davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16

ASK Edward Connolly. celebrated
character actor, now appearing IN
Metros gigantic production ~ Vicente
Blaaco Ibancz's "rhe -Four H0rsemen
of the Apocalypse" what time Il IL.
and he viii very likely reply;
"a quarter to queen or perhaps,
"Ten after ace"
This. too because u no mental abcr.
ration In Mr.. Connolly. but because
that's the way his watch reads. It's
dial has playing.card characters instead
~ numerals, ranging from ace TO queen.
James A. Hcrne. author OF "bhoro
Acres" presented Mr.. Connolly with
this timeplece some twenty-five years
ago, In token of his success " the
friendly poker games they played then.
Marian Ainnlec, who II responsible
for many IT the sprightly titles 10 be
found In Metro productions. has joiner
the uobbed Hair Club at the companys
West Coast studios. Among the char.
nctor members ~ the organization are
May Allison. Viola Dana and Doraidinn.
The same method used by the French
I'm rushing troops Ia meet the advanc-
ing Germans IN their onslaught ON
Paris viii be- ured by Metro IN their
production ~ the second battle OF the
Marine. A fleet 81 motor buses has
been chartered for the use of the. sev.
eraI thousand men who viii participate
In the great battle scene which u an
Important episode u ''Thc -Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" from the
world famous novel by Vicente Biancs
Ihnnez. The motor buses VIII he un.n
Ia transport the men from the studio
Ia tho location In the mountains BACK
of Hollywood where the battle WIZ ne
staged ON n mammoth scale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
The Weeks Social Events.
TUESDAY.

The q. A. RS will meet with Mrs.
Howard Wilson. 1904 Tyler Street, at
3 o'clock.
The Round Dozen Club will NEE,
with Mrs Or. W. II. Flamm, is0j ilar
rlson Street, at 3 o'clock. II II urged
that all members be present
The Needle club and the In Costurn
Club will meet In Joint session at the
home of Mrs. II. T.. Underwood, 1909
Van Buren, Street. at : o'clock. Mrs
Ray &. johnson and Mrs. Underwood
will be- hostcsscs OF the afternoon.
The Par,nrTcachcrs Club uf the
Amarillo High School will meet al ;
o'clock In the high school auditorium.
All members are urged to be- present.
The Missionary Society 81 the Buch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
The Outlaw.

NUt VutilNs
Deep In the greenwood ut my heart
In my abiding place:
] cloak my soul NJ feast and mart;
! mask my face.
Outlawed. but not nlonc. for Truth
Are outlnwed. too.
You can not Danish US. proud world
We Danish you.
Go by. 40 by. with all your din.
Your dust. your greed. your guile,
Your pomp. your gold. you can not wl.l
From her one smile.
Now. which IL outcnst. which alone?
Around us fall and rise
Murmurs ~ leaf, aud fern. the moan
OF paradise.
Outlawed? Then hills and glcns and
streams
Are Outlawed. too.
Proud world. from our Immortal
dreams,
We Danish you.
Alfred Noyos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16

anan Street Methodist church will meet
IN the church NJ o'clock.
WEDNESDAY.
The Central Guild of the Centre
prrshytrrlau Church viii meet nt
o'clock IN thr annex. \ fun attendance
h requested.
TIT 'RSDAY.
The Wuman's club will meet at 23C
o'clock NJ the home uf Mrs. &. ]. "
l.uundpE, 1909 buchanan Street. Mrs
Tom Turner viii be- leader Of the after
noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
The Woman's Auxiliary

The Womnns Auxiliary ~ the Cen
trial Presbyterian Church viii meet
Wednesday afternoon. November nth
M 23O o'clock with Mrs. Patton. li0l
Taylor street The afternoon viii bt
spent IN needle work. and all mem
bcra are urged TO attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16

The melody Of q mothers heart
"A wordless poem Of love and
tears and laughter, that's "Hum-
erosque."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
Open Meeting ~ rhllharmOnlcs 90 BE
llnlh llnnlrhl

Tho open meeting of the Philharmon'
les club will be held tonight In the nu
ditorium uf the First Christian church,
beginning az o'clock. \ program rich
with exquisite musical selections has
been arranged The public N cordially
invited 10 come and enjoy this evening
IL music
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
Social Notes and Personal Mention

