davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
T0P-NOTCH PATROL
PLANNED FOR kHIvA.
IRWIN WANTS ALI. slRINERs TO
COM on "A MhEiiNu
SEPTEMBER 4;

Organization of permanent pairo.
% the ti.ias ut the neat ceremonial tvi
khiya Shi1ne Temple IN planned. &C.
cufdlng Ia Captain W 4. irwin. who
ann0uhcsd last night that a mtrting
would BE- held Friday night, september
IL. TO consider the matter tie said
that u WAS planned 10 haze 3 fvg asaf
men In the patrol. with eight others o.
be substitutes lot those Who. thtUdg'.
ILLNESS. absence frhn the ciiy 90 other
fcasois, would bs unable 10 attend the
Cerem0nials
CAPTAIN Irwin said that the newly.
made Shrincrs wcre cordially Invited D.
bt prrsent al the Meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
To intend Fathers Funeral

Mrs. Fred u. Luke. IL Antprillo, lea
yesterday morning Zoe wcaiherfOrd. e.
attend the funeral of her father Judg''
J. y. Haney. 81 Mineral Wells. who
died there Friday.
Judge Hancy was formerly q ANA
ftllo, having pactlccd law here fur
some time. Al his death he was about
- years odd lie was the first mayor
OF Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
REAL ESTATE
FARMS rnR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE
1850 acres near Hartley. tourroOn
hou-a. god well and mia plenty oI
harm. 800 acres In farm. al l;.ne Level
lrnd. IAri~e tsi per acre; unr fourth
ash. halance TO suit.
sd sSres five miles from Hartley,
all level. no lakes unimproN~d it'c"
s...ss lsrr arr. halt caSh, balance eisN.
lac acf<-s inpruNezi. near Nldurado.
fine level lind Priv $3.50 PEI acre.
with god terms
HOMES IOH SALE
New fl,e.ro,m bungalow, close IN, east
frUnt lot. sexi.0 l'rsoe 5000 hall
cash. balance easy.
Nlneroom no.. b. completely FURNISH
ed. on Hnrs1ion strs,S, best Investment
IN the city. i'rice Ni.so9. Better -
VA Monday.
PANHANDLE LAND a LOAN CO.
over Randl Drug store Phone lsa-
-
FOR SAiE-Reauiiful colonial bunsa
low: fuoSi attractive home ut IL Sss'
la Amarillo. New and modcrn Ia every
way. Six rooms hath ard sl-s ping
porrh, bpiltin Kitchen cabinet. Inc
and iargs, bed room cips' l.. l~snkcsS :.
oak floors etc. Dissertations u colon
ial design. s0xiioifort lot. IN pave
ment, cio~e "a. garage ard driveway.
outhouses. garirn. etc. beautiful lawn.
tree. and flowers Not built fof sale
Kind. but substantial construction IN
every way. II you are looking Tor a
gooi home. here u u. Price tll'eot,
half cash. balance monthly. Phone -5s
OF 1918.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
A TFXts WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
Gravel weak and lame back. rh.uma
ism and irregularities ~ the Pidnovs
md bladder In both men and women
y not sold hy your druggist win d,
"nt ~ mail an receipt ~ 81 g. Small
hottle often cures send for swurn tes,
'ironials Dr T. " Hall 2a26G Olive
rr"ot. - Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
lists --A1verfissueut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05

r.r'l ,n ! ". BNE3IES famous riav
TIL AHuirlll Cui'htpn." Adapted lor TIL
srry.n ly JEANNE MACPHERSON.
\ picture That tryUs the creatures ~
ui q. CIVILIZATION b rips them ct th.r
inI- fn'. and htudl.Yls nlnes th.m down
in 20 lri VA rc ultIr. rules. and uys Try
He'iU. l.U. again"
COME AMI SEE WHAT HAPPENS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-05
Cecil. B DeMille's Production
MALE AND FEMALE"

WITH THE GREATEST CAST EVER .IX
ONE Notwithstanding
Thomas Acighan. Theodore Roberts, Gloria SWAN
',a. RAYMOND llat,on, Lila Lee Ecbc Daniels.
Wesley Berry. Robert Cam
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
THE SEAT OF EMPIRE

