davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
UNIVERSITY SIIOP DEPARTMENT
HAS LARGE NJ MBER SIT DENTS
sr,isl 10 The News.

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov l2-luorcaso I'D
about e.. per cent boz che enrolment Va
iNr shop department. mechanical IN.
r'u"rfIh- iu the University az Texas
college nc Eurinc'rIuF announced hy
Instructors in that department shop
COURSES aIp opun Du.y Goo upper class.
WDn ful ere iut moss beginning tu f.. !
Coo effect uf Tho unusually large fresh.
mlu ''lss's uf the last year ur TWO. the
Instructors explain.
sNs'ru of cost accounting has been
introduced into thr shop department.
.nI tus. together with production
HtIU. board similar Goo chat used Boo the
I..i factory. makes possible demon.
r..i.N ~ modern lHu mufhuis Jun.
i.r IN senior members ~ tho classes
.... UtfsD uf "a, cast accounting a,.
, which rrDpri. rmr required for
Nj. making ~ r. un.r ..r NJ power.
h"i W material. wage the student
H".'I n'i 10 paid hy thr hour sell,. and
I.t ih' entire CHs' of fhy piece.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
JOIN THE MOOSE.
Dissolution Of Partnership

This IL 10 notify the public that J
w Timmons has withdrawn from tn
TimmonsRoos Motor Company. and the
firm will hereafter b. known as Roos
Johns Motor Company.
All accounts Of the Timmons Roos
Motor Company win be- taken over by
the undersigned.
ROOsJoHNs MOTOR co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
r0WI.tR,S STOu\CuWNrERS

Have relieved thousands OF stomach
sufferers permanently Sll hy uil druE
ssis un money lACk guarantee
tdt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13

TIIE AMARILLO LODGE No. as0.
LOYAL ORDER on MOOSE. HAS
OpEN CHARTER SPECIAL INNlTA.
rios FEE OF $1,000 Until Nov. 80.
Address SECRETARY H. u. u. VI.
M. 3s0. tOR INFORMATION AND
ApIIIC ATION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
In Shakespeare's Country

brewery Wncro it canu d no blrr
frin tina nNuS ,ircidy done. Many
lang men u '.tit it would BE- e. ',.f
thrg
i.cy had heard 81 thc n.eh wages e.
the nvarby On 'strhl city ui bumag
ha' and Il -. u.gi good 6. h.aS oi en-.
ioriie a. coEDH wing aCDu,a. eaton
&C STRAIT ~ o.. Nun un ~ re- "gltm
bay HUT when the call went out for
twenty men OF 80 II Stra,ford rates
was the chagrin 1T the hopeful Young
men They rallied and then un. dark
night thoy draEgrd the Germn hovii.
zer that the war office had presented %
, the town a IA war memorial from its
prominent setting. rolled Il down e.
'i''t.s n,idgc am dpuEhed it over into
the Avon whsr ,its snuut has just been
submerged hy the flood tide Part ~
the I'D bridg. was damaged. That's the
way The town boys d.ssipatei their dis.
Iappuinimont
Strntiord IN s1 pulling fascination
lint not even sophisticated dramatic
critics can resist Several ~ the
London critics we're foregatheriug after
the birthday performance 100 m" Memo.
rial Theatre ana they kindly invited me
"a 3ulu them. \ conollNr ~ critics usu'
| ally b. an ideal approach ga convention
! uf urdoriakors. These were warm and
genial They ,Vprcsse dthcmsolvcs as
"myirhod' and stunned with The hcau'
IS ~ a. and very favorahly impressed.
Each had hnd kilograms from his Lone
don office asking n hc'w,rc returned 90
o. three important FIRST nights there.
fnd o. his unors;udy should gc sent up
.ur 90, Stanford festival 80 in decd.
they were going "a stay with this This
| waf 'pruligiouz smooth ls gold do
Iurhtful as dream
Shakcrp,ar,' birthday and death day
| is also the day of 81 George. the pat
rur saint % EuElal This was impress
I'D upon me- o., the freshly rcillusion'
.d critics IT'S alsn Americas patron
'ui day" told them What patron
saint had America. they wanted q
know saint william Shakespeare VI
said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
GEOGRAPHY MADE =
CITY OF CHICAGO
WRITER DECLARES
POSITION At FOOT OF GREAT
LANES FURNISHES TERMINUS
FOR INLAND SEAS.

