between the majority and
minority of the bituminous coal
strike commission will be made by
President Wilson, it was said to-
day at the White House. Officials
said that neither the majority nor
minority report would be made
public If there was a probability
of bringing the members OF the
commission to an agreement on
their principal differences-the
amount of the wage advance and
the hours of work.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
who hurried here last night from
New York. where he has been at
tending the anthracite wage con-
ference, conferred today with Mr..
White and William Green, secre-
tary of the miners union.
The failure of the majority to
recommend improved working con-
ditiOns proved Disappointment to
the miners, 1t was said, as this had
been one OF the chief demands of
the men.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Anthra-
cite coal miners will cease work
beginning April in the event
that their negotiations with oper-
ators to conclude new contract
covering wages and working condi-
tions are not concluded by that
time, Philip Murray, international
vice president Of the United Mine
Workers of America, said here to-
day.
Murray said that negotiations
are proceeding smoothly and that
he is convinced an amicable set
Element of the miners and operat-
ors' representatives here took up
general consideration OF mems de-
mands and the operators counter
proposals, Murray said. Today the
conferees will take up the de
mands and the counter proposals,
point by point.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18
PLOW LANDS
ARE YET VERY LOW
Values Have Increased 30 Per Cent
Since 1916-Lsss Than for Coun-
try Is Whole.

Reports received by the Colorado
cooperative crop reporting service
show that the increase in land
values in Colorado in the past four
States as a whole at this time is
estimated at $9O.O1 an acre, cOmpar-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18
II I MAY CALL you FRIEND"

II / call friend 1 wish this
No gentle destiny throughout the
soft content unearned bliss
heartache where
rather rugged trouble for a mate
To mould your soul against the coming blight
To train for the ruthless whip OF fate
And build your heart for the bitter fight
II may call you friend L wish you
philosophy may fake
To put the game itself beyond the score
And take the tide of life as 1t may break;
the struggle that should know
Before he through with the winning hit
And though you slip before the charging foe,
game too well to quit
call friend l wish this too
As you grope blindy out the narrow beat
may aveo old time dream come true,
Which s than most men meet;
That you will this a worthy prize
For all traps with which the course was lined,
Not scorning with too ambitious
something never find
. --GRANTLAND RICE in Golfers Magazine
The Holly chieftain., 1920-03-18

CAnsis are sold everywhere In
scientifically sealed packages
of 30 cigarettes for 30 cents;
or ten packages (2OO cisarettes)
in a 6iassine- pnper-covered car
ton. We strongly recommend
this carton for the home or Of
fee supply or wissu you travel,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
A GREAT MURDER MYSTERY"

RTHUR BRISBANE, most distinguished Of editors, gets ZA impatient with the public as he gets older, ana the contempt he feels for the people through inability to think he has prospered much not mo any other maker of newspapers. He says:
 A great tmurder n amazing hold
 beings
 the house EweI
 mte like scene in the monkey
 Difficult be contempuous than this! The news paper interesting dissection of human railty which he has made It's pros pery partly recognition of the Sinan element in leads all the rest in elabora the killing of worthless gambler whose life proof his worst aspect is considerably low than the animals
 Not that the criticism unjust except in respect They average" people, who viewed the E~el They people below the average the truth might be known
 that follows famous prize fighter the street average is not representative of the there represented by boys of No in such crowd Few and Of those gence.
 a development. He is born in original sin, the heoogans He is born with the nature of brute, with walowing the prmeva the scientists declare. He has from the abyss Some individuals have climbed higher the spiritual ascent Some lower down. Some the bottom Through less through the fibre of the brute in dispositions thin line, in ohers the entire being
 In in literature, in theare newspapers, in the it appeal to the elemental to the Ower to the Simian side of Hence have newspapers devotng pages the Elwe murder pictures that take their right from the cabarets stage which and become increasingly naked and great editors who gently chde the people their Smian attributes, without making much effort to cater to the higher side of human nature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
6. O,P.LEADERS POST LOOKOUT
 ON ). I. KING