There is organization known as the Great Lakes
ST. Lawrence Tidewater Association, the purpose of
which is to promote canazaton of the ST. Lawrence
river that oceangong vessels traverse the whole
waterway system comprised OF the ST. Lawrence
river and the five Great Lakes.
In our opinion this is undertaking which far
surpasses in Importance the building of the Panama
canal and very in the Northwest should hear
support this great project Yet it is not to this PROJECT
itself that we desire this time to direct attention
Tn the pamphlet presenting this project, there is
map of the United with line showing the terri
tory within would be cheaper to reach the ex-
port markets by using the Great Lakes tnan by the
gpresen routes Within this line is included half of New
York state and Pennsylvania, and all of Ohio west
Virginia. Kentucky Indiana Illinois, Michigan Wiscon-
SIM Missouri, Kansas, Colorado Nebraska Wyoming
Iowa. Minnesota North and South Dakota and Montana
And here is the big fact. Within this territory
which roughly comprises the Mississippi Valley is
located only the center of population OF the Onteo
States but also at point within this territory is
the production for wheat corn OATS potatoes
WOOL tobacco beet horses, sheep, milch cows
other CATTLE butter swine iron pig iron product1on
bitumnous coal reserves bitumnous coal production
primary horse power cheese shoes, mems clothing
slaughtering and packing, automobiles and rubber
goods.
This territory itself produces 65 per cent of the
corn IA per of the wheat 100 cent of the flax
over so per CATTLE 81 cent of the hogs
60 per the horses 81 cent of the butter and
eggs 81 per cheese So cent of the beet
sugar. cent of the coal reserves and mines SO
per cent produces per of the WOOL 80 cent
of the "copper" per cent of the lead IS cent of the
iron ore and IA per cent of the zinc.
Read over the list again. and note how this limited
area supplies substantially all those commodities which
civilized man uses in providing himself with food,
sheter and clothing the production of which will be
primary essential long the world stands
This territory is the heart of the country. 1t en-
braces something one-thrd of the of the United
States, and has than third of the population
more than third of the wealth. and than half the
productive capacity.
Vet the potential wealth of this section has only
been scratched. When it's are developed and
the ports on the made in fact ports of
sea- upper Mississippi Valley will be the seat of
empire
Remember it,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Federal Reserve Board Abuses It's Powers

'The action of the Federal Reserve Board in per-
mitng it's to be used to force reduction the
prices of agricultural products should in
pete reorganization Of that board and in the enactment
of legislation that will safeguard the agricultural
ducers from such arbitrary abuse of power the future
says Theodore Christianson in the Dawson Sentinel
eff the Federal Reserve Board had made funds avail
able for advances warehouse receipts staples as the
Federal Reserve law provides that it SHALL could
borrow and hold their grain until spring and get
the advantage of the higher prices will then I'M
doubtedly obtain. If they borrow they will be
compelled to sell at the low prices spectators
will get the advantage of the advance the market
When this pointed out to the Secretary of the
sury by representatives of National Farm Bureau
Federation he said that he would permit the
or the Federal Reserve Board to be invoked to keep
the high cost of living That reply was in keeping with
the record of administration has never shown
itself sincerely interested any to reduce the high
cost of living unless that carried with it an on
portunity to swat the farmer.
1T is to be hoped that the administration will
treat agricultural interests with greater wisdom that
it will recognize that if food production ADEQUATE to the
needs of the country shall be maintained the farmer must
be assured return that shall justify him staying on
the farm No policy that favors consumers at the
expense of food producers and spectators at the
of farmers permanently contribute to the welfare
and prosperity of the whole people,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
'BUT ONLY GOD CAN MAKE A TREE

sings the poet in rapturous tribute to the forest
arch.
Nine thousand trees-noble black spruce of the
north hoary with their century of battle with the winds
go daily to the pulp mills that New Yors
may their messages to the people.
New York is only of the $4,000 towns where
American newspapers published.
The newspapers of this country, struggling for
existence because of paper famine, only 20
per cent of the pulp produced.
AS much pulp newspapers require goes into paper
boxes cans, bottles packing cases. furniture-an end
less list.
At the present rate of consumption, Mr.. American
reader, you will be without newspaper in few years.
You will have only the pretty package containing SC
worth of prunes and 16c worth of paper.
Stop it! Tell your grocer, druggist, butcher, you
want less of m-cracks and of food. Food may be
quite wholesome out of a barrel.
Save the paper if you would the press-the
only voice of the peope!-Edtoral suggested by News
print Conservation Association.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