Sisri,l o. Tir News
WASHINGTON. June l2-Chi-I
cago. scene OF the Republican Ma
tional Convention, Is the subject OF
a bulletin from the National Geo
graphic society based on commune
cation from william Joseph Showal.
ter. as follows:
Geography made Chicago, It's po-
sitIon al the foot OF the Great Lakes
resulted IN It's evolution AS the far
thest inland terminus OF navigation
OF the inland seas
Made what Il Is hy the processes
of geography, Chicago son returned
the compliment by helping geography
transform other regions. It's slaugh-
teriug and packing industry has
changed the cente rof gravity ~ the
meat producing world. Its agricul-
tural-implement industry has revised
the economic status of more than
half OF the inhabitants OF the earth
it, slevping-car industry has entirely
revised the geography Of travel,
bringing hundreds of places separ-
| ltcd hy mountain and plain close To
each other
II is interesting To pause for a
bird s-cyp inventory Of what the city
Is TODAY Fourth In population. II
ranks first among the worlds great
urban ccutcrs In many ways No
other place butchers as much meat.
makes as much machinery, builds Us
many cars. sells as much grain, or
handles as much lomber
The Michigan Avenue improvement
is major feature OF the now famous
Chicago Plan" The beautiful high
way. with It's connecting arteries
unites the North Shore with the
South Side. For years this thorough
fare has been the pride Of Chicago
and the admiration of all who visit
the city As a part az the Lake
Shore drive that links the woods OF
southern Wisconsin with the plains
II northern Indiana, II is a magnifi'
cent street.
TO secure the full benefits NJ her
situation. the city Is undertaking &C
connect her three great lakesid,
marks. Already Lincoln Park ha,
edged % narrow way southwark alonE
D, beach until there is wonderful
urying stretch OF green reaching e
irand Avenue and making four
allie parkway uubroken and un'
| MARRIED
] The city annually spends five mil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
With soft. Prach.l.ike Nelyety Skin
Every Woman Would BE- Aiiraciiye.
Nothing - Good Ter the Skin A.
Ordinary Oatmeal.


NEW YDRk-"The girl ur woman
who b. passed by without glance ~
admiration has only herself 10 blame.
rays Louise Cisum. the beautiful a..
trcs now starring in the j. Parker
Reed. d.. Productions Through ful-
lowing the simple combination given h,.
low 10 b. now possible Cor every girl AMI
woman tu have nn attractive, rosy.
white. beautiful complexion. free from
fre,kles. wrinkles black heads pimpie-
tllovncss &C. rogghuess \ few min.
utea night and morning II an the tim"
required Just follow thu advice ~
Louise Giaum and the wonderful o..
feet ~ this simple combination will
please aud surprise yDu. This method
may De- used without the least fear a.
harmful results su1 viii not urodurH
Ur stimulHt. growth 90 hair Here b.
The formula O. Co. any grocery store
md gci iu cents u"Ifh - oatmeal and
from ans drug riur. bottle ~ DsrwII.
Oh. Th,r cleans tnur skin with g1od
cold cream u.i-ba Co.d Cream hst,
found to lr 'he lssu PIT e iit'l. OF
Oh" oatmeal boz bIg made ~ ,tr,..
Goth. drop on o. into the bag ten q.
ivenS drops ~ DorN'i0 and use th.,
fhe same Hs y.u would wash cloth
.s' in suuh.a1ginn revIlariy 3 Ilrr
number of th- ieIdirE atir.sres .f this
country nov ua. DrfrlI0 boz preference.
o. al other h'atuiGer Nuuy prepare.
lpns contain b.rUI'h % au white aud
other dangerous drugs which dry out
H. skln and clog the Ilres. thus pre-.
venting them from doing the work M.
iurc intfndei tham io a. Dcrwtiio con.
t9us noihins 'f ,1a Sind and b. pI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