Mrs +. NJ. Lefforge who has been
very III In . hospital In Dallas. Texas,
has returned home.
Miss I.auna Willis and Ted lIcdg'
stcth II Clarendon. Texas, who spent
the week end In Amarillo have re-
turned home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
The plerian Club ia Meet

The Plcrian club viii meet Thursday
afternoon at : o'clock with Mrs &. II.
Reedcy. 1900 jackson Street. All mem
hers are requested a. be- present with
contributions for Red Cross roll call.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
Meeting of the Ir,erpretatl,e Reading
Cluh

The Intorprctativc Reading Club en-.
ioycd n splendid meeting last evening
beginning nj 7l5 o'clock In the ClLl
Room. National Bank ~ Commerce
building. Room ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
Merry Mnirnns, Club 10 Meet

The Merry Ma,rons club Will meet
ON Thursday. November 18th. witt
Mrs. l.. T. caldwell. Chancellor Apar,
ments at $50 o'clock An members
are urged o. be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-16
Praises McMullin's Tonic
For tuberculosis

3. r. Blackwell Parsons Kan. says. Doctors
told me my lungs were aheeted. Took seven
months treatnent-kcpt getting weaker. a
friend adviscd mo 90 try McMullin's Tonic \ did
% and got relief az once from my cough. Health
improved and gained weight am now entirely
mcHnilln's Tonic 20 everyone suffering with lung
or bronchial troubles or asthma"
When thousands % people aay thu sans thing
no wonder that those suffering with tubcrcn.
iosis asthma. bronchial trouble, hay fever, etc.
Immediately crt bottle OF MrAiunin's Toric.
Mfrd only by T!lden MeAiuldn Co. ssdaliA. No.
Eeg sals -
, 1920-10-21
FRANK w. MONDELL

For Representative IN Congress.
Wyomings lone Representative in Congress, Hon. Frank w.
Mondell, is recognized throughout the United States as being one
of the biggest and best informed men in the country. Wyoming
has the distinction of leading all other states in national legisla
ton because of the fact that our Congressman occupies the po-
stion of Republican Floor Leader in the House of Representa-.
tves and for this reason is the leader of the majority party in
Congress. Never before has it happened in the history of the
United States that a state with but one Representative has the
distinction of being in the lead Of all other states.
During his many years in Congress our beloved representa-
tive, Hon. Frank w. Monden. has been a champion for Wyoming
and the West. 1t is through his effort that so much beneficial land
legislation has been placed on the statute books and through his
efforts that the homesteader and rancher now occupies the place
he does.
Never, during his service in Congress, has a resident of
Wyoming asked Mr.. Mondell to do anything for him and asked
in vain. Congressman MondeIl is truly a representative of the
people of Wyoming and that his worth to the state is realized by
a great majority of the voters is proven by the fact that at every
election ne is re elected by an overwhelming. majority.
On November End Congressman Mondell will be returned to
Congress by the biggest majority he has ever received in Wyom-
ing.
, 1920-10-21

Miss Mainda Miller, Republican candidate for County Clerk.
is a Carbon County girl, having been born, raised and edncated
in this city. Miss Miller is one of the best qualified persons that
has ever been a candidate for county clerk in this county After
finishing her schooling in the Rawlins school she went IN te Csnn
City Business College at Quincy, Ill, from which institution she
graduated with honors. Upon her return to Rawlins from school
she was employed by County Clerk L. B. Mayor as assistant
deputy county clerk. When R; A. Mayor assumed his duties as
County Clerk, which position she has ably filled. Dep""
The Republican candidate for County Clerk is known 30 oum,
person who has had any business with the County CLERKS officys
because of her ability and her unfailing courtesy. At n t TIM
day or night, that any person has any business to transact ~ ~,
County Clerks office, Miss Miller has always been found md a rea .dv
and willing to open the office. 'e"os
Miss Miller is one of the most careful officers that bas omn
been employed by Carbon County. Rarely, if ever. does she 80 eaIa
| a mistake and at all times her work is kept right up IN tbo %e n az
The Board Of County Commissioners, the County Clerk and an.
other county officials who have had occasion to observe the work
of her ability and her qualifications for the office for for Wis Ier IN
is a candidate. "N' 'e
The voters of Carbon County will make no mistake bv voting
for Miss Miller and placing in office as County Clerk a adv ~
has had experience in that office and who thoroughly Wy Wiz
the complicated duties of County Clerk. '"'efstahds
, 1920-10-21

