davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
YALE MUSICAL CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN FORMER STUDENTS

Special 20 Tic News
Dali AS, Dec 1.-THE Yale MuAcll
clubs will visit Toxins during the hol'
days. There are fortyflve members
Of the organization and they leave New
Haven, December 10. going To New
York for their first concert. thence to
Buffalo Cleveland. Chicago, Cincin.
natl. Louisville. 81. Louis. Dallas. Hous'
ton. New Orleans and Atlanta.
The clubs viii leave ~. Louis Sun.
day. December 20. and arrive in Dal.
las early the next morning. and VIII
give their entertainment the night OF
the 9th at the city Temple. From Dial.
las they go to Houston. arriving there
ESQ u. m. Tuesday the 2Sth. where
they will give an entertainment that
night. leaving Houston early the fol.
lowing morning for New Orleans.
The Joint clubs. Banjo and Mando.
lin. will travel In three private catt.
4 five staicroom car with dining room.
kitchen. shower hath and an obaerva'
ton platform In the rear VIII b. an
added feature. A Hlxtcen-scct
sleeper will provide for thlrty'two men.
while In a special baggage car trunks
and musical Instruments will be slowed.
Numerous social functions Will b.
given In honor Of the clubs an route,
thus giving each member chance to
meet many alumni.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
EXPENSE OPERATING GOVERNMENT
LIKELY BE REDUCED THIS YEAR

grabs can be- cut out Of the estimates.
Even now the Federal Government
propaganda 10 prevent the estimates
being slashed by Congress has started.
Cabinet officers. assistant secretaries.
and the little.headed bureau chiefs are
already busy circulating dark hints Ia
the effect that n the estimates are cut
deeply they" do not know what viii
become Of Uncle Sans business In
washington and elsewhere" I, Is the
same old game Of buncO and In the end
the people have 20 pay the piper II II
lucky for the people indeed that there
are many congressman who are aware
Of the whole miserable system Of max
ing estimates. and who are always on
the watch 10 chop out unnecessary and
fake estimates. Otherwise the expenses
~ the Federal Government. giving III
bureau chiefs full swing. would he lla'
bile 20 eat UP not only the whole tax
revenue but pile up public debt that
Il would take ten generations 20 wip,
out.
Decentralization 81 the bureaus IN
the favorite slogan Of the Washington
officials when Il IN evident that Con
grcss In getting ready To halt the gam'
Of grabbing appropriations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Hereford Chamber
Commerce to Care
For Public Roads

e,eciai ~ The New
HEREFORD, Dec. 1i.--At n joint
luncheon 81 the directors of the Her.
ford Chamber " Commerce ana shs
Commissioners Court OF Deaf Smith
county today cordial understanding
IN regard Ia road work In the county
vas arrived at The main difficulty
In the past in keeping the roads IN
good condition seems 20 have bcen IN
sDotrlng the proper men 10 uso the
csLntJ road drags which are fur
n.shed. Tho county pays for such work
bot cooperative effort 20 drag the
roads az the proper time has ben
hsckinL.
Tho Chamber ~ Commerce ia unisr'
taking 10 aid the court In this work
~ helping these road drnggcrs. All
intei ssted parties are being invited 10
lunch next Monday In order 10 are We
at n mutual understanding.
Meanwhile the Chamber Of Com.
mcrce In undertaking 10 test out tho
cost Of operation and the PRACTICABLE
ity ~ the government trucks fur
nished the county for road work.
Stretches of the highway along tho
san.n Fe will b. dragged this week ~
tree trucks pulling county drags. II
this arrangement succeeds Il In prob
able that contracts will be entered
into whereby all highways will be
dragged In this manner after every
rain.
The weekly luncheon Of the Cham.
ler e Commerce was attended by
twenty interested citizens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Prairie Company to
Sink New Test Near
City Of Charming

Speeisl 10 The Now <
CLAIMING. Dec. 1.-THE Prairie
on and Gas company have received at
Claiming this week another standard
drilling rig which In now being I'M
loaded. II II Understood that the com
pany is 10 commence two more wells
at once. This company brought In
blg gaEser few weeks ago six miles
east OF Claiming and second well.
which was started the same time AZ
the gasser. they are now drilling ON
at a depth Of 1900 feet The bit IN
working In white limerick formation
thought 10 be the same that the gas
was found In nj the east well. This
well In three miles north II here. Tho
location where the two new holes are
10 he made has not yet been made pub
lie ny the officials. although two cara
~ piping In on the ground with which
90 pipe the gas from the gas well to
the new drilling location.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