Farmers of the Northwest unable to market
their at the cost of production bankers unable
to realize their loans merchants find themselves
stocked with goods which they bought high prices
and must sell a declining market everyone is
wondering just how he is going to meet his parti
cuar problem. Yet when all is said this part of the
country right here is in better shape than any other
part of the country gentleman who has just returned
from extensive trip thru the industrial centers of
the East says that not than factory in five
shows evidence of activity, and that being
discharged by the tens of thousands Yet the worst
places in this country infinitely better off than
countries of Europe where stagnation rules and it
wonder how people exist, to nothing of conditions
China where famine will claim millions of victims.
After ALL the United States the most fortunate
of all peoples and of the rural districts of the central
west the most fortunate of the fortunate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

The following editorial written by a woman,
Bess M. Wilson, of the Redwood Gazette 1t not only
applies to Redwood but to nearly every town in the
country:
1--WE wish it possible to look upon all the girls
meets upon their to school without being
minded of the hair by the Fiji Islanders getting
bad attack of the painters collie There certain
girls meets with renewed admiration morning
there certain others whom meets with feel
ing best expressed by the word disgust. Why girl
with pretty hair wants to torture and also every one
who her-by making it look though she had used
all the padding the old sofa underlay,
why she will expend perfectly good chewing gum in red
barn paint, is matter of wonderment. It is also
matter of conjecture to what kind of home influence
that that girl has had and just how much authority
mother" has-if any
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
Increase in Number of Farms Cause for Pride

The splendid increase in the number of farms made
by Minnesota in the last ten years very gratifying
who is interested in the development of the
state According to the director census Mime
sofa has 1858 FARMS against 81 farms in
1910, gain of 22451 farms in ten years. 144 per
cent.
The fact that Minnesota has gained many more in
number of farms than all adjoining states combined is
an indication of the settlers judgment the op-
portunites offered here agriculturally.
The absolutely dependable soil and climate, tie
progressive school system the improvement of roads the
unequaled development of cooperative marketing til
beautiful lakes and trees the crops and the pro-
gressive character of people justify settlers
illusions that Minnesota offers only good prospects
of profitable farming but attractive living condi-
tons-A D. Wilson, director of agricultural extension
Minnesota College of Agriculture
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

There Is some conflict Of opinion
about the rule Of the road. In the
matter Of the walking public, the rule
In England has always been keep to
the right" In France it has always
been keep to the left" and those who
have spent the best part Of the last
five years on the continent have got
into the way Of keeping to the left.
In driving this is reversed, and some
difficulty was experienced by those
who had been brought up upon the old
adage, when you go left you go right,
and when you go right you go wrong"
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Science Monitor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
WeII-Preserved Water Pipes.

Wooden water pipes that were used
from the time of the Revolution until
the fire of 1872 to carry water into
Boston have lately been unearthed
and are found to be in good state Of
preservation. A coin Of the date 1903
in an almost perfect condition was
found near one Of the pipes, establish
ing, it would seem, the date at which
the pipe was laid.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

Young man, if you have a good job in the country,
to it, If you want to walk the streets week after
a fruitless search for work. go to of the big
G. Newspapers not parading the fact but those
understand conditions in the large cities tell
u that employers laying off their help in ncreas
ing numbers every day. and the end is nowhere in sight
good country job has many attractions. The of
the unemployed has none-BelIingham Times
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

In issue in 1912 the reports of the two
state Morris and their aggregate deposits were
s4814076O In last weeks these two banks
reported deposits of $933,284.82.
venty different would probably moralze on
these figures seventy different ways We not doing
any moralizing at this time, but submit the facts,
Communications gladly received.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
PRE-WAR PRICES
Remember it.