(By Royal A. Young, Editor of The Rock River Review)
The name of R. H. Alcorn is presented to the voters of Carbon
County as a candidate on the Republican ticket for Representa-
tive to the State Legislature.
The editor of this publication has known Roscoe Alcorn for
many years and has found him to be one of the really big men of
the State. Clean and progressive, with a knowledge, gained
through publicity work as editor of the Rawlins Republican, of
the needs of the people of his community and state.
We bespeak for MI. Alcorn the support of all our friends and
know that such support will not misused.
In connection with the advocating of the candidacy of r. H.
'Alcorn, brings to mind the fact that Wyoming will not have a
gubernatorial election this fall.
The experience of our nation the past two years should be
considered by those who vote. We had a Republican House and
Senate, and Democratic president, and the result is known through
each party laying the blame for lack of legislation to the opposi-
ton party.
With a Republican governor it is better that the voters give to
him a solid majority in the state house and senate, so he may
have opportunity of putting into effect measures of benefit
to the people, that his party may go before the people for a con
tinuaton of their power or rejection upon the measures passed
while in power.
, 1920-10-21

For Representative in State Legislature.
AS one of the three representatives in the Wyoming State
Legislature from Carbon County the Republican party is pre-
sentng to the voters of the county the name of DR.. l. A. Williams
of Hanna.
DR.. Williams has been a resident of Carbon County for the
past ten years, having been located at Hanna during that time.
He has been engaged in the practice of medicine at Hanna and
throughout the eastern end of the county ever since he has been
in the county.
By education, experience and by knowledge of the needs and
desires of this county, DR.. Williams is thoroughly qualified to
represent Wyoming in the State Legislature.
Or. Williams is a young man who has made a wonderful sue
cess in his chosen profession. This is the first time that DIR. vii
Iiams has appeared before the voters of the county as a candidate
and it was only after continued persuasion by friends that he con
scented to become a candidate this election.
The voters of Carbon County will make no mistake by cast
ing their votes for DR.. Williams, who is a young, progressive and
far seeing citizen of Carbon County; a man who has the present
and future needs of the county at heart
, 1920-10-21
H. A. HUNTER


In presenting the name of Harry A. Hunter of Big Creek to
the voters of Carbon County as one of the three representatives
from this county to the Wyoming State Legislature the Repub-
hcan party feels that no man better qualified could have been
secured.
Harry A. Hunter is one of the best known ranchers and stock
men of the county. As a representative he will truly represent
the largest industry in the county-ranching and stockraisinp
For years past as one of the owners of the Hunter, Casteel &
Hunter ranch on Big Creek, Mr.. Hunter has proven himself to be
one OF the most p-cS-c=-.-c 1.ca in the county.
AS a representative in the Fifteenth State Legislature Mr..
Hunter made an envable record as a legislator. Therefore he
comes before the voters this year not only as a progressive and
successful rancher and livestock man but also with two years ex
lperence as a member of the legislature.
The ranching and livestock interests of the county can be
assured that with Harry A. Hunter in the State Legislature their
interests will be fully protected and that the principal industries
of the county will be ably represented.
Mr.. Hunter will be re elected on November End as represen-
tative by even a larger majority than he received two years ago.
, 1920-10-21
r County Superintendent of Schools.

Miss Helen Irving, candidate for superintendent of schools on
the on-Partisan ticket, is a true daughter of Carbon
County, having been born, raised and educated in this county.
Miss Irving graduated from the Rawlins High School in the
Class of 1905. After graduating from the Rawlins High School
MISS irving attended Wyoming University. Upon securing a
teachers certificate Miss Irving returned to Carbon County and
taught school at Encampment, Carbon, Walcott and Saratoga. In
1911 Miss Irving accepted a position as teacher in the public
schools of this city and for the past 10 years has been one of the
most efficient teachers in the schools here.
Miss Irving has a first professional teachers certificate. This
Is the same as the certificate now known as the administrative GER
tfcate.
Miss Irving is qualified in every way to fill the position for
which she is aspiring. She has an excellent education and the
years she has spent in teaching has given her a fine executive and
administrative training.
During the years since her graduation from the Rawlins High
Scnool MISS irving has been studying continuously. She has been
and in addition has been a correspondence student of the univer
sity. She has improved her education until a few years ago she
successfully passed the examination for the highest form of
, 1920-10-21
JAMES NICHOLSON. Big Piney.