NVFFHI 70 IHt NHWss
FAREWELL. Texas. Dec. i5.-Ths
baptist people OF Farweii On last sun.
day organized the Baptist church Of
Farwell with q large membership and
have organized Sunday school with n
large enrolment OF pupils. The new
organization has employed a minister
for hls full time and are starting out
under favorable circumstances.
The new organization will Use the
Christian church until they can erect
one. which movement In already under
Roadway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

Toilet Articles that will please III"
most fastldlous can he found nj. Pan
handle iiarher supply House. 600 H.
Fourth H.. Amarillo. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

Who IL "sir. Bobs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
STATE OFFICERS MUST
APPROVE OF PERMITS
Liquor Withdrawals Cannot Dc
Made without Consent OF Dis
trict Authorities.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Wy hSsoCltlcu ITcSS.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1G.-Wlthdraw-
al OF intoxicating liquors from bond
cd warehouses must be approved by
state prohibition directors before per-
mits will be granted. under an order
Issued today by Commissioner CT In
tcrnal Revenue williams.
At the same time the commissioner
announced that all permits to pur-
chase Intoxicating liquors OF any kind
Tor any purpose hereafter issued shall
not be enforced to exceed thirty
days after date Of approval. The
only exceptions are permits TO pur-
chase by physicians of the homco-
pathic or tho eclectic schools.
The commissioners order to the
State prohibition directors said: ION
tobcr, 1920. the proprietor OF a dis
tillery. bonded warehouse. general
bonded warehouse, special bonded
warehouse, bonded winery or bonded
storeroom or customs officer will not
ship or deliver any> intoxicating IL
qucr, except alcohol. pursuant to per-
NIT TO purchase. without first COM
municatinS In writing either by let
ter or telegram with tho Federal pro-
hibition director purporting to have
receiving confirmation OF tho anthem
ITCHY of the permit to purchase from
the director. Such communication tc
the director shall show the permit
number. date, name OF pcrmltcc and
kind and quantity of liquor covered
nation by the director will be In
writing and may be by letter or by
telegram. Such evidence OF anthem
ITCHY VIII not DO required M TO ship
mcnts Of untaN-paid distilled spirits
or wines in bond from one bonded
promises to another"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

gian Game: fourth. Transatlantic.
The large class of game Is IL feature
In the poultry department.
Game Bnntnms.
&. ii. BoScnen. Ashland, Va.
Cock-First and second, White
Poultry Yards. Lorrain. Va; third, l..
j. Boysou. Rome. N. Y.
Hen--FirSt and second. White Poul-
trY Yards; third, l.. j. Boyson, Rome.
Cockcrel = First. White Poultry
Yards. Lorraine. Va; second, third
and fourth, l.. j. BoySon. Rome, y. Y
Game BantInis.
BoySon'S entry in BaHtamS arc tho
best class and variety shown in years,
he winning all first and second prizes
In the following varieties:
DlacI Breasted Red. Brown Red,
Golden Barking. Silver Barking,
Red Pyle, White Pyle, Black. White,
Spangled Red English and White Old
English.
GLASSES Nos. q and 10.
Oriental BnntRms.
Cock-First. Boyson, Rome, y. c.;
second. i. 5. Burlington. city.
Cockcrel-First. second and third,
l.. j. Boyson. Rome. y. &.
Old Pcn-First. l.. ]. Boyson. Rome.
y. Y.
White Cochin bantam.
Hen-First, second and third. +. s.
Burlington. city: fourth and NTH. l..
j. BoySon, Rome. y. y.
Pullet-First. second and third, L.
j. BoySon. Rome, y. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
PAPERS SAY HIGH PRICE
ERA IN ENGLAND IS OVER
Sensational Declines in Raw Ma
tcrials Is Accompanied by
business Depression.
IDy Universal ScrvIce1

