davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
WITH ONE PRIMARY OVERLAND TWO
/ MORE At HAND DELEGATE CONTEST
I IS now UNDER WAY FOR RESULTS

hoN important his demand for strict
disciplu, waa aud how. through Il
all he proved has rs capacity " an
organic Il diplomat. a Statesman
and BUSINESS executive. n, de-.
monsiWtod that he was more than
a military loaGrr. and when We met
him or ii' recent tour, he GOWN 81
~ more than ever that he l. Mans
tan. q big wholo-soulcd fellow who
Nhn occasion demanded. was nrm
ana uny yerlng hul With Il all was
absolutely fair and Just to all We
feel thai Nmcrioa leeds pcrshing as
our incident Tor the next lour
years
Democrats are becoming iucrcas-
inrly contderl OF success each day.
50 ~ only Goyrnor Coz. Attorney
General Palmer. senator owen and
iamos " Gerard ate actively Ia The
race.
Neither Senate. owen. who re-.
c,ntly has shown hat he leans to tae
rr,pn rather than the Nilsson wing
Ct the party, nor Former Ambas.
rador Gerard have strength
Governor Cos IN his Jackson nay
dinner rddr,g, here really went FUR
lhcr than any other spcs ker IN COM
icrdinr the Wilson administration
lie was the one SPEAKER who declared
hat be- favored the acceptance of tho
..cngu, of Nations covenant withuat
tmcndment Of any sort
ADMINISTRATION tuphrld
Governor Cox also declared that
d. Republicans won the inlS Con.
rTosional elections b, co-habiting
loiurlou 49, with the dissatisfied ole.
morts, ri 49, be- very hluntly put II
with tuilors llc also took q rap
10 party malccntrnts
1, rai'cy and Henry are Tor Gov
ror Cos aftc" that address u Is one
'f the seven wonders OF politics Cox
~ iionr administration mat.
icHr' ,nu nailey are malcontent,.
IN" motives for !inkink Marshall
aud COZ COS anti.adm.nistration are
open &C. n>picior
Thrr' b. q possihilit, that Attorney
ioi"ral Palmer may have the rcNas
lclcg 4icn e.. san Funcifco accord
nc ic Information here. William G.
dcNdDu. who hnr gcnorall, been pa,
Town O., the first rhoioc ~ Demo.
.rttio voters IN Texas. has reiterated
is statement that he will not enter
h. primaries
Palmer IN Limrlight
II o. therefore. regarded prob th,c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

UOfIVU W IIVH HHN
who suffered for year. Thry
found quick reliei in .ooll
ling mcdicetcd smoke. Thou
by following th cnr' t-
rcctionl. the nilmru'H
vanished ANA save never
returned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

One ~ the world veteran rl' .''''.'
eo,n,,ounded tho amlf'neh fufrr..I'I
remedy Of herbs II ma1 hn oWH.N,
thr form II cigarettes. of for tn"hnf DO
a pipe or upon holder
'This delightful RENE "a h. l'iih.
eont.ius nn tobacco. Tho relief Dr. itu
nlly feit "a once ttin''
3; ;s;::.': We '% 2: ), = .. s y: e. a
ihins h. nUerl lHf ask ,hn ~
drugsif, f1r o. hnN of ur N''. w
frr'. Remedy md mention h"e ~,
,nn prrfrr fn usr o. az f.nl
no cents silver of siamut ~ -.
proof Package with Orig,NTtI 'H
BLossER CO.. cL.II. ATLiSTA. JA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
ONE WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
OF Interest TO Expectsnt
Mothers

Ccahcn. Ind. - tpok lydia 2. Fink.
INNS Vegetable Compound with good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
OIL MAPS THAT TALK

~, have reputation making maps accurate attractive ana
nasng 10 the eye tells your proposition whien utma'eV
ends In sacs
our craftsmen cxpc with ability 10 please ana MAKE
suggestions entirety We have oil County maps OF the
and equipped with nm electric
nnr machine which means pop, service at the least cost TO
Won Let W 10 your special work and printing
D. e. BERRY CoMPANf
poo,. .o ao tu,ou. B,ds Amarillo, Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