pared under srioutfi, st,rilizcd sanitary
conditions hy an expert who has had
y.1rs &C cXperienc" In manufacturing
beauty producers. Measured by result.
YOU got more Tor your money by using
Oatmeal when used with Dcrwillo ha'
un Astonishing effect. II suftcus.
olruurns and makes strong healthy skin
tIsrgce u brings back 10 the skin that
youthful poarh,likc COloring every nor
NAL woman Graves Now that short
sleeves are in vogue YOU viii want beat.
tlIl hands and arms There II nothing
liEn uaimcal and Dcrwillo Tor this pur.
pore. : few weeks use ~ this comhina
tou and your friends viii comment "a.
Iua1Iy on ,our improved appearance
Tirs who look I'D are those with %
hsFFsrd iUus.. wrinklod. muddy skin
so Louis, Gisuu follows this method
herself and recommends u o. her most
ig''..1'r friends who are just as enthus-
l.ffl. over D. as she b.. You can well
afford tn devote few minutes each diF
O. Tho etI. ~ your skin and n you d.
EHr wi. fuun notice wonderful im
pru,,insnt boz your appearance. JuF'
fIr BE- ono, and nDt, the difference ~.
ur viii make you look ten year,
f.U|erT
.uTE-Whsn asked about D,rWill'
'"U ~ uar inld.ng druggists said. II b.
t'N urrd'rul ls1uiin"f. away
....d uf ANYTHING wo have ever sold
.f..r " aTa authorized by the man.
U' tHrsrs fu refund tha money tu any
co., who .s dissatisfied This gorantcr
suuid upi be uDrsibis unless ths product
porsssfed unusual merit" n IL sold in
this city under q money bacl; guarantee
hr ~ department stores and drugEists
including Dickson and Rowland Drus
companies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

lion dollars for park purposes; more
per capita. perhaps. than any other
city OF the first order In existence.
There II not keep of the grass
iu the entire park system; and all
recreation facilities are free except
the boats In the lagouns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
NJ EN-

NJ TA1 II yog ARE nervous. de-
WITHIN spondcnt. weak. run
down through excess or
other causcs. we want to mail You our
book which tells about SlNTONIQuE
restorative remedy that VIII cost you
nothing II you are not cured or bcnc'
fitted Every man needing q tonic TO
overcome personal weakness, etc.
Hh0uld get this free book AZ once.
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL Co. go
Berry Block. Nashville. Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

Mr. J. Leaile Siliams OF the NinAni'r Tyne
writer Exchange. hA taken me ayen'f To-
the Wales Adding Machine. u YOU are 'n'e'
eated he will he GLAD ~ dcmons'fals thH "eh'
A,rful machine. lie IL located ii3 West sih
.trsst. Phone is6. For Woodstock prsw,,,'
~ ..s Mn. i29 2sts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Clovis Has Heavy Rain.

surrinI 'o lhs Ntus
CLOVIS New McNico June IA
terrific rain fell in Clovis "Wednesday
lftcrnoon IN the short time ~ q little
over two and one fourth inches II rain
fol- and thus rushed in torrents through
fhc sircFts and In some instances cam,
near getting ur in the husioss hoj,fz
while the heaviest part 90 M" rain did
not cover IN, 'utir" county 10 reached
about an ~ tho places whore there las
been no rainfall and most an sections
are IN good condition. This rain H1'
particularly Beneficial o. the ruV .rops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

orphan nsylums are unknown In us
iralii Every destitute child Is sent o.
priyat efamily. which takes care Of
% until Il .s "a years u agr, and g.
rcmun.rated by the government.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

is that your real manner Nc
oregor repeated. this time . little
more emphatically.
''It is-that is-it was" she STAN
mered.
ut was your name" said Nc
Gregor sarcastically. "and what might
be your name now7"
MY NAME" the girl hesitated, as
II struggling with herself and then
casting a defiant look In Wick's d-
rection, she answered with pride rath-
err than with holiness, my name is
Mrs. Edward Moore"
"The wife of Lefty Moore. the bur
glar In Sing Sing you mean, do you
not? sneered McGregor.
81 am" she replied with a proud
lifting of her chin and flash In her
eye. I'm Lefty Moore's wife, and
I'm proud that l am--hs lawfully
welded wife and l don't care who
knows it. l love Lefty Moore"
There was instant CONSERVATION in
the district attorneys camp. With
visions of discredlted testimony con-
fronting him, he was on his feet roar
ing objections. Throughout the whole
courtroom there was sibilant stir,
and the judge began rapping for or
der.
Close behind my counsel my mother
had been sitting accompanied by some
woman wearing a heavy veil. l had
paid little attention to her hitherto
supposing that 1t was some hotel maid
whom my mother had hired to accom-
pany her to court, for so far as / knew
my mother had no women acquaint-
ances in New York This woman
now, to my amazement, reached for
ward and plucked McGregor by the
sleeve AS she pushed back her veil
to whisper to him, to my utter sur
prise and CONSERVATION l saw that 1t
was Barbara Bradford.
How had Barbara come to be sitting
there In court at my mothers side?
Delighted as l was at seeing her,
was puzzled and perplexed. l had
sternly forbidden both German and
McGregor from making any plans to
call her as a witness. l had urged her
to keep silent and not become involved
In any way in the case. My eyes
sought hers for an explanation, but
after that one whispered word, that
was unable to hear, she had quickly
drawn her veil over her face.
your honor" said McGregor, ris
ing, ain view of this unexpected testi
mony, I should like to request re
cess"
"Granted." said the judge. "Ad
journed until two o'clock"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
CHAPTER XIV.

