davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
AUGUST RIII.DING PERMITS
HEAVY RFpuRT SHOWS

The total amount of building pet.
mits Issued for August was $4,000,
witt the i'esuanr" II two permits lat.
Tuesday afternoon. Both wer. taken
uui ~ / T.. ilughea tine was for a
- id"ucr To- cost approximately $1,000
a. he built III 1901 Hughes and the
,u.'r ror q dwelling az i50iA Hughes
tu cost about 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT ms -.
SIN RIMS Ul'IstNG MONTH

Only six runs were made during Au'
gust hN The Amarillo Fire Depart
ment. the monthly report of Fire
chief Earl j. Curry shows. There
was ne damage done by fire and nily
.ol feet II hose laid to fires.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
T0iR MiSTEI,~ON Gas
WELLS ARE nIOMN ~

Preparatory to turning On natural
gas into th. wairs. the f"ur Master
son wells we're blown in this week.
The Emerald well II drilling as well
as the White Parks test. which II re.
ported down 3i0O feet IN red rock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
.PIA|NV|EW MEN WILL Be
JUDGES At CANYON FAIR


pIAINNII.W. Tex. SHut. IL y.
Miller. poultry editor ~ the Southwest
Poultry uud swine ll~~ler. puhlith"i
in rain,l.w. and " $. llilburn. swine
liter 81 the puhlir1iiur have H""'l
rhns ~ o. iudp, in these two depart
monte nt ga, Randall puuntN fair o. w.
held In canyon. S"pi'mlcr : aud 10
NJ Millrr win Judge ~ poultry classes
lud Ne ililhufn viii iude' Ga" Oar"
lsruS hess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02
Nnii,e

viii be- In nav Offices regularly on
and after Monday. September 9Th.
DIR. CLAUDE WALCOTr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-02

In tile above cut 81 the bust.
nsss s~ciimn Of the city Of Lub-
hsgk can BE- seen all the principal
streets that ar included in the 20
paving project nav under C"''-
siruciiOn there.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
JOHNSON TO ASKt
VOTE ON BONUS
South Dakota Representa-
tiveSays "Stalling Must
Be Stopped.

Leaders OF the soldier bonus sup
porters on both sides Of the House
will take steps today to bring an
end to the series OF delays which
have marked consideration Of the
proposed bill and force action.
The Republican majority through
caucus action has endorsed the leg
tsIatIon, Il is pointed out, and moth
ing else of a definite nature can be
done. out It is planned TO bring fun
pressure to bear upon The Steering
Committee to clear the way for a
vote in the House.
Spurred by appeals from individ-
ual soldiers and their orgAniza-
tions, the friends Of the relief
measure are determined TO force the
issue. II a majority OF the House
wants TO defeat it, they say. then
they will have to go on record by
casting their votes against f.
Representative johnson, RepubH-
can. of South Dakota. declared yes
terday that the "stalling' which has
been practiced up TO this time will
be stopped
We are going TO get this bill up
this week and pass IL through the
House" he asserted.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
THE BLOOD

Taken from Nate-The wild and barks that go the
mostly gathered by the Indians reservations
shipped Dr. Perces Laboratory Buffalo. Y Over fifty
years ago Dr. Pierce put up Alternative without the of
alcohol that soon became known all the world
The spring the time of the year should put house
order We down after hard wnter-after grippe colds
catah It's time take Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
purely vegetable and free from alcohol narcotics 1t will
search impure and poisonous matter and drive it from the
system Buy it now in tablets liquid
1t will clear the skim pmples rash botches Will dry
and disappear bOs cabunce and other evidences of tain
ed blood will pass away never to appear again.
Dr. Pierce discovered 50 years ago. that Nature has provided
freely for these needs of her children and that her laboratory
were the remedies Extracts of Queens root Stone root Black
6errybark and Boodroot prepared combined and pre-
served without alcohol Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery
constitute the effective and certain tonic Alternative and
tssue-rebuIdng remedy offered to the public
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
LABOR'SCHIEF y
RAPSC0NGRESS.
Gompers Asserts Workers
Demand Instead of Ask.
H. c. L. Relief.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the stock dividends. decision of the
Supreme Court of the United States
and the tendency fof other Federal
courts to. sanction the use OF in
functions against. strikes.
-"workerS Final Argument"
The workers have one nnai
argument for use when all measures
fail to secure justice-the right to
cease work, the right to strike" Mr..
Gompers said. This argument is an
effective argument. TheN working
people of the United States have
been disinclined to use this final
argument. They have placed a
higher er>valuation upon continuity Of
than has been placed
there by our Legislators. American
labor has pressed forward with its
final argument only when subjected
to the most terrific pressure"
Politicians may seek to inject
issues into the political
Mr.. Gompers stated. but
the cost of living is the real issue
before the American people. In
creased living costs have meant re-
dhced income. affecting adversely
the standard of living. and that the
people wIll not approve, he; argued.
'H Public Ledger Service.) ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

