davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
SumiacI Spoiled N.in
i.riaaIru Us INSCRIPTION


a. undue sumM,r EXPOSURE usually
iDftr. Iu understand surface nf tan.
t-lurss ur rUughncs9. often irvchl,t
tup. th" s-u.iL,r thrug 90 du ie o. re-
move such surface. There's unthins
setter fm' this than ordinary m,rcoiig, 3
wax. whiDh actually ihslrhs uu un
wholosuins comp'c, ten. The thin lnNor
m ufiaos SKIN g. ~ if absorbed. gent
Is. gradually. $50 there. uu ryunVtsi.
encc. no detention iudlort Spread the
VIA Hghuy uy.r tho entire M, at l.d.
time and take " ~ in tine morning
with warm water. u Nou viii get one
ounce ~ mcr'0'i-od War 10 thr drug
store. use u t'r ~ ck ur ~. yuu may
.vpDri marked Improvement daily
When thc underlying stin b. wholly ~
view Your cumfi, Vlon VIII h' q marvel
n sp0il'ss purity rnd beautiful white.
nseH
Don't l't NJ ,a Summer wrinkles
worfy yn'l Worry hr'ul. moro wrinkles
Ranish them hy bathing the face in n
solution of powdor.d .uVolit". on'
ounce dissolved in hllf mut witch
hazel. I srd daily for Whil, this wiIl
De- found wonderfully Effective Adv.
-a---a=a.as asa-a-a=aa-aa=---
Tho Chime regard ihr utIth 1s a.,
most hesiihful ~ nuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-18
Ilark lrnn Cnlilnrnin.

Ms. J 4. r. iassoti aud children
have returned to Amarillo after a two
months trip 10 California
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

TOP President-Leonard Wood
For United States Scnator-Petel
N0rbeck.
For congress:
First district-Cbarles Christopher.
oOn
Second district-Royal G. Johnson.
Third distrjct-William Williamson
GoverDor-W. H. McMsster.
Lieutenant G0vernor-Carl Gunder-
son.
Secretary Of Subsidiaries H. Burk.
hart.
Audftor-Jay Reeves.
Troesurer-W. s. OBrien.
Attorney Genera1--Byron Payne.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fred Shaw.
Commissioner OF School and Public
LAnds-N. E. Knight.
Railway Commissioners-John W.
Rash, second district: and Dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
Senator 31st dist &C. s. Amsden.
Representatives-Julius Jorgenson
and John Birch.
County Trcasurer-W. 8. Nixon.
County Auditor-John C.. Cahili.
Sheriff.. NJ. Lutz.
Register OF Deeds-Joseph Hedman.
Clerk Of Courts-Earl Liggett.
Supt. Hchools--Nettie Johnson.
Stebe4 Attorney-Thad l.. Fuller.
County Judges. s. Lockhart.
Coroner DIR. Chas. Flett.
Co. Com. Sd dist.--Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

denominations 70 do the work thst
heretofore has been striven for
BY the scattered efforts Of these
same churches working independ-
entity.
With the close of the campaign
for organization, and the opening
Of the financial campaign on
April 18th, these churches will
launch the greatest drive for
funds in the history of Christian
ity. The total sum to be raised in
the United States is S336,777,572.
South Dakota's share reaches to
over a million dollars, with 1852
78O as the citizens quota, the re-
mainder to be raised within the
cooperating churches.
Participating in the drive are
several South Dakota hospitals and
colleges, and these r named as
beneficaries for their share Of the
funds. Thus the budget to be rails
ed in this great world wide move
ment for the promotion of the
church program will not only send
missionaries into foreign lands,
but it will put the churches Of
America on a business basis and
will aid in the betterment of tire
colleges and hospitals in South
Dakota. according to the plan Of
the campaign.
The Campaign in South Dako-
ia is being directed by Rev. r. A.
Bruce of Mitchell, with the state
subdivided into districts along the
First, Second and Third Congrega-
tional districts.
Rev. j. G. Orth, prominent in
Liberty loan and Y. M. c. A. drives
during the World War, has charge
of the First district, Rev. A. z.
Hickman of Aberdeen has charge
Of the Second district, and Rev.
w. E. Hartung Of Rapid City is
directing the campaign in the
Third district. Each Of these dis
tricts is then subdivided with a
county director in charge of every
county, and a community director
in every church and community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
THURSDAY, MAY 9Th
at
ST. HUBERT HOTEL
from 10 A. VI. to 4 r. NJ.
n DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.