New Haven, June 17.---F'o11owins the post-mortem on the Chicago con. vention the result of which is not pleasing, though the Republican ma chine leaders are trying hard to afp- pear to be happy, the Republican pol iticians are again turning their at tention to John T. King. The upstate crowd remember Kings threat that there would be a comeback on those who kicked him off the national com mittee. The state leaders in the Re publican party are wondering whether King improved his opportunities, whether his was the activity that really counted, whether he is coming home and whether he will ever again figure in Bridgeport or Connecticut politics. It is now generally known that he played a lone hand in repre- senting part of Fairfield county as delegate, for he was consistently at odds in the balloting with the other delegates from Connecticut, a result of his defeat by J. Henry RorabacS at the state convention which chose the delegates.
 Kings vote was with Johnson. He was the accredited representative on the ground, according to news des- patches, of Boles Penrose, Pennsylva: nia orator, and it is understood that he held the Keystone delegation in tact for Sproul until the break for Harding at the direction of Penrose effecting the Harding swing which gave him the nomination. Some are having difficulty in reconciIng the l two stands
 | It is partially explained by friends 1 of Kings that, while he did represent l Penrose as field manager, this asso- citation did not necessarily affect his personal support of Johnson, the Cal l ifornian. with whom he had an agree | nent following his break with the Wood forces. Enthusiastic King sup porters say that if Wood and King | had not become parted iT would have 1 been Wood for president They be- heved that King, working with Pen- l rose, put the crirnp in the Wood cam pasgn that lost the general King was very certain as far back as last cleo 1 ton time that Wood would be the Re 1 plabiioa ns' choice. After this came his | removal as Woods manager, and later l his conferences in the south with Pen 1 rose.
 | King is reported to be planning trip to Europe immediately, there to
 meet William E. Seeley, who sailed on Saturday on business. The nature 1 of this business was not disclosed b5 Mir. Seeiey, but several years ago these two had interests in England and King made a number of trips across in this connection. Those who do not take the business story seriously, those in clined to opposition to King say: ''Ht
 had this trip fixed up as alibi fol
 any disasters he might meet in the na. | fio1d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
THE PASSION FOR PERFECTION

IS SUGGESTED that with such zeal against the Salvation army the Bridgeport Pastors Assoca- ton stimulated by jealousy to wit by the motive that the Christian Unon which the association supports is in rivalry with the Salvation Army which is an independent organza
 Post upon point, The Times does not agree refuses to believe that the pastors inspired such unworthy motive Such motive would imply stu pdty and the association does not lack clever who know thai the Salvation Army with its shining record we'll beloved by the people of Bridgeport
 This unexpected and passionate assault upon public benevoence ought rather be attributed passion perfection the desire to good angels
 Can be quite that if the angels available they would not buy tickets to help army? help those who gambed with safe the world is a duty that angels might shur
 This Is wicked world alas and alack, which lives good and bad mnge interwne have murder and famine and sudden death and the lie foe that the soldier of our cause did not pass this
 In wonderful tale by Robert beaut- fully presented the idea that the Deity passionate wish maidens heart is in no different category of sin than the act by which the slayer sinks his of his victim
 By process of thinking upon any subject refnemens arc created which far beyond the practice and from their own search after inc idea1 h hen i teal in their relations with the aiy depicted in History of English Civilization in the chapters which the rise and decline of the Scotch church.
 The fear which the association expresses the people of Bridgeport will be led into naughty ways outright gambling and the effort to get something nothing
 series of gifts attend the Salvation Army enterprise not representative of a real danger
 That idea from the principle It Is product of the passion for perfection forgivable.
 Bridgeport contains hundreds who during the learned the difficult art of inducing the people to give of their substance for altrsc ends. These slight est fear that employed for this purpose an uhouy generous result To say to man that he will be given pound of certain conditions mature event that he gives of his wealth to lift the army mort gage IS not In the of God reprehehsbe perhaps than to say to that if listen to sermon he shall also moving picture make men dc good and desire good cannot be evil.
 There was man who did great ana that man e ne deep trouble and he asked the other a ana the other said Sir it is true that helped when
 was H need and that drove away the thieves
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
John Announces He Has Just Joined Another Club

tomobiles, agricultural implements, gas and electric motors, machinery for sugar mills, breweries, potteries, mines, etc.; also many factories turn ing out textiles, furniture, glassware, porcelain, pottery and jewelry. The glass industry, introduced from Ve- nice in the thirteenth century is of great importance. Silver and leather work have a long history as local in- dustries and exhibit the Czechs' deli cate artistic sense. These industries are capable of considerable develop ment. The same can also be said Of handmade lace, the making of which is carried on in the villages as a household industry. According to the latest figures obtainable there arc 108 sugar factories in Bohemia, 4s in Moravia and 5 in Silesia. Of the 671 breweries in the country, 551 are in Bohemia, 93 in Moravia and 27 in Silesia. In 1911, there were $50 distilleries in Bohemia.-By Lima Kahn in The Worlds Markets, pub- lished by R. G. Dun & Go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
LOOKING BACh FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer Thursday, June IT, 1S7o)
 The gypsies around again, their old camping ground ill Fairfield just west of the railroad track They have six horses and mule.
 Messrs J. &G A. Staples advertise an auction sale of 15 central building lots upper Water street. Benzs Brewery.
 Our "water dogs'' are putting their boats in order for the of the 22d Mr. Bishop expects to have his yacht in sailing trim that day the Mary Stuart his old vessel, is being put in condition
 Matthew shannons cart came to grief today on State street. near the Court House. Matthew who riding at tme the ground like chunk of lead but unhurt
 Tn the class of graduates at West Point numbering 58 the Connecticut ranked follows: Dexter w. Parker, 36th and Edwin H. Sheton 46h. Francis N Greene of Rhode Island, ranked first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
TO RECEIVE DEMOCRATS.