! 'Thsoush all the waf. PfrshiGs
held complete control requiring that
strlct discipline which W now know
nof only won the war hut IN al prob
ability saved our own llycs.' 'ho lee
tes said. lie did not play 10 pop
uiaritv but sough. efficiency And
nor that u L. all over We can sec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16
How to Relieve
Ca tarrh
No Medicine to Swallow, Just
Iuhale Mcdica'cd Napor

Wonderful cures o. caiarrh' he''
noises aud deafness are hr'ns l'
uafted bv mon and WuuirN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-16

Daily News Want Ada Got Results
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
GIBSON SLATED
AS COLBY'S AIDE
TT
Minister to Poland Likely to
Be NewAssistant Secre-
tary Of Stale.
PLAN OTHER SHIFTS
Filling Of Vacancies Proves
Difficult Problem to Viii
son Administration.

The Wilson administration appar-
emily faces a difficult problem In
filling vacancies in the staff of the
State Department. The department
Is without: an Assistant Secretary of
State and shortly may be without
an Undersecretary of State. will
lam Phillips, Assistant Secretary,
recently was appointed Minister to
the Netherlands and Frank l..
Polk, Undersecretary. Is expected to
resign because of his health.
Plans Are Upset.
How they are to be replaced has
not been indicated but something of
the nature of the task may be
CLEANED from the recent upset of
the departments plan to make Hugh
Gibson, Minister to Poland, Assis-
taat Secretary. by replacing him at
Warsaw with George Summerlin, at
present charge d'affaires to the
American Embassy at Mexico City.
Gibson and Summerlin recently
arrived in Washington from their
posts for consultation with the de-
partment and it was understood
that details of the proposed ar
rangement were proceeding satis-
factorily when the anti-Carranza
revolt broke out in Mexico.
Forced to Return.
Failure of the Senate to confirm
the appointment of Henry Morgen-
thau as Ambassador to Mexico pre-
vented his despatch to Mexico City
and Summerlin was forced to re-
turn as the only diplomat available
to cope with the delicate task of
looking after American interests in
the Mexican capital.
Gibson meanwhile has remained
in Washington and while he has not
taken over the functions Of Assis-
tant Secretary OF State he has
pitched in to relieve the department
of the pressure under which it is
working. Whether Gibson will re-
turn to Poland has not heen> formal
ly determined, but there are<ndica-
tions that his service will eventually
be utilized in Washington IL the
Warsaw post can be conveniently
filled.
public Ledger Service)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
VIRGINIA FARM
UNION SPREADS
Six Counties Join Move for
Improvements-Fight
Radicals. y
Cspecini to Washington Herald1

Especial to Washington Herald.)
Lynchburg, May S.-The Virginia
division of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive and Educational Union, with
headquarters in Lynchburg. has in
creased it's membership during the
first months of 1920 to $4,000 in
sixty counties. Thirty-fve new
locals have been organized this year
and Secretary George II. Bowles
said today that the union expects
to pass the 1920 goal of 100 new
locals before midsummer.
Since it was founded in Texas in
1908 the national organization has
grown steadily until it now has a
membership of approximately $50, 900
of which one-tenth are in Virginia
The purpose of the union include
development of rural schools, roads,
farming methods and better market
ing facilities; the counter-acting of
radical propaganda, cooperative
buying and selling and the main
tenance of agents to protest the in
terests of farmers at State legisla-
lures and in Congress.
A B. Thornhill, of Appomattox.
State dairy and food commissioner,
is president of the Virginia IdiyI-
sion and George H. Bowles is asecne-
terry, with Offices in Lynchburg.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
OATMEAL USED
ASHORSE FEED
Grain Famine Acute in New
York-Wheat Fed to
.--.ss 80. ~
Cattle.
CBy Herald Leased wire.)

= New York, May 9.-Because of
the nationwide shortage of box
cars, aggravated by the switch
mems strike, New York is facing
a grain famine. Reserves of oats.
hay. bran. and other foodstuffs are
depleted and substitutes are being
fed to horses and cattle. Hay is
selling as nigh as $40 a ton and
bran, when it is obtainable, is al
most as dear. Oats have been
bringing s1.25 a bushel for some
days past.
Grain dealers estimates of the
quantities of feedstuffs reaching
this city range from 20 to 40 per
cent Of normal. Some dealers say
their arrivals have not averaged Is
per cent of normal for four weeks
past.
Oatmeal. the popular breakfast
cereal for human consumption is
now being used as n cattle feed.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Plans for Boys School
Made at Harrisonbure

