davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF
u. S. BONDED GRAIN

rsY moRNISo JOURNAL SPECIAL lGAsEo wtssI
New York, Aug. 9.-7-The visible
supply of American and bonded
grains show the following changes:
Wheat, increase. 1.S25,000 bush
els..js% Wa ss9a89 50
Corn, decrease. $4,000.
Oats, increase, 10000.
Rye, decrease, $4,000.
Barley. decrease. 2sl.000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

Cox announces that he will not have 'front.'
porch campaign speeches. He doesn't want the av-
erage voter to his palatia home worth millions
says the Warren, Ohio. Chronicle. Maybe Mrs Coz
objects to having the thing Cracked up"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

The Mills Developer has passed to new owner
Forbes c. Spencer, who announces that the paper
is out for the best of everything that has any good
in it, Watermelons for instance?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
Denver, Livestock.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 9..-Cattle---
Receipts, 1900; market steady;
beef steers. $9.50Q1s.25; cows and
heifers, $7.00@1O.25.
Stockers and feeders. $1,000
$3.50; calves, s1.00@13.00.
HogS-Receipts, 900: market 10
to Is cents higher; top $3.50; bulk
$14.50@15.50.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market
steady; lambs, $11.oo@12.5o; ewes,
$6.00@6.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10

In Austria, since the war, all
educational institutions have been
opened to women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-10
N.Y. What a long
ravelins!' he said.

The Fox picked at the thread
that seemed to be on Uncle Wig
gilys coat near the pocket. The
Fox pulled and pulled on the
thread, winding it on his paw.
MY! What a long raveling!' he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
Warehouse Fire in
New Orleans Brings
Out All Apparatus

~ Associated pfess
NEw or july % Fire dis
covered In the Appalachian warehouse
covering tho hlU,k ~ South Peters
~ h. and Thlla Streets. called out 10.
fu' apparatus IN tho city. Tho flame.
ur spreading IN tNo directions through
tho building IN. warohpr,. b. fll,I
with dynamite. 90 and other inflam
Wabl" matrfials II destroyed M" loss
Wili D" we'll over 90" million
tn" fire started shortly after s
O'Clock ana hy 10 n',l"rk mo frrn'r
had made little wug,ss agtius, The
ilam's
IN" structure Is one ~ tho largest
wnrohourns IN tn ,ity ana j. ull,d
with an imm"ns' quantity ~ stores
Part q the huiidiur O., occupied hy the
United States Shipping Beard a. store.
houfv No 2 81 the Emergency Flee,
Corporation
A. o'cla,k this morning the fire
which had h-cn burning IN m. ware
housc of the Appalachian Corporation
was reported under control The fifi.
men had been successful IN combining
the flames 90 section SO ?. the fire.
proof walls dividing the building prov.
ing effective Officials or the company
estimated IN lrs 10 81 zoo. 900. divided
a. follows.
80 o0O bale ~ sl-ll. $50 200. other
merchandise $500 ooo. anl o. the build
INK $500 eoo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

" Aktoctatfd Press.
NEW YORK. July 3e-Brads,ree;'s
tomorrow will say:
Aside from a slightly better ton" q
reports from final Dist ibutors trade
reports are not greatly changed. and
fan trade apparel lines tin lacks def.
mite form on balance. Reports a. O.
transportation point 20 Improvement
a. the result a pas, strenuous work.
hut the iron and steel and fuel trades
are still centers q complaints.
Crop reports could hardly be- better
not 20 much because II any record
yields Indicated. but because q the gen
orally cheerful tone q almost all the
reports Special mention needs 90 b.
made Of the very generally lower trend
a commodity prices this week. STecia
weakness l. shown In cereals due q
rr0p reports on movement. Flour !,
off. hog products are lower. a. arr
butter. sugar. coffee. meat prOducinG
animals. and cotton and cotton gods
Weekly hank olearings s7.jis.sgi 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
ClNTU's MACHINE GUNS
Be RUN BY EX-ANER|CANs
CONTINUED From Page onel