LONDON, Oct. l6.-The high cost of
living In England Is ut an end. The
war boom is over" according to the
London newspapers who announce
the fact with prominently displnyod
streamers across their front PAGES
They indicate that the English nro
optimistic OF giving the Knockout
prices. "'sh
During the past six months Tho
average fall In prices on raw ma
tcriais has been 80 per cent. Rub
Der products have come down 60 ncr
cent. tin has tumbIed 25 per cent;
CONFER. per cent. Merino wool, As
per cent, and American cotton, 80 per
cent. ~ '''
The only sensational decline amonp
food staples. however. was tho n,
per cent drop In the price OF sugar.
declaring that the output has nov
outstripped purchasing power. the
LONDON Times says that the high
tide of artificial prosperity has ut last
Begin to cbb In the United States"
me decline in England has been
more rapid" the Times points out.
This was caused by the reduction in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
GREATER COTTON FACTORY
DOWN IN NORTH CAROLINA
Other EnlnrEcmcutS of Old Plants
and Establishment OF New Ones
"DOwn Home"

The Linden manufacturing Co., cot
ton yarn manufacturers. of Davidson,
has increased capital stock from
$4,000 to 100000. and will enlarge
tho mills.
The town OF Red Springs is build
ing a(s50.O00 electric light plant and
water system.
The Star Milling Co. just organized
at Lexington.-.will build Touring
mill OF 100 barrels daily capacity.
New York and Kentucky parties
have purchased mineral lands In
Moore County and organized the
Standard Mineral Co. at Hemp. in that
county. Capital stock. 100000.
Tho Newport Shipbuilding Co., Of
Ncwbcrne and Washington, ID. c..
propose to establish another shipyard
ut Wilmington.
The Alexander Lumber Co. of Chi
caSo. contemplatcs establishing at
Charlotte a branch factory for the
building OF ready-cut houses.
The Raymond Venncr Manufacture
ing Co. has been organized At High
Point with Sl25.O00 capital stock.
Greensboro is to have another the
alter. L. G.. Leach and associates have
Planned to build and equip a $4,000
playhouse there
The Electric Light and Power Cor
poration OF Winston Salem has In
creased capital stock TO 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
DON'T SQUEEZE BLACK
HEADS DISSOLVE THEM

Squeezing and pinching out black
heads make the porcs large and
cause irritation-then. too. after they
nave become hard you cannot get ali
81 them out. Blackheads are caused
Dy denominations Of dust and dirt
ana secretions from the skin and
there is only ono safe and sure way
ana one that never fails TO get rid OF
dissolve them. Just get from any
drug store about two ounces Of Gallo
mite powder-sprinklc little on n
NOT wet Sponge-rub over the black
heads briskly for a few seconds
see that every blackhead has disap-
wash off and you'll be surprised to
ieared, and the skin will be left
condition-any one troubled with
these unsightly blemishcs should try
this slmple methol.-AdY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

, old-Grst. buck; first. doe, Boyson.
Rome, N. Y.
white AnSorn.
Ola Buck-first: Old Doe, FIRST.
Boyson. Rome. n. Y.
Gay Dutch.
=. OLD Buck-firSt. Boyson, Rome,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
a quo aa,,i,,. by the sellers of goods

this country"
That serious Industrial dcprcssii
shown by the fact that ONLY On
cent Of tho total number of wool
workers In England are beinp ~,
ployed full time. Cotton operntivI
are working only half time IA la
caahirc. There Is also an acute Il;
preston In the automobile. ieathi
The bankers are paying serIou, :.
tention to the statement, from tha -
ancial conference at Brussels ~!
eleven out of twelve European sta,I
Will have budget deficits this va,
They declare this neceSsitatcs fusth|
monetary imitation. preventing
iail In the cost OF living on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
sMcct Glider rcrmlt Not Nccd,d.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lG.-S c I
cider containing less than one half
of per cent alcohol may be manu-
facturcd and sold without permit un-
der ruling issued today. 1t must
be marketed, however. in containers
or SO treated as To prevent fcrmcnta-
ton with resulting increase in aico-
hoIic content. Responsibility for this
rests with the manufacturer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
OFFER OF 100000 FOR
LEVlATHAN is REJECTED
Shipping nonrd Also Refuses Request
OF Labor Department for Use
of vessel
by Associated Press.l

