davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
WILL. PRESENT CLAIMS
FOR DEEPENING CANAL.
~ \ scelaisd Pres.

" ' 4oF IltFU Tfr18
CORPUS CHRISTI Sept - Al the
annual convention ~ the interstate"
waterways league ~ Louisiana and
Texas. io l,r held IN Galveston Novcu.
l,r l. and ~. Major l.. VI. Adams.
uItyd States district engineer, vii
huld hearing at which statistics AN
arguments Tor thu deepening ct tl"'
iut.T.coasial canal from Galveston 'n
corpus christi 90 nine feet, VIII he
'.r.' .r'rd. -rrnrdinR L. l:uN Miller -
Corpus Christi. secretary ut th" league
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Slate PRACTICALLY
CLEARED BY PROBE
BODY ON FINANCES
~ tB.COMuTTrEE Will. INQurRE
INTO CON's CAMPAIGN
TWO YEARS tC0 -
CAPITAL MEET|AG ENDS
I.s",- Ind. % I'reyious Hearings
Cleared u,--Es.Soldlers News.
paper Helping Democrats u
Late Charge. al

~ Aslnsla,sd rr-ss.
WASHINGTON. sept. s5.--
Win IT,. exception 81 subcon
ini,tcc inquiry into financing OF
the campaign of Governor Cox
IN ohio In 1918 and completion OF
It's Investigation into conditions In
Missouri the %'nate COMMITTEES
looking into presidential campaign
funds had cleared It's slate today
when II adjourned to rcconvcne In
81 Louis October ~ The Ohio In
quiry will b.. conducted by Sena.
turr E,lg- ana foincrene In Day
ton. beginning o,tobg~ I.
Lacking testimony oi u. H. Talbot
at Dayton. Ohio. summoned In connec-
ti,n with the Implied charge that the
DAYTON Metal Products c0inpnay had
taken up ki.noo rutc Tor Governor
Cox In 1915. the committee conducted
q hand dri,. toward clearing up loose
ends 'i previous hearings.
Numerous Charges Gone Into.
IN" h-arings today were devoted to-
further inquiry into activities OF tho
lcagu. &" cniof,e r'acc; the connection
between stars and stripes" a weekly
newspaper Tor former soldiers. and the
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
WEST FOR LEAGUE
COX TELLS LARGE
WYOMING CROWDS
NOMINEE OFFERS lIIs REAsONs
FOR AMERICtS PARTlCIPA.
TlOS IN PACT
IS PROVING SUCCESSFUL
Claim That United States should Ea
ter Alliance Everywhere Wei.
eomed He Tells Cheyenne
Crowd.
~ t,--il,sd rrss.

~ As"ei1,sd fryss.
CHEYENNE .Wyo. Sept ivy.
lcniiny today resolved he League ~ Ma
~ ns' and other democratic dvctrinCs
1Iunl Governor Goa In two addresses.
al laTdni, aud Cheyenne.
li-furu "A large th,aUC nudi-nr" hero
tonight and another this evening ~
Laramie tho presidential Candida,o
gave his reason. international and d..
n1stic. Tor American participation n
the hNguc. emphasizing again pracu.
cal arguments fcr western support
lncrcaS'd markets. through world stl'
hhiiy. tor western products aud Va" u
funds. sivcd by disarmament. Ia dvvci.
Vi'ing western resources.
Visited sixteen states
I hdNu travelled some cight thUua.
aud miles slncc September :, said the
buvcrn,r tUuight, Il have visited sdA.
t,on states and spoken 20 more than
half million pcopl, IN 100 cities and
towns Ny advocacy uf a peace with
honor my claim tha tthe United States
should ioin In the league II nations
was cvvhjwhcrs welcome dwiih ,n.
thusiaSn. There ~ no doubt where the
grrat west stands on the paramount -
suc VI tn. campaign"
Conspiracy of silence Charged
irvgrrssis'n and nV, IartiS'usnip IN
Voting on present issues alsO w,s uTg.
Cl by the goxctncr With further Te.
citals oi the alleged Conspiracy of s.
lcnCv." charged io Chairman Hays Il
thc republican national committee.
who the governor repeated had sent
agents To republican editors to mini
nuIc thu CDx campaign.
In dis -russing the league. Govern
oT Cox denied that Il would croate n
super government quoting a similar
urnisl By former resident Taft.
Governor Cox said tho league nj.
ready was at work and proving sue
ctssfui. having prevented war only
la1 week between Poland and Lithu.
anIa.
The governor will remain here over
SUNDAY and un Monday tour Nebraska,
with South Dakota. kansas and Mia.
souri, to follow during the las; w>ek Of
his western trip which closes next Sat.
Uiday at Kansas City.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Druggists ." Meet.
y, f.fe@iai1l frEs