We of talk these days about prewar prices,
but how many Of really remember what they were.
We were little day this week, and we
turned back to the market report in The Tribune of
December 1872 just after President Wilson had been
elected a platform of economic justice and ere
duction high of living, and here is what
Found market report Of last week is also printed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

According to the daily press the railroad
again stewing around about something and want it
fixed there will be trouble Never mind, there
be trouble. The country mood to be dictated
to by the railroad unions and knows it better
than the heads of those unions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

"Had you a hard time at the hos,
pitalY "Had I? l lost weight, they
gave me a weigh the first thing, anH
they even took my temperature"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03
rhaNa 50.

When the busy little bee gets load
he goes straight home-which is more
than any man caH do.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-12-03

$50 for three Ali subscriptions payable strictly
IN stopped promptly at the
preticn time paid subscriptions expire on the
n+S and year printed after the subscribers
paid the first day Of the month In
the given.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-16
THE OPEN ROAD

The above is the title of a splen-
did magazine for boys. 1t is issued
monthly. 1t is absolutely high-grade
and constructive in its influence and
yet it is filled with stories Of romance
and stirring adventure. It's whole
lot better than many other kinds of
amusement re- that young Sa - people have
high ideal of honor, courage and SER
vice from whatever source, and read
inp is an important source of this
kind, and you will have done much
toward shaping him or her for a cred
liable career. The Open Road is one
Of the best things of its kind we have
seen. 1t costs 1925 per year. Sub
scriptions received at our Office,
where sample copies may be seen.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-16
LOCAL NEWS

Christmas bells at Reid Bros.
Caryl Ives has pun chased the new
home built by Hugh Mccormick on
West Vienna Street.
At the rattle held Saturday night
it is said that Will Conlee got the
chicken.
In remodeling what is known as the
Beeman building, for its new tenants
about 20 feet off the back end will
be torn down and rebuilt.
Earl Shorten and family and Art
Hoff and family spent Sunday with
Eugene Sedlow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bowren and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID. Hayes visited
friends in Ortonville, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Hopkins spent Monday
in Flint.
Percy Erich and Allie Fuller were
in Detroit Monday on business.
Allie Fuller and George Ross have
new one-ton Ford trucks, Chas. Ora
ham and John Anga have new Ford
touring cars.
Will Waggoner made a business
trip to Howard City, Saturday.
Ralph Gillett of Howard City was
in town, Saturday.
Byron Ferguson and wife spent
Sunday with the lady's brother, VIM.
Payne, Jr., in Forest
DR.. Albert Getchell and wife of
Mt. Pleasant and Charles Getchell
and wife OF. Detroit were in Clio We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of their
mother. While in town they called on
number of their friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shaw, of De-
troit are visiting at the home of Fred
Chappell.
Mrs. H. w. Paterson of Flint visit
ed at the home of her brother, F. E..
Cornell, and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Clouse and Howard Curtis Wis
tied in Clio, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sears visited in
Clio Saturday.
Jay Baker of Flint visited friends
in Clio, Saturday.
Lawrence Cornell spent the week
end with Harry Sears in Thetford.
Thurlow Swihart has moved into
the house vacated by Ernest Reid.
Mrs. A. ID. Rundlett is spending
two weeks with her son, Charles La
cure, in Saginaw.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. A "A. Williams started for Flor
ida where they expect to remain un-
til balmy breezes blow again in Mich
igan. We are appraised of the fact
that they have reached the sunny
southland through very interesting
book of views they sent us from
Jacksonville, Florida. We trust our
friends will have a delightful time
while on their vacation.
Day Dream toilet water and per-
fume infancy packages for Christ
mas Reid Bros.
Mrs. Joseph Bacon visited friends
in Flint and her son, Archie and fam
lily, in Mt. Morris Township, last
week
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-16
/. o. o. F.