DR.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and
has a special license and author
ity granted by the State Medical
Board of South Dakota to visit
professionally the more import
ant towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip con-
sultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

According to his method Of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic APPENDICITIS, gall
stones, ulcers Of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many Won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels, blood.
skin, nerves. heart, kidney, blad-
der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica. leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get
any better, do not fail to call, as
improper measures rather than
disease are very often the cause
of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children
with their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF
DR.. j. E. Doran, 3335-336 Boston
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
Silk From Trees.

Little does one think, gazing at a
dress Of lustrOus tricolette. or a gayly
colored silken sweater, that the fabric
from which they are fashioned once
spruce or pine On some rocky noun
tainside In Sweden. For that is what
our modern chemist has succeeded In
making a fact. BY a process as secret
as that of the ancient alchemist he
produces silk from the pulp wool trees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

".ls :ovsi @ % 5 tha IS .7o7s "A 5 lss7s7 SIS 1903 SIS l@75
o"awn ..... .-. 5 80
iotacash IN hands OF treasurer. 5 l4267
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

Aberdeen, s. D.-Aberdeen by
popular vote yesterday authorized
the issuance Of 100000 bonds for
the purpose Of constructing a me-
mortal auditorium. The vote was
2,736 for and 1919 against.
Commissioner Of Finance and
Revenue Behrens was reelected
over AL. ]. Koerner, the labor can
didate, by q vote Of 3.161 to 1,846.
The proposed tax Of one mill for
supporting . municipal band won
BY 1883 to 1,204.
After the results became known
last evening Thousands Of citizens
participated in = "clean sweep
parade. The marchsrs. led by the
band, carried new brooms, vac
uum cleaners, carpet sweepers
and other implements Of renova-
ton. The demonstration Was said
% have been the largest Of its kind
IN the city's history.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
III HERALD.ADVANCE
n. y. DoNN0E, Publisher. 4. [. NELSON, Editor
HOW about that son Of yours,
Mr.. Father, is he growing into the

SS
type Of manhood that we need for
the future good of the country?
Is he solving the secrets and mys-
teries Of life with your help and
direction? Is he reaping the pro-
fit from your mistakes and the wis
dom of your living? Does he
come to you in confidence with his
troubles OF his joys and ask you
to share them? Are you his pal,
his best friend or are you just the
"old man." the Kaiser Of your
home, or just a necessary figure
head?
Take an evening off some Of
these days and get acquainted
with that boy Of yours. You will
perhaps find out that he is more
than the kid" always into some
trouble which causes you no end
Of annoycnce. You'll find that
he has ideas and ideals, that he
has ambitions and dreams. They
are all colored with the vision of
= boy, they need the ripe mature
judgment and guidance Of a faith
or. and a you gain the confidence
Of that boy more and more you will
be amazed at the startling work
ings Of the boyish mind. More than
that you will wonder what would
have been the results had your
boy been left to travel his boyhood
days without your help. A lesson
which not one man IAN afford to
pass over without giving it ser
ious confederation is the tragedy
which Was enacted in Chicago 3
short time ago.
= Fathers love for his boy, his
great despair and anguish when
seeing him going down the great
WY % destruction led him to shoot
his only son. A. he knelt by the
side Of his wounded son his crys
q anguish we're not those Of re-
pentance for the deed. but that he
did Il 70 save his boys life. That
father did not fill the boys life
when he WAS small, he waited until
to Iate. The time to start il when
they ara little ones, before they
farm associations out side Of the
home. Mothers love, great % It
=, cannot supply TO the boy that
9M.E2A4 M&GM - 49,. IN 80 100 =.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
LEGION POSTS TO
RECEIVE RIFLES