ST LOFTS. Sept esHTh" ur-'
pig,-nns rel.ass-i at 10 nclurk this
mmning IN s.too towns within radius
II 500 miles of this city. arrived herr
this evening as preliminary feature
of the opening Il ia" national convcn'
iion II druggists. which viii be- formal.
!, opened here Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
plLt.iS MAN NAMED
TOR RED CROSS WORK

DALLAS. sept. - -.-GcorE' Wavrrb
ihiggs. Dallas banker. has been an
lrint-i Texas state director and nlem'
lrr uf the advisory cunnliit-" tor tn,
fourth rull call ui thu American E'"i
Iruss during "armisiIcc wr'k' tbs
,rar. beginning November u. u was
announced TO-DAY \ state wid" l,"d
Cr,ss cvnicrrn,c win bc held in Waco
Ortuhrr and .. National and division
Il officers ami prominent workers a'"
expected To attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Cotton Crop Heavy.
q, Asss'ia',a rts~.

Coiu'uS CHRISTI Texas Sept. sj.
The nineteen twenty ginning record
uf Nucc'a county today reached g.
o3s halrs san patri,iD couniy's total
tully II apraoXinlai ~ 5000. givin';
III" Corpus christi ARIA 10000 bales.
The cfop l. ninety per cent complete.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

COMMITTEES WORK
FINISHED vt AUSTIN.

AUSTIN. sept. - Committee
work oi hv,n branches ~ the spe.
} cial session was completed today
} aud presiding ufficrrS are making
efforts tn have IN" work printed
and un th- members desks Mon.
day morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
HARDING SCORE D
FOR ATTACK MADE
ON MARINE POLICY
Cu,RGEs ARE uNPROy ABLE SAYS
CIItlRMAN DEMOCRATIC M.
Ts0Nti. COMMITTEE.
WHITE MAKES STATEMENT
Do-s Not Know Of single Feature ol
Present Administration Comparable
90 That of shipping
Board.


T" A..isNu I,r,s' ~.
NhN loI'h, %p s.--''coise
Nhil'' 'h'" h'ah W '"' .l'VN. avs
'a'ivhai 'v'hi.''l,'' W s.aV'nt 7"
hsh u'''ai,d tnat Va" HpitN "
~! ness hhu Fu'h EuN'Ih'u o'nalol
sinrdihs W h'. ua,hpAsh, hc W"ula n@o' @
=" guilly at Aailoh yeS,sIu"y :" hl'
unproNabi" "uI'h on ih' shippihl,
'"aru ana hlS at"npt'u ulspahNn'ht 90
on" 81 the ftnl iactS "i the adihihlsua
iion thr upouhuins OF th" hm''l'dN
drfchant MARINE
Text m Statement.
tn" statement continued.
"Ouu Ui the great problems OF a nr,,
administration hv said would he 20 turn
.ho is.0o0. .00o tons Of war created ship
sing into an effective agency of Wild
acd American Commcrc" In peace.
g. not know hc added. 'of singi,
.,atur, of the present administration
comparable Co. that oi thu United States
chipping board.
AS usual the facts are In conflict
Aith the senators statements. PriuI
lu this administration only per cent
outstanding contracts when the wa
arricd under tn" American flag. Now
notr' than 80 per cent " M carried
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

in her limousine with the sort of dress you long to possess and the kind of hat you know would make you charming and pearls such, as you daren't even permit yourself to dream about?
 But if you know the truth about the pampered daushte of luxury, it's likely you wouldn't trade with them for anything in the world. They jealousies and disappointments just like other girls. And then have no way of so filling in the days that even an unhappy; love can be showed off into a dark corner of the mind and there be buried so deep under import ant tasks thtat it is forgotten.
 Haven't you come face to face al some time of your life with som mething that seemed just about uncomfortable And haven't you gone almost wild trying to forget Good times didn't do it. Nothing did it except some task that absorbed You in it's difficult ties and so tied you in it's 1neshes that you had to concentrate on it and on nothing else. t
 Work is the only panacea for trou- ble, the only sure method of forget ting, the one way of finding yourseH and escaping from the worries that beset you and the regrets that tie you down to yesterday. Work gives You a chance at tomorrow. likeness makes you pay for yesterday and try in vain to run away from the burdens of to- Gay
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
OIL SHIPMENTS .
 HAVE DOUBLED