Harrisonburg, Va. May ga
committee representing the board
of trustees of Hampden-S Sidney Col
lege, formulating plans for open
ing a boys school at Massanetia
Springs, near here. J. l.. Lupton
owner OF the springs, recently
made a gif. of the property TO
Hampden-SidnoY College. Mr..
Lupton and DIR. B. L. Wilson. pas
tor of the Earrisonburg P.esbytc-
rian Church, conferred with the
committee. which vii, submit its
recommendations at a aneAtiuE Of
the fall board on June 2.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Dandelion Wine Making
Awaits Supply of Sugar

Hagerstown. Md. May Enough
dandelion bloom has been gathered
in and around this city within the
last week or ten days to make
enough wine-if the winemakers
can get the sugar-to put the en-
tire community on continuous
Jag for many months. Hundreds
Of pounds If dandelion bloom have
been picked by men, women and
children, for making wine, and the
lawns and fields that were a riot
Of the yellow blossoms now are
bare.
one man explained that he would
meet the sugar situation by allow
ing his dandelion bloom to drY and
use 1t when sugar gets cheaper and
moro p!entif5l.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

The purpose of this sale is to sell
these instruments quickly. Our terms
have been the easiest in the city for
many years, but we are going a step
farther now in order to dispose of this
surplus stock and will extend still
easier terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
FEARS WAGE BOOST
WILLHURT INDUSTRY
washington Hernld-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.). -

' W SoAaAAe eOA 1AEukcE
Service, Special Cable Dispateh.). -
London, May Sir Charles Ma
dara, president of the Master Cotton
Spinners' Federation. has warned
that industry of the serious situa-
tion created by the recent wage in
creases granted the workers.
II regret that the workers have
not adopted the suggested scheme
whereby the Increase in wages
would have taken the form of in
vestment in tho industry" said Ma
dara. They failed to take a wide
outlook; the result is the danger
that before long the industry will
be starved for capital.
Bale cotton before the war cost
SIS. Now it costs $3.50. Machinery
cannot be renewed under $50 per
cent above prewar figures. Wages
evon before this advance were up
40 per cent These things, COM
bined with taxa tion, are putting
manufactur in an exceedingly
serious position. They are rapidly
nearing the end of their resources
and capital"
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Buys Lard for Paint Mines.

Staunton. Va, May Six acres of
land nea- Basic City have been sold
by J. B. Saunders 10 the Augusta
Mineral Corporation, which operates
paint mines. The consideration was
said to be .S135,c00. Yellow ochre
and other coiors arc found in the
soil in Ihi3 section.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
BRITISH SURE MEXICO
PROTECTS OIL WELLS
CWashington IIeraId-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)

Service, Special Cable Dispatch.)
London. May -Commentinf, on
the latest Mexican outbreak the
observation-disclosures says!
He would be a bold man 10 pre-
dict the outcome of the struggle,
but the English investor in Mexico
need be under no apprehension. All
parties there are concerned in pro-
tecting the oil wells, which are the
main sources of revenue to the
country. To their yield any presi-
dent would look for money to main
tain him"
tCopyright. 1920. Cross-A:lan+ic Newspaper
Service, Inc)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Dreadpaughts Supreme,
Admiral Beatty Holds

CyVashinSto Hcraid-Cross-Atian
service-Special Cable DtspatehJ
Glasgow. May 9!-Admiral Beatty
today warmly defended his previous
speech on Britain's sea power and
the usefulness of the capital ship.
Beatty said that the British feet in
commission today represented the
"minirnrm compatible with British
superiority and supremacy Of the
seas. There are critics who insist
that the submarine has taken the
place of the dreadnaughts, but. in
hia orinion, Beatty said. that time
has not yet 2rrivod.''
Copyright, 1890. Cross-AtlaEtic Newspaper
Service, 1nS.)
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02
HIGHWAYS BEING ADVOCATED
 BY HEAD OF COMMISSION AS MEANS FOR RAILWAY FEEDERS
Colonel Gotwals, Head of the Commission, Says Economic Life of New Country Depends on Its Transportation Facilities, and Advocates a Road Building Program That Will Extend Over Period of Twenty Years