man. He desires to stand pre-
eminently as the candidate most
satisfactory to the farmers OF the
United States because he believes
that the basis of the. nations well
fare, and prosperity rests upon a
sound and scientific agricultural
policy.
The Literary Digest poll. UNIQUE
in American politics, is being care
fully analyzed by the leaders OF the
Republican party. They look upon
1t as far more representative of
popular sentiment than the incon-
elusive primaries. Mr.. Hoover stands
third in that significant straw vote.
He Is led only by Gen. Wood ard
Senator Johnson. He is second
choice in every section of that
classic Republican stronghold. New
England and even in Massachusetts,.
The Literary Digest poll reveals
another feature that Republican
leaders are thoughtfully diagnosing.
1t bears on the Senatorial situation.
The country's attention Is riveted
upon the Presidential contest, but
the G. o. P. management has one
eye peeled on a fight 1t regards
hardly secondary in Importance
after March, 1921.
In five States polled by the Lit
erary Digest, in which the Repub-
lican party has a chance of defeat
ing Democratic candidates for re-
election to the Senate (Arizona, Col
orado. Idaho, Kentucky and Oregon).
Herbert Hoover is first choice for
President. In three other States
where Democratic Senators are
seeking reelection California. Ne
vada and Maryland), Hoover is sec
ond choice. What many Republican
political strategists are saying is
that 1t seems highly probable that
the Hoover strength on the Presi-
Dental ticket in the eight States
enumerated would insure Republic
an Senatorial victory, thus subStan-
TALLY clinching the present narrow
Republican control of the United
States Senate. No other presidential
aspirant in these States shows ap-
proximately the popular strength
demonstrated by Hoover in the most
noteworthy pre- election poll ever
taken in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Rupture Kills
1000

seT.n thOussnd persoOs each year are laid
sray-ths burial esrtihcats being Married "Rup-
ture-" whgi Becaue the unfortunate one,
had neglected Themselves OF had been merely
taking care of Tie Sign is=ening1 Of the aflie-
ton and paying no attention to the cause
what are you doingf Are you negiectinx your-
.rlf by wearing . trus, appliance. OF whsfeysr
name you ehooss 10 cAll itf At best, the truss
IL only q makcshift-a false prop azainst . col
1ap.inr wall-and cannot b expected to act as
Dors than mere mechanical support. The
Gndlnk pressure re.ards blood eircaiatiou, thus
sobbfnE the weakened muscles of that which
ahey need most-nourixhnent
Blf science has foIDd way. and every trus
fnfaw IN fhe land D, invited to make FREE
80 rixht in the paney Of their own home.
Ths PLAPA0 nethpd 70 unquestionahly The
nut scientine. logical and n1ccessful selftr.at-
nsnt fox rupture the World has ever Known.
sThs PLAPAo PAD when adherinr closely 10
n bo6y cannot poss sbly slip Or shift ont Of
5iSc<. theefore. eanna ehAfs Or pfneh. soft
= relyst-eag 10 apSly-inexpcnsiEe II b
nd whilst Jon uoxk nd whilst you slesp. No
trapA bnckies o. spriiss aftaehed-
I'm how TO clnse the hernial OPENING A
Sstrs intended 20 n,p<ars CAN'T come
tceuL Send your nay. today 10 PLAPAo co.
Bio<k -, 81 Logc No, f~ FREE IA
f'.pss "a sss 20 alton nsss-.p:-Aas-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
House Insurgents Fight Adjournment
As Flood of Measures for District
Faces Lay Ouer Until Next Session

Much legislation affecting the Dis
trict of Columbia is on the Senate
calendar this week. some of which
apparently will not be reached il
CongreEs reccsses June 4. as Scr
leaders have agreed to give con-
ference reports and appropriation
bills the right Of way over every
thing else.
A special committee, headed by
Senato- Sherman. of Illinois. chair
man of the District Committee, will
present report this week on
Washington public schools. This
report will advice the appointment
of an expert 10 make a school sur
vey, and probably will contain re.-
ommcndatiors for a number of ad-
ninistrative reforms.
Retirement Bill Pending.
Although the Sterling-Lehlbach
Civil Service retirement bill has been
before President Wilson more than
week. he las not signed it nor
given any Indication OF his atU-
tudc. II the bill is rot signed by
Wednesday it Will become a law
automatically.
Another matter that is worrying
leaders Of both Houses is the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation
bill. So far Senate and House con-
ferees have not been able TO har-
-noniLe their differences over the
nalf-and-half taxation features. and
it may be necessary to make emer-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Women Voters Vow Running Denuer
Mourn Old Timers, While Pohtical
Wiseacres Vuinly Try To Forecast