San Francisco. June 1s-Wilbur w Marsh of Waterloo, Iowa, treas urer of the Democratic National Committee, arrived today and joined the committee officials who are ar. ranging for the national convention.
 Plans for the reception of conven- tion visitors, particularly women delegates and wives of delegates, were made at a meeting of the Wom- ans State Democratic club today. It was said that the organization dur ing the convention would advise with it's eight members, who are delegates to the national meeting.
 Vice President Marshall left today for Monterey, to remain there until June 95.
 Homer Cummings, chairman of the National Committee, announced the appointment of Joseph J. Sinnott, former chief doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, as chief door keeper for the convention.
 E. H. Moore, campaign manager fer Governor Cox, of Ohio, was ex- pected to arrive tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
DIED

PIANZ-In this city. June IT, 1920, Charles R. Planz, at his residence, 7S0 Railroad avenue.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. a* WOOD - Tn this city. Wednesday, June 16. 1920, pr. Eugene H. Wood aged 63 years, months, 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 541 Fairfield avenue, on Friday, June IS. at 3:30 p.
 Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. a*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
Continued From First Two Columnsl

about slay since that you gagged lottery at church fair You have become wick ed man, and a wicked I will not help.'
 This fair statement the attitude the Association to the Salvation Army To the for perfection lead worthy
 The people of Bridgeport will that the needs of the Sal keep it going.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss. PROBATE COURT.

"-"I J une IU, IJZU. Estate of Hu1dah A. Hall, late of the Town of Easton. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 SAMUEL. c. SHAW,
 Administrator. Address. Security Building, Bridge port, Conn. a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

Also the Reds should be satisfied to go to jail, there won't be much hard work, and they will get much more to eat than they would in any Socialistic utopia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

It is suspected that these national convention delegations aren't going around through Canada purely to view the scenery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

The draft dodgers should be per- fectly willing to go to jail, as they will be much safer there than else- where.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
TOD1AY'S WANTS
'oo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

W ANTED - Two women who have appearance, personality and ability. to call upon physicians for maker or surgical supports. Will teach in experienced person. Box G. care Tim es D17h.n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

BARBER-Steady work, good wages, 1o44 Barnum Ave. New manage nent D17s+n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17
NOTICE

PAINTERS and DECORATORS.
 All m embers of Local No. 190, are requested to attend the quarterly meeting on Friday evening, June IS. at Carpenters Hall, 17O Elm St.
 E. L. MCCARTHY, President, W. NJ. Lyon Sec'y. D16bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

TO RENT-Space for six cars shop and loft Inquire M. J Maloney, S6 Jones Ave Phone Bar. 3459-3
 D17d.p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

CARPENTER and Cabinet Maker. Alterations, screening a speciality. Jobbing shop. Estimates cheer fully given. Barry, 154S North Ave-
 Barnum 4534. D17alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-17

FOUND-Sum of money at Railroad Station. Owner can have by prov ing property. Phone or address Miss Jennie Anderson, Bridgewater, Conn a.p
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
MISS HILL TO GIVE
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL

Services at the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tice Church, Delaware avenue and West
street, are as follows. At 1890 O'Clock,
the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Y Irwin, s.
4 T. D., will preach taking as the sub
ject Of the sermon, "Our Growing
knowledge"
The Sunday school will meet at 9
O'Clock, in charge OF Walter r. Hope.
superintendent and a flIll corps Of cf-
ilcent teachers.
Tho Christian Endcavor viii meet at
Gl5 O'Clock; teacher, Miss 5. T.. Pardee.
THE evening service will begin at
100 O'Clock with an organ recital by
Miss Margery Hamilton HILL The
preacher at ths service win be the Rev
Melvin B. Wright, formerly pastor OF
Logan Baptist Church, Of Philadelphia
but recently a Y. NJ G.. A. secretary in
France.
On Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock, the
w. W. G.'s Will hold their monthly
meeting at the church.
on wednesday evening at o'clock.
The regular prayer. praise and social
service
on Thursday at 2.30 o'clock the Wo-
mems Foreign and Home Mission So
cI~ties viii meet at the home of Mrs
Joseph Y. Irwin, No. 1902 Washington
street.
On Friday evening at 7.i5 o'clock. our
church will unite with the other Bap-
list churches Of the city In a service
al D thany Baptist Church when the
subject for study viii be 1.-THE Rela-
ton OF Our Baptist Churches TO the
Great Commission" The speaker vii,
be the Rev. Wm. II. Main u. D., pastor
Of Tho Memorial Baptist Church OF Phil
adelphla, and the Rev. VIM. G.. Russell,
d. D., Of Philadelphia.
The special musical program for Sun
day IS:
Morning-0rean prelude, Prelude"
Manhet; anthem, Always With Us"
IlQsmor; anthem, Holy Art Thou" Han
del; organ p0sllude, March" Clark.
Evening" Organ recital: ta) "The
Temple March" Vincent; 'b) "On
Wings OF Song" Mendelssohn: tc)
"Ariso," Frey; anthem, - VIII Lay Me
Down IN Peace Dauke; anthem. Fear
Thou Not" Edwards, baritone soloist.
VIM. Wallace; organ protlude, Post
lude," Salome.