Recruits who have enlisted here were
drilled today. and Governor Caniu ex.
pressed confidence he will have an
army Of sufficient strength 90 rrsis,
any troops that might attack his men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
Arizona Governor is
Asked to Raise Ban
Against Texas Goods

y, A.so.iat,d Press
PHOENIX. July 20 Governor W
l.. Hobby g ToNHs has requested Gov
,.nur Thomas H. Campbell ~ Arizona
90 REMOVE co. modify Arigona's quann.
tin, against importation ~ c"tt"ns'-d.
lime and cotton m oiucts froW Texas u
was announced 1t DO" executive offices
here tnIlt. with M. statement M. ~"
state lgurultur" lnd horticulture cuin.
mite, reported Dc would pc luiussihl"
to rumly
N" request WIS referred hy Cover.
nor Clmph,D a. the state commission
90 agriculture ana horticulture" whus'
chairman drafted the following reply
fur transmission 20 Governor ii"bhy.
'iua-much as the co,ton quarantine
Of Arizona was adopted November &C.
1877. ana amended June IS. 1919. TO
protect the cotton culture of this state.
NOT only from the pink holl worm but
from the boil wc"yil pests which now
exist in Texas and may bc carried by
IN" aforesaid cotton products. II would
he impossible Tor the Arizona commits.
sion To modify tho quarantine"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
TEXAS EXHIBITS At
MANY LARGE FAIRS
PRODUCTS FROM 20 WEST TENS
COUNTIES Will M ~ On
DISPLAY THIS FALL

erselsl 10 TIE News.
STAMFORD. july 30.-sixtecn sia'r
and interstate fairs % the north east
and south will h. visited By the West
Texas Chamber 81 Commerce All West
Texas agricultural displays hcgining
August and closing November :. az
coriIng 90 J. c. Wells. Exhibit Manag'
or az the organization, who leaves SUI
DAY 20 open general exhibit No. ! az the
Missouri strtc Fair az S~lalia. Mo.
Aug. for one week stands ir u -.
Lloyd Of Vega who has charge 81 gen.
eral exhibit No. 2 will open his displays
81 the Illinois State Fair az Sprfing
field. August % Tor a three DAYS stand.
Forty West TeNas counties will paf,icl.
Pate In the two general exhibits.
Fairs o. no visiici by general exhibit
No. ! In charge o. ]. G. Well, exhibit
manager. include. Mlss1ui State Fair.
S..ialia. August "a, Northwestern
Ohio Fair. Toledo. August ass. ohio
state Fair. Columbus. August 80 To
September L. Kansas Free State Fair.
Topeka. September l1is; TriS;ate Fair.
Memphis. September 25.Oct !. South.
western state Fair. Atlanta. October
1875: George State Fair. October %
o. November 5.
Fairs 10 be visited by general exhibit
No. 2 In charge II DR.. o. II Lloyd EN-.
trace: Illinois State Fair. Springfield.
Angus, ss.ss Illinois Indiana State
Fair. Danville. Angus, Is 20 September
4; Indiana State Fair. Indianapolis.
September ell; Kentucky State Fair.
Louisville. September 1919. Tennessee
State Fair. Nashville. September 90 IS;
Chattanooga Interstate Fair. Chait,.
noaea. October 90 Alabama tSate Far
birmingham. October NE: Mississippi
State Fair. Jackson. october is?';
Louisiana State Fair. Shreveport. Oc'
tober 2s 10 November :.
Advertising paraphernalia desrr.p
tive literature and products u the soil
are being expressed Tor the opening az
sedAila. II IL the most comprehensive
advertising scheme ever attempted bV
any region ~ Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
WEATHER
Humidity Data.

Forvcast i1r AnarlIIO and VICINITY
Saturday partly cloudy
Wet Texas. saturday and Sunday
partly cloudy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
Christensen Takes Rap
At League of Nations
\, A,.oriaiod pres.