The First Degree will be conferred
on a class of candidates next Satur-
day night. We wish to impress on
the minds of the candidates who are
eligible for this degree the import
ance of being on hand on this date,
as on Wednesday night December %,
Friendship lodge of Flint will be here
to confer the second degree. A spec
ial invitation has also been extended
the Birch Run lodge to be present on
this occasion. After the work is done
big feed will be ready in the din
ing hall for all brothers present. We
hope that every brother will make an
effort to be present on the 22nd of
December.
Com
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-16
CHURCH FAIR BIG SUCCESS

The fair and chicken pie supper
held in the M. p. Church proved to be
gigantic success. All the goods
were sold, and the ladies serving sup
per had difficult task to handle
the unusually large crowd. The en-
tire successful affair Melted the
church $4,000. The ladies who
conducted the enterprise are to be
congratulated and the public is to be
complimented for it's generosity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-12-16
FOR SALE

On account of poor health and adj
vanced age / will sell the Pond pro-
perty and ice business at Clio with
or without the dwelling house. For
terms call on me.
If. d. A. Wing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

National Commander Franklin
D'Olier. national chaplain Francis A.
Kelly and Commander Milton ]. Fore
man of the Illinois department of the
American Legion recently visited the
United States Public Health Service
hospital No. 80, Chicago, ILL.,, where
900 wounded and disabled soldiers
and sailors are patients. The legion
officers were conducted on a tour of
the ward after which Commander
DOlier and Father Kelly addressed
a number of the wounded In the
recreation hall
Service" said the national COM
mander, as the sole aim of the Amer
lean Legion-service to our country
and our comrades. Our first and fore
most duty always has been and will
be to the disabled, those who gave
their health and strength in battle and
the dependents of those who died
while with the forces.
THE American Legion put through
congress the bill that raised the dis
abled mems base pay from $50 to $50 a
month. 1t has aided in the adjust
ment OF thousands of compensation. al
lotment, allowance, back pay and in
surance claims. 1t is working to rem
edy the vocational training situation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

FOR existence may be summed up In
one word-service; service to our
country and our comrades. Disabled
men and the dependents of those who
died always come first.
II regard the agreement we have eff
fected with the F. B. V. A. one of the
most important steps we have taken In
that direction.
THE vocational situation has been
generally unsatisfactory the country
over, though the evils of faulty admin
istrative methods and lack of foresight
nave been more pronounced in some
sections than in others-particularl
so in the densely populated districts Of
the East. Disabled men have not had
what they are clearly entitled to have
from the government, and the result is
they have become discouraged and
their confidence in the board has been
seriously impaired.
"The American Legion cannot re-
store that confidence. The board must
do 1t. The legion only can help, and
that ii means to do. The work would
be felicitated ma erially if disabled
men throughout the country would
without further formality, get in touch
with the nearest local post of the
American Legion. That will start the
wheels moving"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-07-09

training under the provisions of the
vocational rehabilitation act, but the
federal board, after functioning for 20
months, has placed in training only
about 10000 Of these.
officials of the board. in accepting
the plan put forth by the legion, de-
clare the combination of effort will
solve some of the body's most difficult
problems. The arrangement is expect
ed TO retrieve a situation which has
brought the legion and the board into
repeated controversies in the past and
has provoked much criticism of the
board, together with Il congressional
Investigation of its alleged derelicton
OF duty and failure to fulfill the couu-
try's pledged obligations to the men
who gave their health and strength in
battle.
The legions proposal calls for the
formation of an organization in each
state which will seek out the disabled
men in every community, examine
their cases and present them to the
proper officials of the board for admis-
sion to training. A department voca-
tionnl officer will be appointed in each
state and attached TO state headquar-
tiers of the legion. A vocational officer
also. will be chosen in each of the
more than 1000 posts of the legion
throughout the country, and confer
ences of all post officers will be held
within the state during the next two
months 10 insure uniform procedure.
The whole project win be under the
direction Of the national vocational
officer AT American Legion headquar-
tiers IN indianapolis
Gerald j. Murphy of Rutland, Vt,
has been named national vocational
officer by National Commander Frank
lin D'Olier
THE legion's action In this matter
was taken NOT through choice but a
sense OF duty" said Lemuel Bolles,
national adiutant and chairman OF the
special legion committee of three
which investigated the vocational stu
alton, recommended and devised the
! program of cooperative effort with the
h~rd "The American Legion's excuse