James Nicholson of Big Piney is recognized throughout the
State as being one of the biggest and most successful cattemen in
the state. From a small beginning by hard and consistent work
and by pinning his faith in the great State of Wyoming, Mr..
Nicholson has built up his outfit until he has no peer in the West.
Even though his outfit is one of the largest and his worldly
possessions are many, yet this man is known and beloved by all
with whom he has come into contact because of his good fellowship
and his common feeling with his men.
Throughout the western part of Wyoming where he has lived
for years past Jim Nicholson is known and beloved by every man,
woman and child.
, 1920-10-21
PETER KOOL. Sheridan.

Peter Kooi of Sheridan is one of the most successful coal OPP
orators in the State of Wyoming. Many years ago Mr.. Kooi
opened up the coal mines near Sheridan, running them until a
year ago when he sold them to a big coal company. After dis
posing of his interests in these mines Mr.. Kooi expected to re
tire to private life but was finally persuaded to accept a position
as general manager for the new company.
Peter Kooi is known throughout the State as a successful
business man and prominent Republican. He was the unanimous
choice of the northern part of the State as a presidential eector
, 1920-10-21
J. M. SCHWOOR. Cody.

J. M. Jake" Schwoob is known throughout the state as one of
the most successful merchants of Cody. He is an experienced
legislator, having been a member of the State Senate for several
years past he has been one of the most prominent Republican
workers in the State and was unanimously the choice of the Big
Horn Basin for presidential elector.
No stronger nor better man could have been selected as pres
idential eector than Jake Schwoob.
, 1920-10-21
ELECTORS
PETER KOOI, Sheridan.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Big Piney.
j. M. SCHWOOB, Cody.

AS presidential electors the Republican party has selected
three of the biggest men in the entire state of Wyoming; men
whom are known throughout the state as successful business men
and prominent Republicans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
Sta.e Corpora Tax
Greater Than Ever

A Compilation by the Stat eTax
Commission for the year 1920 of as
5essments against property of cor
porations oKer which its jurisdiction
extends just completed, disclosed:
hat the corporate basis of the state
S the largest in the history of the
commission, and undoubtedly the
largest in the history of the State.
Ghe result of this increased basis is
hat the State will receive from this
source taxes to an amount greater
han 100000 over taxes from the
same source in 1919.
The figures prepared by the COM
missioner are a comparison between
1919 and 1920 and do not include
assessments against real estate or
personal property of foreign copora-
lions which are made by the county
commissioners of the several coun-
ties and the Appeal Tax Court of
Baltimore city. They relate simply
to the work of the State Tax Com
mission. In only one item of the
basis is decrease shown, that of
distilled spirits.
An analysis of the figures shows
that the net increase in corporate
oasis for State purposes is SAC, 055. =
$4,000, while the increase is gross
receipts and franchise taxes amounts
10 S62970
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
His Melons Bring $4,000
Delmar Man Makes Sale-First Wi
comicO Catalogues Shipped.

Salisbury, Md, July 30.-This
week Irving Culver of Delmar,
seven miles from this city, sold to a
city buyer the unrippened and I'M
picked crop of his Sc acre canta-
loupe patch. The price paid for
these melons was $4,000 in cash,
and the purchaser is under contract
to furnish packages in which to
ship the fruit This is one of the
biggest single deals in cantaloupes
: which has been transacted in this
county for many years.
Wicomico county's first canta-
loupes of the season were shipped to
New York this week by Gabriel
Banks of PittsvilIe. They netted
Mr.. Banks about 50 a carrier of 4 5
melons.
The cantaIoupe season will open
in earnest here within a few days.
The indications are for an exception
ally fine crop. 1t is expected that
the early shipment prices will range
around So to $3.50 a carrier.
The cucumber season in this sec
ton is about at an end. The de-
mand from the big cities seems to
have been satisfied. Cucumbers
which sold two weeks ago for So a
hamper are now bringing but SO
cents or less. There are thousands
of bushels of cucumbers still unpick-
ed in this county. and the Salisbury
Chamber of Commerce is making an
effort to have these bought up by
some big pickle concern.
The shipments of cantaloupes
follow Immediately upon the cessa-
ton of activities in cucumbers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
Brief Local News