Mexico City. Dec 17,-Figures showing that oil shipments from Mexico have doubled since the first of the year, have been published by the Department of Industry and Commerce, which records october s -1ipments of 17,301, 900 barrels as compared with S,061,2S9 barrels in Janury.
 These figures are striking in view of the fact that in 1901 Mexico shipped out 10,345 barrels and in 1910 3,634,0so barrels.
 Shipments in 1919 totalled ST. 072,954 barrels and there is reason to believe that this years shipments will amount to more than 5,o0e,- 900 barrels.
 Announcement was made recently that United States petroleum compa- nies have just paid the Mexican gov ernment more than S,000,o0o. pesos in taxes
 Ell Universal has estimated that the petroleum industry in Mexico repre- sents a value of $700,00o,00o, Ameri- can gold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
When A Girl Marries
By ANN LISLE

for Miss Moss. And got real joy out of the look of disappointment on Betty's face when she saw who her visitors were.~f
 eggnogg and eat every smudgin of your toast, chi1d-and then we'll tell that nice Captain he may stop prancing up and down the path and come in to visit you for fifteen minutes" ordered Miss Moss.
 Nice Mossie." said Betty. child ishly, but her flushing cheeks and eager eyes told me she wasn't feel ing bit like a child.
 I hurried through my lunch and was ready to help Miss Moss carry off the tray and herself and almost as soon as Betty had managed with many wry faces, to gulp down her consignment of food. please" begged Betty as we were on the point of vanishing. Then her voice sank to a whisper. "Do I look veryA-ill. They don't let me see"
 I held up mirror that Betty might see her own radiant face. Then I put my lips to her forehead for second and hurried after Miss Moss
 We discovered Terry, not prancing but dragging himself aim1ess1y up: and with -hunched, unso1dier1y shoulders and jerky, short strides. Miss Moss faded away into the shrubbery and hurried after Terry, caught him at a turn and laid my arm on his sleeve. He stopped in his tracks and fastened his fingers on my wrist in a crushing grip.
 "Quick. Anne-give it to me straight. She's all right? But she won't see me?'' he muttered.
 She's waiting for you, Ter
 Before had said the last syllable of his name I beheld Terry already half way to the entrance of the pa vilion, and I knew that he and eBtty didn't need me to explain them to each other any longer.
 Then I had a queer, 'tal1 gone" feeling. suppose a mother gets such sinking sensations when she cuts off her child's Faunt1eroy curls and sees a shaven-pated boy emerg- ing where lately her baby was. imagine g. father feels bit like that when his daughter starts off to busi- ness-to be a wage-earner like him.
 managed to keep Miss Moss trot- ting aro6nd the grounds with me ! half an hour. Then she put hands firmly to the helm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Now, my dear, I've told you all about her, and how I took care of Atherton Bryce when he was baby and how he never was good enough to tie her shoe 1aces, and how sure | am she'll be well in a fortnight It's all trues hut maybe the last statement won't. be if I don't go in and see that she gets some rest
 And Miss Moss teetered off at a rate that demanded my best strides to match it. At the door of the room sh epermitted me to outstrip her.
 '"l1 have to get some cracked ,ice," she discovered suddenly. Take five minutes" < So with great rattIing of the doorknob, I went in to Betty and Terry. He was kneeling beside the bed, with Betty .cuddled up against him, her head on his heart. At tae sound of my entrance Betty stirred, tpused him away and buried her face in the pillow so that one crimson cheek and tear-wet eye bleamed up at me. -------5
 Terry rose and came over to the door +s where I was lingering half and laid his hands on my shoulders while he looked deep into my eyes,
 Sister -Anne!". he said. Little sis ter Anne! Do you know how much
 "An attack of common sense," sniffled, lifting. one hand to brush away something or other that s<em- ed to be making the whole room blur.
 Terry patted me as if I were nice child.
 "You brick! You best-friend- tn there-ever-was! ,You-you little bit of all-right!"
 Betty seemed to effect a miraculous recovery of her old time poise and socia1 ease just then, for her voice Tilted out joyousIy:
 Stop calling her names, boy Terry, 'cause I want to ask her a leading question.
 @Anne, have you ever been matron of honor at a wedding?"
 ttNo"-- IgaSped. sfNo, never. When am going to be 2"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
TO THE.
 LOVELORN
(By Beatrice Fairfax.1