u, Assnriaied Press,
NtW YORK July 3o-"Thc league
Il nations D. nothing more than an II.
tempt 'o establish ar international
bankers soviet" according go Farley
= Christensen presidential uuuiur" 81
~, third CO., 'arm"rl.ahor. party. who
discussed his views on national and IN.
irtr1uon1l affairs here to-day Refer.
une in q formal statement tu the o..
t'mpts ,f Governor cox ana senator
Harding Co.. persuade Tennessee tu pl .s
the "iull suffrage law. be- said
"lf cos and Harding cannot ST
ratification. ln <" down and Try the
r,b,ls mYsalf'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
SUCCESSOR n DESIRED
FOR GOVERNOR CiNTt
~ Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY. July sO-A cornmis.
sion Of Lower CALIFORNIA; arrived to-
day 20 ask Provisional President de J.,
iiuerta 20 name a successor TO Gov.
ernor Esieban Cantu The members
a the commission insis; tina, the state
executive should h. native 81 Lower
California. and claim that Governor
Cantu II not.
Miguel Allesco Robes. secretary 70
President DE- Ia H3erta. said IN an IN.
terview that the government Is ready
% act energeiically II Governor Cantl
rebels. because IL does no, wan; what
happened TO Texas to happen in Lower
California"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
LEWIS u DR trTFD FOR
81 BfRNATORIAI CANDID ATE

SPRINGFIELD. m. July 3o-For.
nsr United States Senator James Ham.
iltrn Lewis was drafted a.; caucus Il
democrats from every county here this
Afternoon to l.. their cudidtc Tor guy
'rnor y \ walker. HoWau-c. was
chosen 49, candidate lot United states
Senator.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
100 DRIVERS STRIKE
At ARk ANsAS M'Nt

HARTFORD. ARK, July 30. - Abou.
ieo drives no the Central coal anc
coke Comp1ny's mine here went ~
strike tulay Their strike throws u
piec, work miners out 81 WORK. Tt
'riyers struck Tor eight hours work.
hargirr that the piece men quit worl,
when they choose. leaving IN. drivers,
Who arr paid hy the day. not enough
work % f.l oIt Their regular clgh
aourS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
AMERICAN Ex.sERyICn
MN JOINING FORCES
~ Associated rress

CALEXiCo. Calf. July 9o-Accord.
Ing TO reports received here from
across the Mexican border. several
American ex-seryice men have gone %
Mexicali. capitol 81 Lower California,
n man the q machine guns Goyern"r
Ezeban Cantu j. said 90 10 putting
into shape n resist Mexican federal
troops.
The Mexican gcveSHmeni, Il was sad
here expected many Mcxicans residing
IN Arizona "a Join the forces reported
on the way 90 attack Cantus army.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
ACTION POSTPONED on
LABOR BOARD AWARE


~ Associated Pres.
CLEVELAND. July 90. - Although
several objectionable aspects Of the r..
CENT wage award by N. Railroad II.
bor Board IN Chicago was discussei
~ the heads q the four big railroa 1
brOtherhoods here today. formal action
was ptstp. red unill a meeting. 60 l..
held here. IN two weeks
The officials attribute increasing
membership IN the brothefhoods 10 ihs
better wagss that aic being paid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
SUIT TO E>IOIN ENFORCING
MARTIAL LAW II FILED

W INF'4f aTFu IFVNsl
GALVESTON July 3o--Suit to on.
Join the enforcement ~ martial law in
Galveston was filed IN the Fiiiy.six,h
District Court here lnto this afternoon
by city Attorney Frank : Anderson.
acting In h,hllf II the four city com.
mis~iunerS part II whose powers wcte
suspended hv executive order of Gov
crnor Hobby
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
DECISION ENPECTED NR0tT
KiTE l>CEEt>E REQu ESTS

~ Assorlhisd Pres.
WASiliNGTuN. July 90 DECISION -
eSp-ct',l o. b' handed down early next
week hy 90" lut,rsiat" C,mm.r,, com
uisfion "u IN" Applications 81 tho rail
ro1ds for general Increase ia freight
rates ~ approximately ., perr nj an
"a advance IN passenger fares NJ "a
percent i/rrgs's tu J." granted. Il "a
believed here viii approximate % per'
cont on freight and nhuui one half cru,
q mile on passenger fares.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
SHEEP DRIVEN OVER
pRECiPlCE ~ CLASH


b. Atsociatrd Prcss.
NERNAL. Utah. july 1e--ln clash
with men h. believed % b, colorado
cattle men or their employees early to
day John pnnn-il, d sheep h"rd-r was
sho, and many sheep we're driven over
q pre'ipic.. according a. me-sag"
t.l-ph,nrd from an outlying ranch o.
this town hy !. u. priDc, camp ten.
def. this afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
HARRINGTON DOESN'T THINK
MUCH or WILSON'S PLAN