ace up their sleeves in one Horace
Hawkins, the brilliant Denverite
who has been the big consulting
lawyer for organized labor in Coll
orado. Mr.. Hawkins. with the sup
port OF ex-senator John. shafroth,
would give the Republicans whale
OF q battle from which Hawkins
sEoud probably emerge the victor. :
The agriculturists- really consti-
tute the balance OF political power
in Colorado. They, produce crops
which have twice the value of the
output Of all the gold. silver. lead,
coal iron and other mines in the
state. Like labor. they are divided
into radical and conservative
groups. the former with Roose-
veIt-inherited split-lffIng for either
johnson or Wood. Although Sen
ator Fhipps came out for Senator
Harding, consefyative Colorado
leans toward Governor Lowder, the
undoubted second choice Of the IL
Delegates TO the Chicago conven-
ton and the FIRST choice Of at least
half Of the delegates.
Just to outline the way in which
invisible wires figure in a political
contest let me demonstrate Low
den's under-surface drag in Colo
rsdo; Major. J. Foster Symes. one
OF the -wealthiest men in Denver
ano an active Lowdenite. is a mar
riage connection OF the Illinois
governor. In addition a member OF
Lowden's own state. cabinet has a
live-wire brothsrf out here who
runs the Fort C0ilias Courier and
is the official publicity man for tho
Republican state committee of Col
orado. That Is how Afagots are
made toscome tied in bundles to a
national convention.
(CopyriEAt. 100. by Public Ledrer Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Paris Is as Spendthrifty
AS If War Never Had Been

Paris. May 23.-The nation-wid
wave of economy, which is reported
to be sweeping America, has not
reached Paris so far. The Heading
Rue de la Paix dressmakers say
they cannot turn out gowns quick
ly enough to satisfy the demand.
American buyers representing
New York and Chicago firms are
buying up everything, regardless of
price. on the theory that only the
middle classes in America are econ
omizing. while the wealthy people
are just as extravagant as ever"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
IDA M. TARBELE HEADS
HOOVER AUTHORESSES

New York. May z3.-Miss Ida N.
Tarbell Is chairman OF, g. new COM
mittee of women authors in favor
OF Herbert Hoover. formation OF
which was announced today. Miss
Bertha Rembaug is chairman of a
committee of women lawyers. Miss
Janet Scudder of artists, and Miss
Mary E. <Richman, Of the Russell
Sage Foundation OF Social Workers.
Other women's committees have
been formed of doctors, teachers. IL
brariahs. telephone operators. pho
tographers, musicians. trained
nurses and advertising women
More than fifty women's colleges
or co-educationsl Institutions have
Joined the College .Women's Hoover
League. Of which Or. Katharine B.
Davis Is chairman.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
Ex-Kaiser's S Furniture
Draws Low Bid at Sale

New York. May 23.-Little in
terest was shown by the public to-
day in the sale of furniture from
the former Kaiser's palaces in Ber-
lin and Munich.
Sixty-hve items. supposedly valu-
able because of an authentic coH-
nection with the lives Of the I'm
perial Germans were knocked down
for an aggregate ~ s7,s77. The
sum represented thu existing mar
ket value Of the furnitura-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24

gency provision for carrying on the
Distri-t government and paying sal
aries Of thousands OF government
employees for several months fol-
lowing the close CT the present hs-
cal year.
Measures on Calendar.
Fourteen measures affecting the
District Of Columbia are IN he CAL
endar Of the House District Com
mittee. a number of which probably
will be considered when The House
meets today
The first measure to be brought
up today will be a bill establishing
standard weights and measures for
the District. This has been pending
in the Committee Of the Whole since
December s. 1919. Other District
measures on the committees cslen-
dar include a bill to provide for sd-
mission to District schools children
whose parents are employed al the
Arlington National Cemetery and
agricultural farm in Alexandra
County. Va: a bill providing for
plans for a bridge TO replace Chain
Bridge; a bill anne endinG the act es-
tablishing a probation system in the
District; a bill authorizing the wild
ening of Georgia avenue a joint res
olution regulating the height OF
buildings on certain streets: a bill
establishing the liability OF hotel
proprietors: a bill TO Incorporate the
Roosevelt Memorial Association. and
a bill to amend the act inCorporat-
ing Prospect Hill Cemetery
Charles l. Corby and Lewis
Holmes will be quiEzed this morn
ing by a subcommittee Of the Senate
District Committee regarding the
recent increase in the price OF bread
in the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
FulalIs Three Needs.