.'Thee, too, my Paridel. she marked
 thee, there, \ Stretched on the rack of a too easy chair
 And heard thy everlasting yawn con The pains and penalties of Idleness."'
 Sometimes,I think there's no one sorry as for Phyllis. But if by word or deed Or look convey my idea to any one, I get a look of astonish- ment and reproach which just falls short of asking if I've taken leave of my senses. For, from a certain point of view. Phyllis has everything. : She's been we1f-dowered by the gods, has Phyllis. he has beauty, charm, family, social position and mentality. Sounds like a catalogue of qualities belonging to the happi- ness and most popular of morta1s, doesn't it? Well, Phyllis is about the last soul to whom anyone who truly knows her could apply that descrip- ton.
 She is very unhappy girl. For she's bored by the only thing she has to do, which is to kill time.
 Someone once said that the woman who spent her life in killing time generally managed to assassinate all Phyllis contrives unhappily to asassi- nate at least all the peace and quiet in her own nature. She can't endure one moment of repose. She can't put up with doing nothing, and she doesn't know how to do something, and life is round of filling in her days with activities which get her nowhere.
 ''She might find something to do." you say, shrugging her away intol- erantly.
 So she might. And so, indeed, do other g;.ls brought up as foo1ishly and uselessly as she. But Phyllis lacks initiative. She has no definite gift. There is nothing in her training or the traditions of her family to make 1t easy for her to cut herself loose from all to which she's accustomed and to make for herself a new place in the world;
 And so-waiting from, day to dssy for something to turn up-Phyllis drifts along through a dull round of living. And there are folks a-plenty to look at her smart dresses and handsome hats and to sigh and envy.
 Haven't You ever done that when some lovely, exotic creature rolled by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Mrs.Ruth Walker Hamon. wife of Frank l.. Hamon, of Sacramento, Gal, who has revealed her husband as the paid Hove agent'' of Jake l.. Hamon who was slain bv Clara Smith HaInon. For his services in becoming a "convenience" husband the wealthy uncle paid Frank Hamon $1O0 a month. A real divorce followed the icon venience" "marriage,she said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
WOMEN'S CLUES
 WANT BIG MEET

Shanghai, Dec. 1.-The 400 O more American women who compos the American Woman's Club O Shanghai, are making every effort t, bring to Shanghai the next interna tionaI meeting of the General Feeder alton of Women's Clubs in 1922. At the recent biennial convention in Des Moines, la, the invitation t. hold the next meeting in Shangha was extended from the American Wo rnap's Club of Shanghai, by it's dele of Judge Lohingier. of the Unite. Staes Court for China. On her re turn to Shanghai, Mrs. Lobingier re ported that Chicago was the onl. other competitor fof the 1922 meet ing. and said there was some 1ikli hood that it would be held il Shanghai.
 newest scheme for defrauding is tha some very valuable Russian jewelry confiscated by the boksheviki haiz actually been sold in Holland recent. ly has prompted number of shrewi confid ence men to take advantage o Dutchmen desiring to buy somethin. cheap.
 The Hague police swooped dowr
 the other night on a group of meE
 in a little cafe, who, with their in IenoGd were H0SOLidUnS IO the sale of 34 'pearr' necklaces ane several packets of loose "pearls' which were whispered to have beer surreptitiously sent to Holland from Moscow and, therefore, were for sale cheap.
 Only one of the necklaces was found to be genuine. Il All of the oth. CTS, and also the loose packets, were made up of imitation pearls. The
 real one, according. to the police, was used as bait"
 Buenos Aires, Dec. 1T-Argentina- s
 wheat crop for 1920, now ready for the harvest. gives prospects of a heavy and profitable yield. Official figures place the area seeded this year at 6,076,1 100 hectares (of 1-2 aeres) or about 23,oO0 hectares more than in the previous year. La Razon es- inmates that the crop for 192o-21 will reach 5,50o,o00 tons and La Epoca figures 5.0OO,000. The cats and lin I seed crops share the good prospects of the wheat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
INVITED TENANTS
 TO GARDEN PARTY

excel America in display of demo- cratic spirit. MT. Tokonami the home minister, will invited all his subordinates including servants, chauffeurs and sweepers to a garden party at his official residehce togeth- CT with high officials.
 "This will show the extent to which new thought is prevailing in the home department" the minister said. FPS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
CHAPTER CXIVII