~ Associated Pres
SPRINGFIELD. m. July 30.-prcsl.
den, Frank Harrington Il the Illinois
Miners Union when told tonight that
Pre;idcn, Wilson had offered t. invite
a meeting Of the JOINT scale committee
II minris and Operators O. adjust wage
inequalities II the miners would return
io work. slid.
Il don't think much II IL"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
TEN>fSSrE REP BIICANS
WILL SUPPORT SUFFRAGE.

rs Assnriatd Frrss.
NASHVILLE. July 30--A statement
hy lIal : Clemens II Knoxville chair
man ~ the Republican state committee,
pl"lTirg the support of the Republican
members ~ the legislature for IN
Ratification II the suffrage amendment.
VAS reviewed tonight AZ headquarters
e the National Womln's party.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
A BOLD KNIGHT.

The world ever admires courage
and heroism: the intrepidity that
marks the fearless soldier in any
good cause. Such courage means
so much. It includes deep con-
viction Of right, an utter disre-
gard for opposition, determine
ton to succeed in spite Of all OBJ
stacles. This quality it is that
evokes the praises of men and
that places the hero on pedestal
apart.
Several centuries ago there
lived just such a hero. He was
a knight Of the Cross, and his
name was Francis Xavier. Pos.
sessed Of culture and social stand.
ing, accustomed to the Injuries OF
life, he cast all aside and went
forth to conquer the paganism OF
India. His life in that inhospita
bic region was one continued mar
tyrdom. With truly apostolic fer
vor he exercised himself in thu
severest forms Of penance: fast
scourging and prayerful watching
were his daily practice.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04

What is to become of conversa-
ton as INDUCED in on the trolleys
and the subways? ?, asks the Tablet.
The League of Nations is no long
err burning question. The base
ball scandal, like all scandals, has
lost it's SAVIOR as a conversational
morsel. Home-brewing, now I'M
lawful, will no more be eulogized
by those who never had to drink
their own connections. Hunger
striking has been talked to death.
Even fond papa's proud orations
on the subject of his first male-born
progeny are seldom heard since
babies went out of style. We
must talk about something. The
weather is a good preamble, but
it hardly supplies sufficient mate
rial for a long and learned dis
course. If we Catholics studied
up on our religion we might do
worse than introduce the most i'm
portant subject in the world as a
topic for conversation. it is sur
prising, now that we revert to it,
how rarely Catholics have an in
telligent word to say in elucida-
ton of the religion they profess.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
FORMER DELLA CH|ESA
POPE BENEDICT'S GREAT-GRAND
UNCLE WAS BISHOP IN CHINA.

(By N. G.. w. G. News Service.)
Pope Benedict's fatherly interest in
Chinese MISREPRESENTATION on many
occasions-is attributed by many to
the fact that his great-grand uncle
Monsignor Bernardin della Chiesa, a
franciscan, was Bishop of Pekin and
consecrated the first, and thus far, the
only, native Bishop of China.
Monsignor della Chiesa was born in
Venice, in 1913, and at an early age
joined the Franciscans. He went to
China in 1880 as representative of
Pope Innocent XII, with the title of
Administrator General of China.
When the See of Pekin was created
in 1890, Monsignor della Cbiesa was
appointed Bishop, but he could not
make his residence in the city because
Of the hostility of the Emperor, and
he visited the capital only when the
ruler was absent The Chinese Bishop
consecrated by Monsignor della Chiesa
was Gregory Lopez. The consecra
ton took place in Pekin in 1885.
Monsignor della Chiesa died in 1921
after forty years of his life had been
spent in missionary labors among the
Chinese.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04

excuse him from the rigors of fast,
abstinence or assistance at Mass in
disagreeable weather. The pen
ances of Advent are a memory,
those of Lent gradually decreas-
ing. The Catholic Of today is so
surrounded by perfect network
Of "exceptions' that one is in
clined to wonder just what the
Christians one hundred years
hence will be obliged to do to re-
mind them that Christianity
means suffering
At the same time, modification
Of one kind or another is essential
to salvation in the adult. Physi-
cal extenuation may become rare
in the field of penance, but the
REFRESHING and crushing of the
passions will never fall under the
head of dispensations: no allow.
ance ever will be granted to
further indulgence in the unruly
appetites. After all, bodily NOR.
LITIGATION is but means to an end
and where this means is not prac-
ticed it is imperative that the soul
and the senses be brought under
through some other medium: and
this can take place only through
the channel Of modification.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04