Impatsently I waited for the recess
to be over l could not understand
what was happening. Neither Cor
man nor my counsel came near me.
Even my mother made no attempt, so
far as | could learn, to see me. The
one glimpse / had had of Barbara
there in the courtroom had fired me
again with wild desires to see her.
My feelings were equally divided be-
tween hoping she would and hoping
she would not make any effort to
reach meat least not until my trial
was over.
That something was happening to
keep them all away-something per-
haps vital to my freedom-I was GER
tain. On no other ground could l ex-
plain the fact of none of them seek
ing me for consultation. Yet what IL
might be / could not possibly con1ec-
ture. Eagerly hurried into the court
room again as soon as the recess was
over, at once turning my eyes to see
If the girl loved was there.
Quickly located her still sitting be-
side my mother. Her veil now was
boldly thrown back, and as she gazed
at me with sparkling eyes and con-
fident smile, l felt sure that across
the distance she was trying to send
some message of good tidings. My
mothers face, too, / observed, now
wore happier look, and about Cor
man and McGregor both was an air
of greater confidence than either had
manifested before.
What had happened? What hao
they found out? Eagerly l waited de
velopments.
The telephone girl was recalled tt
the stand and her cross-examinatior
resumed.
Mrs. Moore" began McGregor-
and | observed curiously that hi!
voice in addressing her no longer wal
harsh and sarcastic but merely suav'
and impelling-"you have testified
here as a witness against Mr.. Spal
ding Nelson, accused of having muir
dered Daisy Lutan, have you notr
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

up in the elevator without being an
nounced. Naturally che elevator man
thought he was a friend of the young
lady tenant"
How do you know he was not a
friend of the young woman with
whom he entered the building"
81 asked him II he was acquainted
with her, and he said he was. Later
that same day she passed him in me
hall of the building. l noticed that
she did not speak to him or recognize
! him in any way"
The prosecutor waved his hand to
the jury as If to say, you see, gentle
men," and followed on with another
question.
"Was the defendants conduct in
the building in any other way such
as TO arouse your suspicion?"
He'd hardly got located before he
began buzzing the telephone girl, ask
ing her all kinds of Questions about
the other tenants in the building. lie
kept trying to get her to go out Il
| dinner with him"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
zgVGEsMf'{,ERAL
5FARM11NOTESS-

Plan silage crops now.
insect pests.
A decrease In the acres planted to
potatoes and beans is indicated.
Cut worms may be kept in check by
feeding poisoned bran or clover. Seat
ter in the garden late in the after
neon.
The wild cucumber vine Is one of the
may be used for a trellis or te cover
up unsightly places
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

Cow peas are closely inspected at
the warehouse as to variety, soundness
and freedom from dirt and trash. The
farmers learned that graded peas com
mand premium prices.
The marketing OF potatoes is begun
in the field. Poor potatoes are culled
out on the farm and the good potatoes
hauled to town under covering OF
cloth or sacks. The potatoes are run
over the grader at the warehouse sep
arated into standard grades, and
sacked in new l00-pound bags. Ven
tilated or stock cars are used to ship
the potatoes and the sacks stacked on
end In rows ranging the length of the
car. Each car holds from 400 to 500
bushels. The first, second and third
layers are loaded so as to permit the
freest ventilation.
Poultry is gcarefully classified and
shipped in regular express cars made
for the purpose. The minimum load
is 5000 pounds and the maximum load
$4,000 pounds. The poultry is sold for
cash at the loading station.
A certain day Is set apart for the
shipment of eggs. Nothing but can.
| died eggs are accepted, which has
caused the farmers to use better meth
| DDS of gathering, storing and carrying
| the eggs to town. The eggs ate
shipped in new cases with 31a pound,
or heavier, new filters and flats, and
packed so as to fill the slack in each
| case.
Great stress is laid upon the impor
lance Of keeping accurate records of
each transaction. In keeping accounts
the following features are emphasized {:
Brevity: To SAVE the time of the
market agent.
Simplicity: For the benefit of the
farmers whose produce is handled.
Completeness: To protect the asso-
citation as Il body
Pleased With Results
The associated fVners are immense
ly pleased with their accomplishments.
1t has meant more money to them, and
because of the quality of their prod
ucts secured through proper grading,
packing and shipping, the buyers have
every confidence in the farmers, a nee
essary factor in any transaction be
tween seller and purchaser.
Detailed information regarding the
methods pursued by Mississippi farm
ers are given in Bulletin No. Is Of thu
extension division of the Mississippi
Agricultural and Mechanical college, o.
may be had upon request from thu
county agents in the field, the Missis
sipp Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, or the United States department
OF agriculture.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
Chautauqua or Circus.