Leaving Betty alone with her mem- ories, her hopes and her dreams, slipped out into the corridor to wait for Miss Moss I was so impatient 10 carry my message to Terry that inc minutes I spent in the hospital where Betty had gone to have her arm onerated upon seemed to drag along into hours But presently Miss Moss trotted into view, bearing a heavy tray.
 "An eggnog and toast for her" tvvittered Miss Moss. And some lunch for you. There will be enough for Captain Winston, too"
 linen he may see herr" I ventur- ed tactfully, concealing my plan to srnuggle Terry in at once, whether or no I was granted permission.
 "As soon as she's had her eggnogg- It's the fourth day and she's doing nicely. Tonight she's going to have chicken"
 Having chicken seemed to be an achievement so exclaimed over it with due fervor as opened the door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Property owners in New York face possibility of paying between $50, ,O0C and s100,900 for the extermination ot rats ~
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
WALNUT GROVE

Easter Sunday was indeed O bad one
with snow and cold.
On account OF so much rain the
farmers have failed 10 plant any corn
IN this community.
Mis- Fay Speer, Of Miami. has been
spending the last week with her aunt,
Mrs. J. r. Hickman.
Our pastor failed to fll his appoint
ment last Sunday. We have not learn.
ed the cause.
The old ladies have been power,
fully helped up for the last two weeka
on account OF the advance in the price
Of egs,
Mrs. f.. j. Farmer visited with Mrs
Carlton. of Elmwood, the first OF the
week.
Braz Hollis grist mill does just lne.
Just what We needed in this commu,
nifty.
| would be so glad if some we'll i'm.
formed one would tell me why this
long strip through the Walnut Grove
district cannot have a rural route.
We feel sure there is no place that
needs ii more than that five mile that
has no service at all.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
OLvEY

Anybody got any canned fruit? II
they have they had better save ii. 1t
don't look like we were going to have
any for year any way.
John Paden sold some of his Poland
China Pig Club hogs the other day
having received 15c per pound
Mr. and Mrs Roy Harmon enter
tanned with an Easter egg hunt Sat
urday night
Some of the farmers are fixing the
dipping vat this week preparatory to
dipping their cattle.
Maxey Gaughey has sold his farm
to Mrs. George Brown Maxey will
90 into government work.
Walter Paden has been making a
pond this week.
Bob and Garland Cecil and W. w.
Turney have bought incubators. so
Wen have some chickens If we don't
have apy peaches.
Jim Harmon. the owner of the build
ing in which the post office is located,
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Harrison. Arkansas,
April 9th, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Ward /.
Bishop. of Usage, Arkansas, who on
May 3rd, 1917, made homestead entry,
No. 0l517l, for We NE frc. 4, Sec
tion "a, Township is ~ Range g w,
5th Principal Meridian. has filed no.
tice Of intention to make three year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver, United States Land Office,
at Harrison, Arkansas, on the 18th
day OF May, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
Trimble, Noah Howerton, Tom Bishop
and Willie Sneed all OF Usage, Arkan-
sas.
JNO. l.. CLENDENlN, Register.
First Publication Harrison Times
April 10, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. L. S.
Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas,
March 27th 1920
Notice is hereby given that W. Den.
mis- Raynor. Of Lowry. Arkansas who
on August 5th, 1915, made homestead
entry No. 0l3366. for EhSWL. SWlt
SCI. Section ~. and NEh NWl4. Sec.
tion 13, Township Elm, Range 2OW, 5th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Re.
ceiyer United States Land Office. at
Harrison. Arkansas, on the 1lth day
OF May, 1920
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Perry. J. +. Coker Ceaf Arnold and
G. W. Jones all OF Lowry. Arkansas.
JNO. l.. CLENDENIN, Register
First Publication Harrison Times
April 10, 1920.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
UNION

Some farming going on here since
our winter spell of Saturday and Sun
day.
Reau Smith and family made a fly
ing trip through the snow storm Sun
day to see his mother.
The egg hunt and big dinner which
had been planned for so long had to
go uD salt creek Sunday, but very
nice crowd attended Sunday school in
spite of the snow
Wes Browning and Charlie Luckers
families had big birthday dinner
Easter.
Not many peaches left for US in this
neighborhOOd, so you'd better go light
on what you have in cans.
Bruce Brasel has typhoid fever, and
Vance is reported to be sick but we
nope he is only bilious.
J, S. Barker visited his father J e.
Barker, Sunday