The war department Is now en-
gagged on plans for the distribu-
ton this year Of about 100000
army rifles to the posts Of the
American Legion throughout the
country. Provision was made for
the distribution Of these rifles,
valued at about 100000 by legis-
lation recently enacted by the con-
gress.
In addition to the loan of rifles
the bill provides for the sale to
posts Of the American Legion Of
blank ammunition in suitable
amounts for said rifles and fur
Their specifies that the rifles be
Obsolete or condemned army
rifles" and that the number dis
tributed shall not exceed ten such
rifles to any one post"
The posts of the American Leg
ion requested these obsolete rifles
to use "in connection with the flu
neral ceremonies of deceased sold
iers, sailors and marines, and for
other post ceremonial purposes"
the uses to which the rifles are to
be put having been included in the
bill. The rifles will be stripped
Of bayonets and other appurten-
ances, as was done in the loan by
the government of obsolete rifles
to the high school cadets in Wash
ington.
No distribution can be made un-
til some system for handling the
loan will have been devised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
:: Sporting Gossip From Many Fields :-:
Frank Moran Wants One More Chance In
 Ring With Fulton

New York, Jan. 16.-Frank Moran is not at all satisfied with the result of his match with Fred Fulton over in Jersey Monday night. Although Moran appeared to be a much batter ed up fighter after the mauling that Fulton had given him, he showed that he was the same old ganester, and is now clamoring for another match with the Big Plasterer.
 "I know I can lick Fulton if the Big Plasterer will condescend to meet me in another battle. The distance was just a. bit too short for me. If we had gone 10 rounds I am sure that I would have won by a knock out.
 Fulton is g. big, awkward fellow, and never let any one tell you that he has a yellow streak after what he showed against me. I hit him enough times to sink any ordinary fighter, and once in the fourth round I had Fulton groggy, but he came back and surprised me by the facing that he took. I think that have proven to the fighting fans that I am entitled to a battle with Fulton over the long route, and I have told my manager Willie Lewis, to get me this big feI- low for 8 future battle. I am sure that if Fulton will meet me over the 10 or 12-round distance that I will knock him out.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
SHEPPARD NOT
 TITLE HOLDER
 AS HE CLAIMS

New York, Jan. 16-Juggling titles long has been an evil the patrons of boxing had to suffer from It's a queer show that one attends in which a half dozen champions" who. have no more right to the title than the spectators whose ears are burdened with the announcements, are not in troduced.
 Recently, Johnny Sheppard, an English lightweight, arrived here with a flare of trumpets and a way ing of banners proclaiming him 'fthe lightweight champion of England" " He so was introduced at several box ing shows here and accepted as such on many of the sporting pages. Shep- pard, however, has no claim on the English lightweight title.
 The lightweight champion of Eng land is Bob Marriot, who won the title by stopping Johnny Summers In bout officially staged by the Ma tiona1 Sporting club of London, for the lightweight championship of England and the Lonsdale belt. From all accounts Sheppard is a first class little ring man, but he shouldn't be posing under any false colors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
ELKS TO BOWL
 K. OF 6. IN NEW
 HAVEN TONIGHT

New Haven, Jan 16----At the K. of C. club house this evening the Bridge port lodge of EIks, under the leader ship of the state champion, Connie Lewis, will bowl the K of C. club team This will be the second meet ing of the two teams. In the first Seroes rolled at the ElkS club in Bridgeport last Saturday night the lo- cal Kacey team lost three games, and are out to even up scores tonight
 The Bridgeport team has in it's ranks the best duck pin shooters of the Park City and the lineup will include Sher- if Bob Nichols, Ray Van Heusen, Al Henry, Doc Keith, Frank Lyle and Connie Lewis The New Haven boys have put in a hard week of practice in preparation for the match, and on Monday evening at the club alleys they took two games from the New Haven E1ks. Undoubtedly a large crowd of local Knights will turn out and cheer their team to victory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
Boston College Picks Urban As Captain Of
 1920 Football Eleven