Ivy NSsocIatcd Prcss.
WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-The Ship
ping Board rejected today a bid OF
100000 for tho liner Lcvlathan
made by ]. W. Thompson & Co. Phila-
de!phia. Chairman Benson said It
was entirely inadequate.
a request from the Department OF
Labor that the steamer he turned
over to Ellis Island for use In hous-
Ing emigrants also has been refused,
the chairman said. as II was thought
unwise to risk the wear and tear tn
cident to such use OF the vessel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

tsS -Tht poultry and pct stock division
Mt the Virginia state Fair just closed,
was the largest ever assembled by 7.
T. Riddick, director. The awards fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Specimen Asparagus SpcnEcri.
Class 16-iirst prize, Mrs. II. c.
Ward II. +. d. No. 3, Box 81. city:
second prize, Mrs ID. a. Lane, 2O4
North Nirn Ctrhnt Ill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

Glass l5-first prize. Mrs. II. c.
Ward. Il. +. ID. No. 3, Box 81, city:
second prize, Mrs. b. a. Boone, 20I
North Vine Street. city; third prize.
Mildred Boone. 2O4 North Vine Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
SWoTnSVuD

ITO children an anreI ri mercv." Whers
Fl NEvf FATE S sns Saft. s.
werms Stood II. t::, for sixty yer. Sold
Eat. G. A. voorhees,. M. D.. PhLadeinhlA-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
EPARTMI:NT II.

Section 6, class I0l-Bright cutters,
first prize. b. S. 'Puryear. Boydton,
"a: second prize. s. ID. Gill. Union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
As a Woman Thinks


By EDITH E MORTALITY
The little playground director
was making an earnest plea for
enough funds to keep hor play
grounds running during tho coming
summer Tho city wanted TO close
some OF the Fairgrounds on account
OF lack OF funds. They were COM
.prOiuigiUg iu Hut0r instances h' tl'"-
ing only the girls departments and
letting the women directors go. The
little woman WAS hot In her argu-
mentg against such action and she
said with all the zeal and ardor of
nm earnest social worker, Il reel
that II is 80 much more important
to Keep the girls Fairgrounds run
ming that, II II were not for the thct
that / know you have the money 10
do II, | should run mine FOR halt
pay or for no pay Instead OF spend
ing so much money on getting votes
and IN graft why not spend Just
little in making good citizens. That
Is what the playground does ana u
does It ms much AZ any school. sit
is not run mainly for the purpose
Of JuusIuv the Chiliroubut It tcachrH
them those qualities thcy need
most In battling with life. And now
that girls. who have always been a
little lacking In many Of these
qualities, are going out Into the
world more and moro they need All
the teaching they can get In sports
manshlp, good fellowship, Coopera-
tion or team work, self control, and
self-forgettulness In other words
girls need to learn to play the game
The little instructor said many
other things but her words about
playing the game are food for
thought. IL In true that girls as a
general rule do not know how to
play tho game. II is the selected
few who 60 through high school and
college playing on class basket ball
team and participntingtin other aih.
iotic games who learn 10 plav nv,
game before they enter the business
world. They have heer 'niade &c
realize tho Importance OF set rules
| discipline self control and the ad'
vantage OF being good loser. Most
girls who have not had a chance tC
play group games are likely To be
poor sports" They are likely q
think of themselves first and no,
their team" They want to star in
Idividually, they do not care about
the success OF their team" Eventu.
ally they may learn all the rules OF
the game. Usually the lesson is
| taught only after many hardshlpt
and disappointments and hard
knocks in the business OF life.
How much better II would be 70
give girls chance to lear ntheir
lesson on the playground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
SOCIETY %SHbs,s %SS5b Is
W Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK .,'.i..
JAK CRAWFORD PERKINs

children are leaving this wook 20
spend few days camping near
Spnvinaw
Mrs Carolyn smith Held lefi
wednesday night for Indianapolis
After % visit there with relatives she
Will 20 10 the Michigan lakos for the
summer
Mics Hazel Gregg leaves saturday
for ST. Louis whore she VIII spend
sovorpi weeks with homofolks and
relatives
Nj ana Mrs. A. j. Hermann and
haby son Andrew, ir, loft this week
for Eurckn Springs Ark. FOR a
fortnlghts stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard ludisill
left this week 10 motor 10 Hella
vista where they will spend some
time
Mrs y. stlnEly has returned from
a yifit 20 Drumright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Women Must Start Fight TO
Bring DOWn High Cost of iUing