Mrs. Ella L. James and Mrs Mary
]. Robbins are spending a week at
the Releau, Ocean City.
Mr.. P. Watson Webb, has returned
home after spending a short time
/ this week in New York City.
Mr.. Harold Seitz mas returned
from Camp Devens, Mass, where he
took a six weeks training in the r..
! 0. T. c.
Mrs Gordon L. Hutchins and lit
tie son arrived home last night on
the train after having spent several
days this week in New York.
Miss Blanche Nicholson. left on
the afternoon train for her home in
Washington, after visiting her
brother, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson.
The many friends of Mr.. James
A Hastings, will learn with regret
that he is confined to his home on
Muir street. because of sickness.
Miss Susie HurIock who has been
attending Summer School at the
has returned to her home on Glas-
gov street.
Miss Winifred Webster has re
turned to her home at Vienna after
having spent the past two months
as the guest of friends at Geneva,
New York, and Scranton, Pa.
The 1920 Budget of the Commits
sioners of Cambridge is published
elsewhere in this issue. The tax
rate for this year is zoe on the 500
an increase of Is cents over last
years rate. Persons paying their
taxes now will get the benefit of the
three per cent discount.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
Cambridge Wins Extra
Inning Contest

The local boys continued their
winning streak by winning from
Easton, on the Easton grouds, by a
two run rally in the tenth inning Al
though not up to the standard of
the game with White Haven here,
Thursday. the game was very eXclt-
ing and kept all on their toes until
the very last.
AT the beginning it looked as
though the game would be Il swat
fest. with both teams doing the
heavy stickwork. In the first inning,
Flowers caught one of Trippes
shoots and placed it far over the
left field fence for homer scoring
NJ. Robinson ahead of him and Civ
ing Cambridge two run lead. In
the Easton half of that inning the
score was. tied, and in the second,
Trippe lined one to left field and 1t
bounded over the fence and out of
the lot for a homer, scoring himself
and a runner ahead of him.
This ended the smuggling, however,
and the game settled to a pitchers
battle and waXed hot until the
eighth, when Ruark reached first on
an error and took second on an over
throw, coming in a moment later on
McAlliSter's single to center. w.
Robinson then hit to Warrington,
who also threw wildly and another
run counted, putting Cambridge one
to the good. Easton managed 20 tie
it up again in the ninth and Flow
ers was sent into the box to hold
them.
MallOnee went into the box for
EastOn in the tenth inning and the
local boys proceeded TO win Mace
singled and stole second and scored
on Flowers single to left. Flowers
himself scored a moment later on a
Catcher'S error giving Cambridge the
two run lead which won the game
North, who is accredited with
winning the game pitched fine ball
for the time he worked He was in
the box for 7 % innings during
which time he allowed but three hits
and struck out eight men. Flowers
who relieved him, allowed one hit
and struck out four batters, in 1-3
innings. w. Robinson folded his
position well, and possibly saved the
day by bare hand stab in the seven
tn. Slaughter, in right field for
Easton made a very good catch and
throw doubling runner off of first
base. harts also folded we'll for
Easton. robbing Ruark of a sure
inning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31

7l31-3t R SI2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
Birthday Party

A very delightful birthday party
was given Friday night by Mr.. Earl
Phillips, at his home, LOG Robbins
street.
Games were played until a late
hour, after which refreshments were
served. The guests departed for
their various homes after wishing
Mr.. Phillips, many more happy birth
days 70 come.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
HAIR CUTS % GENTS

Beginning Monday August End and
continuing Moday of each week, my
price for hair cuts will be rs cents;
other days in the week, 35 cents.
Shaving Is cents. y
LEE ELLIOTT.
7I31-3t R SI2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31
EaStOn
Score by innings

Cambridge ? o DO 0 2 0 2-7
Easton 2 2 0 0 l O-5
Summary Two base hit, Neal; Home
runs, Flowers, Trippe; Stolen bases,
karte 2, Mace 2; Double plays Slaugh-
ton and Neal, Ruark, W. Robinson and
Flowers. Umpires Miller and Robin
son.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31

Some are so deluded as 70 believe
that they have mastered a situation
when it only amounts to IN abject
submission.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-07-31

1Oldl 9oJ, fAO-uu
The tax rate for 1920 is sixty
cents (60c) on the $4,000 for cur
rent expenses and fifteen (15c) on
the $4,000 for bond issues. making
a total of seventy five (75c) on the
$4,000 for the levy of 1920.
The taxes are now due and pay
able at the Office of the Collector and
Treasurer, 12O Gay street, with
three per cent. discount for immedi-
ate payment.
BY order of the Commissioners of
Cambridge.
c. L. DAHL,
7I31-8I2 Col. and Treas.