Those Catholics who are un-
moved by the Church S prohibition
against Freemasonry will perhaps
find their self-love a more etfec-
tual impeachment when they are
told that the Masons themselves
do not want them. We recently
quoted California Masonic jour
nal to this effect. Now we read
in the New Zealand Tablet
"Some time ago a Freemason of
some prominence in the craft in
formed us that the bulk Of the
brethren of the mystic tie in these
countries view with disfavor the
admission of Catholics to their
ranks and look with distrust upon
the motives which lead to their
initiation"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
WALTER GEORGE SMITH
CATHOLIC DELEGATE TO ARME
MAN CONFERENCE.

(By N. c. w. C. News Service.)
Walter George Smith, we'll known
Catholic layman, of Philadelphia, is
now in Geneva attending the Inter
national Philharmonic Conference as
head of the delegation from the
United States. He is chairman of the
Armenia Society and director of the
Near East Relief.
Before leaving this country Mr..
Smith gave out a statement in which
he said that it is the aim of the
Armenia Society of America to crystal.
lize the feeling of all nations that the
Armenians should receive fair treat.
ment and to see that they get it. He
said the Society hopes to do for
Armenia in political way what the
Near East Relief has done econom.
ically.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
A CHRISTIANS WILL.

1t is encouraging to read dur
ing the past two years or SO the
number of requests made to
Catholic charities and education.
For many years one has been ac-
customed to hear of considerable
sums left by our non-Catholic
brethren to their works of relig-
ion, while our own people seem
to have been oblivious to these
needs.
Scarcely a week passes now
but our Catholic papers record
the charity of one or more Cath
Ollie wills wherein are contained
legacies to further the work of the
Church. This is only as it should
be, and it is a refreshing indica-
ton that Catholics are awakened
to the needs of their Church.
In truth, it is a strange tesla
ment that contains no mention of
God and His work. The want of
the poor is SO great and impelling,
the burdens Of the Church so
heavy, that a remembrance in
every Catholic will is greatly to be
desired. Missionaries in foreign
lands are sacrificing every mate
rial comfort to further the work
of conversion. At home orr
churches and schools are strug-
Cling under the handicap of insult
fcient resources. A bequest to
any of these causes is boon.
If every Catholic would write
into his will a bequest, at least
one, to some work Of charity, edu-
cation or religion, the burden
would become UNNECESSARILY light
er and the spread of religion
would be unspeakably increased.
No man who makes his will can
truthfully say that he has moth
ing to spare for his Church. To
that Church he owes his every
chance of salvation. his every hope
of happiness for all eternity. Will
it lessen his hopes for happiness
when he is brought face to face
before the tribunal of Cod and
he there remembers that he set
aside portion of his possessions
to promote Gods work on earth
Not only the wealthy but those
in moderate conditions of. life
easily could apportion their
earthly belongings so that the
Church of God, in her work of
charity and education, might re-
ceive a share. This is a mighty
good investment, for the holding
concern is divine charity, and the
dividends bear an eternal value.
Besides, wealth and money are
not needed in heaven, and fire.
quently they but add fuel in &c.
henna.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-12-04
OUR STURDY ANCESTORS.

The difference between us of
the present day and our forefath-
ers of several generations ago is,
III one respect, a matter OF endur-
ance. Our fathers were more
rugged and sturdy in their faith
people of today have become to
a great extent enervated. This is
apparent from brief considera-
ton on Christian Modification,
the subject proposed as the De-
cember Intention Of the Apostle
ship Of Prayer.
Formerly the Church took for
granted that all Christians were
strong and stern in their faith.
Penance in those days was real
notification; it was not diluted
with dispensations and exceptions
and concessions to weakness.
When fast was prescribed, even
those employed in hard labor
never thought of such toll as an
occasion for evading. even law
fully, the established law. Scarce
ly any difficulty was looked upon
as sufficient to exempt one from
attending Mass on the days or
dalned. Miles Of travel, intensity
OF heat or cold, great discomforts
held no terrors for the Cath.
Ole who realized that his religion
meant suffering and penance.
Today the modern Catholic
usually can find a loop-hole te