Boston, Jan. 16.-Louis ('Luke"} TTrban. one of the most popular ath- letess in the history of Boston College athletics, was last night elected cap tain of the Maroon and Gold football team for next Fall at a, meeting Of the letter men preceding the alumni banquet in honor of the players at the City Club
 Urban has explained the B. c. nine and now is captain of the Maroon basketball team. The basketball players of this season, in fact, are under his direction. He was coach of the baseball team last season for while, as well as filling the duties of captain. Urban is a dependable man, too, in hockey, and it is expect ed that next season the ice men will select him as helrasnan-
 Jim Fitzpatrick, captain of the eleven last season, declined to enter the contest for the football captaincy of next fall, wishing someone else to have the honor. Urban and Fitzpat- rick have been stars in Boston Col 1ege football for several seasons and both have also established all-round athletic records.
 Urban, widely known right end of the eleven, has been a familiar figure in Boston College football. He and Fitzpatrick entered the college the same year. The famous ''Fitzpatrfck- to-Urbau" forward pass has upset many opposing teams, netting B. c. a number of victories.
 Urban has been the man behind the plate .since his entrance to the college, receiving Jim Fitzpatrick s offerings in asebal1. As a basketball player, too, he ranks high. Urban, although g. good mixer, has proved a capable and conscientious student It is believed he, will be a big success as a football captain. Urban was graduated from Fall River High School in 1916. In his high school days he made an enviable reputation in. basketball, football and l baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
TRYING ID PASS
 BOXING LAW IN
 NEW YORK NOW

Albany, Jan 16-An effort to re" store boxing in this state is to De made by Assemblynan Harvey J. Ross of the Sixteenth District OF Kfngs. It was announced here last night that he would on Monday night next introduced a bill which would follow the general lines of the Dill offered by Senator Leonard w. H. Gibbs of Buffalo last year. The Gibbs bill passed the Senate after a sharp fight, and was sent over to the Assembly in the dying days of the session. It went into the Judiciary Committee, and when that committee went out of business. giving way Q the Rules Committee, which took charge of all legislation, the bill be- came lost and was never reported out.
 MT. Ross bill will provide for three commissioners, to be named by tne governor. It will provide for ten round bouts, and decision is to be given by the referee. The state is to receive 10 per cent. of the gross receipts. The contestants must be over IS years of age and must be in good physical condition, it being re- uuired they shall submit to an exam ination before entering the ring Will Rogers, Goldwyn's cowboy comedian, gets some of his skill of l riding from the Cherokee blood which runs in his veins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
HoPPE GETS CROWD
 AT MASONIC CLUE

Large crowds of billiard fans Saw Champion Willie Hoppe play Charles o. Peterson at the Ma sonic club yesterday afternoon and last night. Hoppe was beaten by Peterson in the afternoon by 25O to 21S but in the evening aoPpe won by to 24 ending this match in the fourth inning with an unfinished run of 6S. Peterson gave an exhibition of fancy shots which was heartily applauded He also made a short speech on the fundamental principles of the game, which he illustrated by making various shots. This afternoon and tonight Champion Robert Cannefax of the three cushion class, meets Charles McCourt at the Bridge port club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
OTHER HARVARD
 PLAYERS QUIT
 WITH ED CASEY