Emma Irene Mcfagan. In a recent
issue Of midwest daily, has much
to say regarding tho part to be taken
10 bring down tho high cost OF liv-
ing and says emDhtucally tnat IL
ls up 10 the women OF tho country
to do this work. In reading this
article, the thought risce upper
most IN ones mind that while 1t IL
Womans duty and hers alone, yet,
Will tho woman Of today stick 10 her
knitting and stand firm until the
producer, miGdlCmnu aud the mer-
chant realizes that unless high costs
are reduced that merchandise viii
rcmtin on tho shelf. will they do
without things ayd use substitutes
10 reduce high costs2
n is well know that Il IN easy
10 step into an apartment store or
TO the market, ask for what you
want. pay the price. even II II IN
with "A grimacc, and realize that the
matter ~ finished. People are prone
10 do things the easiest way even II
they have to pay for It, Anything
to save time, and that is one OF the
most important excuses offered. one
never finds person nowadays
whose time schedule les not filled up
TO the limit and their main business
least possible time and II is diff
cult 20 deal properly with this mat
ter OF reducing the high cost OF liv-
ing and give II the proper time. But
regarding tho article referred to and
the thought Miss McLagtn wants to
iustills
Never has a condition existed that
could not be either changed entirely
for the better or BO Rmeliorated as
to become bearable.
To "A thinking individual the pres
ent difficulty Is In trying TO find
how 20 bring down the cost Of liv-
ing that has grown and grown. un-
I'll. liko Aladdin'a genie Of The bot
tie, II threatens TO ovorwhclm all
reasonable efforts TO subdue or
chtnge tho cause. But there are
ways. more than one, and IL Is high
time sOmo OF them should he tried.
and II several fail, why there is the
old song to brace up on, "If at First
You Don't Succeed. Try, Try Again. %
There's no use telling people with
money not to buy what they like to
eat nor is Il of any avail to point
out what a good example they could
set by refusing to pay exorbitant
prices, they have the means and
they can do as they please. SO 1t
may be- said that the matter rele-
gates itself to the next class Those
with sufficient to live generously,
but with true economy, combining
the two SEQ thcy can approximately
enjoy what they like by good man
agemcnt
As an example OF how foolish It is
to rush from one extreme to tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen, is
from Independence. Kan, and will be
In Sand Springs for about month.
Rev and Mrs ]. G. Honderson OF
Enid were guests at the McWillinms
home on Garfield street Wednesday
They aso travelling through Oklaho-
ma and Kansas and will be on the
road for about month. From sand
Springs they went TO Skiatook.
Mrs. q. ". Allen returned Tuesday
from two months visit with rela-
lives In independence. Kan.
Mr and Mrs r. NJ. Neral Of the
Sand Springs Leader have been tour
ing In the west and were In Montana
when heard from last week They
are expected home sometime nckt
week J. H. Small Of Bixby has been
editor " tho paper and has CON
trOlled the printing business during
tho absence Of the owner.
Charles ward. recently recovered
from long attack Of appendicitis
and Implications, Is In llenryctth
for short stay.
The corner stone OF the now Chris
tan church will be laid at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, Pres. J. NJ Cash
Of Phlilips college will officiait Rev.
Mitchell and Rev Jewctt win also
assist In the ceremony. Tho building
IN located at Main and Fifth.
Miss Louise Chapman entertained
n number Of young people Thursday
night at the home OF her sister. Mrs
Davidson, who lives on Main street.
Mr and Mrs. Dawes and children
~ Prague are visiting at the Rhodes
homo on Garfield.
Mrs. y. s. Hahn and son Charles
returned Tuesday frim "A short visit
In Kansas city
Miss Wsndall frim Kansas CITY n
tho guest OF Mrs. Anna Mccoy for
the week. a picnic In her honor was
Ing.
Friday night will he mothers
night at the revival meeting being
held at the old high school building
Rev. Jewett has announced that the
meetings will begin at 3 o'clock hcre-
after. Instead OF $3.50 as previously
announced.
Miss Viola stiIsin II Grand Island.
Mob. haB been n guest of Mrs s. n.
Harvey living IN Garfield street. She
lcft for her homo Thursday after
noon nefore coming to sand
Springs Mise stilson was In Kansas
city and Ottawa. She is niece OF
Mrs Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Moselcy Of
saltwater are guests At the home Of
Prof. and Mrs Giles residing on
Cleveland street and will remain for
q few weeks
Mrs G. u. Calhoun and children
returned from summers soiourn
AZ Sloan Springs Ark, the first OF
this week.
Mai. Gordon w, Lilly and Terry
Marlin Of Pawnee were In the city
Yesterday on business