The manager was strolling about
the big Chautauqua tent, which had
Just been set up in small Missouri
town. and the boys were laying the
plank seats, when the whir of engines
was heard, and two automobiles ap-
peared, racing furiously toward the
Chautauqua grounds. They stopped
side by side in the dust and smoke
of heavily set brakes. and the drivers
leaped from their seats ann ran at
top speed toward the astonished Chau-
tauqua manager.
I'm butcherl" gasped the first.
I'm butcherl !" cried the second.
Then both together they shouted, u
want the contract to furnish meat for
the animals l"-Youth's Companion.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
IF our cooperative marketing sys-
tenn were discontinued, 1t would be a
calamity to the farmers OF this coun-
try" was the recent statement Of
Mississippi farmer-this. in a state
where only a few years ago no cooper
alive marketing system of any prac-
teal value existed.
Bur once the advantages of market
ing surplus produce comparatively had
been successfully demonstrated coop
erative organizations sprang up every
where throughout the state almost
overnight
True, many of them were formed
hastily; and the farmers soon learned
that the success of a cooperative en-
terprise depended upon something
more than the mere willingness of Bill
Smith and John Brown to pool their
produce Efficient business methods
had to be devised. and problems pc
culiar to each particular community
needed to be solved. But with firm
belief In the soundness of the coop
erative principle, these obstacles dis
solved before the whole-hearted efforts
exerted by the members working to-
gether. To the county agents of Mis-
slssippi is due the credit of initiating
and developing this work.
With the thought that other farmers
may find them of value, some of the
methods pursued are here given.
Grading Better Than Marking.
In shipping hogs 1t was found that
the grading method was better than
marking as to ownership. Well-tin'
lshed barrows and open gifts are
graded according to weight, and pack
er sows are graded according to size
quality and finish. Hogs of any class
that are poor and emaciated are classi
fed as skins" Special methods o
bedding and loading have also beer
devised Similar methods are ap
piled to cattle and sheep.
For marketing miscellaneous prod
uots the commodities that the farm
ers have in small quantities are as
sembled in a rented warehouse or va
cant store located at point conven
lent to the railroad.
Corn is sheled before shipping,
possible, as shelled corn can be grade'
with greater accuracy; 1t can be store
II the market Is low, and 1t can b
hauled to town when roads are goo
and at convenient time. The cor
is put up in good, overweight PA
bushel bags.
Ear corn is loaded direct from tn
farmers wagons into the car.
weigher examines the corn at tn
scales for color, quality and maturit,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-07-23
STABLE FLIES BREED
IN ANY DIRTY PLACE
Certain Farm Practices Favor
DEVELOPMENT of Pest.
Custom of Permitting Manure to Ac-
cumulate Just Outside of Door
Makes Very Attractive
Pla~s for Insects

Certain agricultural practices favor
greatly the development of the stable
fly, according to specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. The fly breeds most commonly
In straw and horse manure or in
mixture of the two. The custom of
allowing the manure from the horse
stable to accumulate just outside the
stable doors insures the presence of
stable flies al all times when climatic
conditions are suitable for breeding.
Allowing barnyards, especially around
diaries, to become knee-deep in
manure is also favorable to the pro-
duction of flies.
In the grain belt II is the practice
of farmers to thrash the grain in the
fields by means of self-stacking thrash
| ing machines. The individual stacks
cover much ground and the straw is
| loosely piled In many cases for con
venience several stacks are formed In
various parts of the field. When
thrashing Is followed by heavy sum
mer and f,'ll rains this loosely piled
straw Is certain to form a breeding
place for great numbers of flies.
The insect occasionally may breed
in broken-up masses of hay or deac
grass, especially when these are per
meated with liquids from manure, an(
! corn husks in feeding pens have beer
found to harbor the maggots. Manure
/ piles commonly found near horse
stables are particularly attractive t.
the aies in spring for laying eggs.