Hoover's availability at Chicago
Is summarized as resting on three
factors which the. convention win
have to take into consideration.
First, the necessity to placate radio
alism within the Republican party
by dominating a genuine Progress
sfve. Second. the demand of the
business community for a nominee
cfaproyed capacity to deal with the
grave economic situation now con-
fronting the country. Third, the
Importance of finding . candidate
who justifies Republicans scocksure-
ness more than eithea wood, John
son. Lowden or Knox
Hoover wants toI Ne nominated
from out Of the Wee e western
The Washington herald., 1920-05-24
LEADERS ADMIT
H0OVERPOWER
Strength in Western States
Claimed by Friends Of
Candidate.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Hiram W. Johnson because of his
unacceptability to the Republican
East. Despite Governor Frank o.
Lowden's acknowledged qualities,
many Republicans feel that he has
not demonstrated the vote-getting
capacity necessary to assure Repub-
lican succesz in November. The
candidacy. II is pre-
dicted, will not be taken seriously
very long att Chicago, as, II Is be-
lieved, Its authors never expected 1t
to be.
Friends In Western States.
Mr.. Hoover's friends believe that
the break to Hoover will come from
Western and Middle Western States,
which, as far as independence of
machine leadership is concerned,
were never in suclI lighting mood as
In 1920. Tho demand far new
kind OF national leadership and new
kinds of national issues in the re-
gion West of the Allegheny Noun
tains Is described as fierce beyond
any comprehension of 1t in the East.
Delegations from the West may be
relied upon. 1t Is claimed, to vote
according to orders only so long,
and then to give an exhibition Of
spirit designed to open wide the
eyes of Old Guard chieftains accu,.
toned to tell conventions what to
do. The West Is described as he
ing OF no mind this year to sit in
the Coliseum and vote as bidden by
half-a-dozen astute gentlemen In
Michigan avenue, hotels. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
WHAT DOES YOUR
MIRROR REVEAL /?

when n growing girl becomes
pale. complains Of exhaustion. dtzzy
spells. headaches and stomach trou.
bic. abe should know that these are
evidences of anemia or biooilessnexs.
A glance in tho mirror win tell you
the story. There Is immediate need
for a tonic. systernbuilder that
will 30 completely restore tho miys
ing qualities to tho blood that every
part OF The body viii share In the
benefit
A good exampie Of the result OF
wise treatment In n case Of this hind
Is the story OF Miss Mary Near.
thur. Of No. 1910 South Fifth street.
Tacona- Wash.
when I was q girf ! was opcr.
ated on for enlarged glands In the
neck" said Miss Macarthur. when
seen recently at her home. "a SEC
ond and third operation were necea-
sary. and I was left In very feeble
health. I had expected TO recover
my strength few months after the
operation. but gained 70 little that
] was hardly able to get about Ny
appetite was very poor and I didn't
have any color. This condition con.
tinued for Year, and sometimes /
became 30 had that had to give up
work and 80 to bed. ] suffered from
headaches. breathiessncsu after little
effort and general weakness.
"a friend OF my mother recon-
mended DR.. wiIliams' Pink Pills. AZ
they had helped her. followed her
advice and began the treatment My
appetite was the first TO show the
effects OF the pills. begun to eat
and enjoy n hearty meal. II wasn't
n great while before I picked up
strength and increased In weight.
My color Is good and am happy
TO ray ! haven't had any serious IN.
ness since. My only regret Is that
I didn't know about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills sooner, Ms ] should have
been saved many Year, OF suffering.
! am sure that others In need OF
tone will find DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills an excellent remedy"
A valuable booklet. Building Up
tho Blood" will be sent free upon
request DR.. williams Pink Pills
are sold BY all druggists or will be
sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt
Of price. 60 cents per box. by the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co. Science.
tady, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

Prior 90 this flight I reached sir
miles and had . similar exp~rfence
az my Oxygen failed me.
Judge ksnesaw Mountain Landk
of Chicago. IL among tho~p who have
wired congratulations 20 me. lie said
no wished hs had bonn with me. I
arm glad he wasn't. For ono thing
I could never make seven miles with
a passenger.
hut am far from being oon,cnted
with my present record have 70
peatediy snid that win not stop try
ing for altitude until | arm killed or
develop the yellow streak. No flyer
IL immune Go that misfortune. but
feel mono Of the symptom. as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Escaped Bandits
Are Unearthed
UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY

OSSfSC. ~. Y. March l.-The
aisappcarancs OF two auto bandits,
Alfred Fricdiandrr and Percivai Me.
Donough. from Sing Sing prison.
was solved when fhry WIRE discov.
cred In a dugous. amply provisioncd.
at tho north end Of the prison yard.
They had been living In n hole six
feet square and almost str fest fe~p
which. the prison officials believe.
had been dug before their arrival
two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Modern Eve" Has
to Hide in Bushes

BAN FItANcIsco. March A.
Driven out Into the ynrr OF their
homo IN . nude condition, Just ms
Hhe stepped out OF her bath. MIS-.
Angelina Watson told Judge Thomas
". ornhsm that her husband. An
drvw Watson. compelled her 20 stay
ths~s until . peighbor came with a
robe.
Unable 10 shield herself from pass
ersby In any other way. Mru. Wat
son says she tried 90 conceal her
self behind bushes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Nitti in Favor of
RECOGNIZING Soviet

LONDON. March t,--Normal rcla-
tons between soviet Russia and the
outside world ought 20 be establish
ed. tho soviet government guaran.
t~eing that IL will not Interfere
with others powers. Premier Nitu
OF Italy declared IN nm Interview
with tho Manchester Guardian to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Harvest Fine Ice
Crop on Hudson

KINGSTON. N. r.. March 4.---Tce
harvesters working along the Hud-
son river and on smaller streams be.
tween Albany and this town report
an excellent crop Of the finest
quality. Already many of the big
houses have been filled. The cutters
NY ths average thickness sof the
river Ire II ~ inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
DIRECTIONS FOR TIE USE
OF VlCKS

Va0oss hQssenn4-p0 Unno a
the respiratory orUsns, sucA - onAAA. .
large part OF the valus a vlcAs ~ h
its vsporising quAlitieA Thwstse.
whenever Vicks II sppAsA ovR the
throat and chesf, c.re ahouDd be tnken
70 leave the cipthAnG iooss ground thu
aerk md tn bed cSpthes ssruged In
the eorm OF . funnel, % thae thu wagons
ariang nay b freely inhAisd-
Hsa WEI Oh Ia enrss = VIZ
ssvoe coda. sse shsoaG, onagfsa, hrip-
lent pneumonia, stc-, hot. VT tcveh
ahouid be app&aed over the thrune -
chest 10 open the pofss a IT, skin BE-
fsse applying vicka.
Frssh Ak-PSenty u sssuA - IN a.
bed room 10 the best wuy to rrevenk
colds and lung trosbies- 1renh afr does
not cause colds; IL strrngthens the iungs.
enshiing tAs system to throw on cnidA
AsthsA Wcn b mt q ~eure" 1ur
ssthma--so fer - ~ know. these = -
eurs. In many cnses, however, VIII
does e9ve seiief. Rub Il we'll over IL
spinal column. from the neck to tn
hips to relieve the nesvuus tension
Then apply freely over thsoat and chsse
et bed time and cover With hot dsnnaia.
Renew freqssentiy sod always hsve ths
covers loose, 20 thse the vupors msy be
freely inhaled. Also meat Victs in q
spoon and inhale the wagons asd appiy .
. little up tbs nostriA.
DrsneAitis. Ssrs Thrsaa Ga h -
Chsst--If . severs cass, nrut apply
hot. vet towels over the throet and
chest. Then rub vscAD In ven until
the skin 10 red. spread On tfrickly cd
cover with two thicknesses Of hot. Aan-
mel cIoths.
Casarvh. Cssds in d. Hssj--Aleh a
little vicks In . spoon and inhAle ths
vapcrs. Also apply wen up the nostriis.
There are % many varieties OF eseaerh
that q competent physician shoaid al
ways be consulted. For many fosms,
however, vicks IL exceiient. Dissolve
q half tesspoonfui Of salt In a pint Of
warm water and snun mp the nostriis
night and morning. Then inseft Vicks
freely up the nostrils - far ~ pos
sibie, snuisng vsil hack into the cir
passages.
Chudrsn's CoiAs - Vcks 10 partlcu-
larry valuable In treating childrea's
coids, since IL 10 an external treatment.
and therefore. does not disturb the
delicate digestions of children. The
best plan 10 TO keep Vicks constantly
on hand and apply freely and often ct
the FIRST sign Of "snifles."
Growing chiidsen require plenty q
nssA ar nd sxescsss and shouid b