Boston, Jan 1s--Not only has Ed die Casey decided to take a degree from Harvard in February but others will follow him
 Joe Ryan, the speedy end from Dorchester, and Phil PhiIbin, the fighting centre of the Fishermen will sing the Swan Song with the mighty Eddie
 Ever since the Oregon game. in which Casey showed the stuff of a supernan, the rest of the players have been coaxfng Hddie to come back and play another year He might have done it, according to the regular rigid rules at Harvard Ter ry's good book says that an under graduate may play football three years on the varsity squad. And Ed die has starred with the Crimson gridiron team but two seasons
 Casey wanted to come back. There is no sport better than football in his eyex. But there is one greater game, and it is life. Eddie decided after long and serious deifberation that it is now time for him to make his debut in that big game
 He will take his war degree in February, and with 1t under his arm will leave Harvard to make his way. And if the hundreds, aye. thousands. of friends who idolize him have any opportunity to give him a boost he will get 1t.
 He topped off his ta1 ee years of football at Exeter by explaining the eleven, and then came to Harvard ,~ On his freshmen eleven he was the outstanding star, and the following year scintil1ated for the varsity. In the Yale game that year, 11e raced to the goal line with the touchdown that would have beaten the Ellis had not one of the Crimson Hnefnen been holding.
 Then Eddie went into the navy and as an ensign played brilliant run ming game for the Navy Yard eleven. which included Tom Enwright and Jack Canneu. When the war was over Eddie returned to Cambridge to make Bob Fishers eleven an unde- feaGed machine.
 It was Casey that tied the Prince ton game after the Tigers had curled the Crimson in a 10 to knot in the Harvard game in the Palmer Stadium Babe FNe1ton went in and gave Eddie a chance tc show the Princetontans some Natick football. He carried the ball practically the length of the field on long dashes off tackle and re- ceiving forward passes from Fe1ton On one or the aer1alS he dashed across for the touchdown that gave Freddie Church the opportunity to tie the score with a, goal from touch. down.
 Then in the Yale game it was the game thing. Harvard gained little ground until Casey was set loose. Eel. ton hurled a. forward pass to Casey who shot past Kempton and sprinteG across the goal line with the winning touchdown.
 Casey's broken field running in tht game against Oregon at Pasa dena or New Years Day was a similar chap ter in the history of Harvard foot ball.
 The decision of Casey will meal fthe passing of one of the greates easthan players that the game ha. known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
BLACK ROCK CLUB
 FIVE IN NEW HAVEN

The Black Rock Country club basketball team will go to New Haven tonight to play the Beav- CT Hills five of that city. The Black Rock boys will make the trip by automobile and will leave the Connecticut National bank building at p. III. The party will be in charge of Com penSation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham. Upon their arrival in New Haven the Black Rock players will be met at the Hotel Taft by representatives of the
 Beaver Hills club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
NEW CHAIRMAN
 OF NATIONAL
 COM. WELL PAID

New York, Jan. 1s.-Garry Herr mann originally assumed the labors and responsibilities of the chairman ship of the National Commission without pay but the duties of the of fee and the remarkable industry and competency of the man led the leagues to pay a salary starting in 1906 at $2,500. It was increased to $12.500 just before the war.
 During the war this salary was re- duced to $7,500 a year on the volun- tary proposition of Hermann himself Now there is talk of giving Herr mann's successor, if there is one, q yearly salary of s15,0o0 to s2o,00O Such 8 stipend should attract a big man to the chair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

The chauffeurs of New York, call ing themselves the Society of Profes- sional Automobile Engineers, aye building luxurious fve-story club house in that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

Buster Trow, who is supporting Jack Pickford in t"The Little Shep- herd of Kingdom Gomez had the misfortune to. be stung by a bee while acting in a thrilling scene in that pie ture, the result being a delay of three days in production
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

Jimmie Rogers, who is supporting his dad, Will Rogers, the famous cowboy comedian, in "The Strange Boarder," is already an adept in the art of rope twirling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

Finger marks are easily removed 4rorn windows, mirrors and doors by Quitting few drops of ammonia on a Eloth and rubbing briskly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16
READING WILL
 MEET RIBBONS HERE ON SUNDAY

The first game of Eastern League basketball will take place in this city next Sunday afts9noon when the Blue Ribbons will play the Reading, Pa, five. Manager Leavy of the Rib- bons, recently bought the North Phil adeIphia franchise but will keep only one of the players, Dunleavy, a for ward As the Eastern League is the fastest in the country the fans are certain to see all the star players in acton.
 Because many of his old players belong to other Eastern clubs, Man. ager Leavy has been compelled to get new forwards and a center. Wright and Ashmead will be retained as guards. In addition to Dunleavy the Ribbons have secured Art and Char ley Powers, two crack players who are well known here. The Reading players are all strangers here, with the exception of Ernie Reich, but they are said to be fast. There will be a preliminary game at 2:15 and the main contest at 3s15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-16

As villain, Jack Richardson, who is supporting Tom Moore in the Gold wyn picture, 'Duds,'' would make a good hero. He recently won the dia- mond cuff buttons offered by a movie magazine for the most popular will lain, obtaining more than 100000 vnteS