"As far as highway transportation in Alaska is concerned, the automo- bile is the means, not the old way of pack horses, as this latter now costs too much for upkeep. With this in view, I am advocating and will pre- pare plans and estimates for na- tional highway system of roads in Alaska. These roads, especially in the region traversed by the government railroad, will be feeders for the gov ernment railroad and furnish tonnage. In other sections this system of high ways will open new districts and also connect with roads already construct ed"
 This statement was made by Colonel John c. Gotwals, head of the Alaska road commission, who in enthusiastic in discussing highways for the terri tory. Colonel Gotwals said that he learned, while in France, that for small tonnage the auto truck was the thing.
 "One hundred miles can be made by truck train in day." Colonel Gotwals said. "The trucks can handle the small tonnage where railroad transportation would be at a loss. Take for instance the proposed sys- tenn of roads that will be feeders for the government railroad. Trucks can 1 haul the ore and produce to the rail- road in quick time and cheaper than by the other way. The upkeep of horses is now too much as they are idle in the winter months and they eat their heads off. The small mining | operator, with a truck, can get his ore to the railroad and thus furnish tonnage. It would be imparcticable for railroads to be built to all sec tions, but the auto truck, over a sys- tenn of highways, will be the thing.
 'I want to propose a system of highways in Alaska on a program for twenty years to come. Tn this matter I want the assistance of the Alaskans The highway is what has built up all l countries in their pioneer stage Backed by Alaskans, the road commits sion officials can go before the appro- priations committee and show them what amount is needed and be very likely to secure the amounts needed yearly. The economic life of a new country lies in it's transportation facil- ities and a highway system will, solve the transportation issues in Alaska"
 Lieut.. Col John C. Gotwals, as civil engineer, entered the engineer corps of the United States army through competitive examination in 1913. He entered with the rank Of second lieutenant.
 Previous to entering the army he was civil engineer at and near New York City, where he had been en- gagged since 1906 as an engineer or the Pennsylvania tunnel and the Catskill aqueduct. On the latter he was resident engineer for three miles of the work
 Colonel Gotwa1s was raised to the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02

rank of captain at the beginning of the war. He went to France in 1917 and saw very active service in the war areas with the English and French armies before the arrival of the Amer ican army. He joined the American army after it's arrival over there. He left France in November, 1919, with the rank of lieutenant colonel and on arriving in America was attached to the staff of General Robert B. Bullard at Governors island, New York, as de
 partment engineer. He came directly from that post to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02

Plain sewing for children done by Mrs. A. Bruce. Call at c street. Northwestern house. 29,6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 13-ti
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-02

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Says He Believes in Expert
Advice on Problems.

ASHLAND. Ky. .Eepi, 70 The ship Of
state must sail with a skilled crew as
we'll as q captain and It's sailing orders
must originate IN the United States, War
rem e. Harding declared In speech here
today.
Todsy's speech was the last scheduled
for this trip.
Harding spoke to audiences that packed
two Of Wheeling's largest halls last
night
when 7 am elected. there is going to
he that regard ard respect for Congress
which the Constitution coHtempiases. aud
Congress must respect the rights and OBJ
legations OF the executive" Harding said
here
But I mean to do mere than co-ordi-
nate and cooperate with Congress.
II am going TO consult and converse
with the men and women of America.
Il would rather trust the great under
current OF American thought and conyic-
tson than follow the greatest propa
gandist program ever inaugurated.
Il think a President viii be safe who
takes the people into confidence and gives
them his confidence.
Il believe most heartily in the chief
executive counselMng and advising with
the men and welnen who are conspicuous
in American leadership.
II believe In expert advice in solving
problems which require it,
~ believe in the Nice-Pres'dent being
made the second citizen OF the Republic
in fact as well as IN name"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
2 CANDIDATES
FIGHTING FOR
LEGION SEATS
indianapolis Man Is Indi-
Gated as Next Com
mander.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. SEPT. 29.-Au IN
dications today poita to the election OF
Col. f. W GalhraIth OF Cincinnati rs the
next commander OF the American Le-
gion.
The contest has now narrowed down to
a nght between hlin and Col Honford
AaeNiaer pf MASON citQ, Tawo and while
the friends OF the Iowa man do not con
cede defeat. Il Is generally believed that
Gaibraith has the inside track.
\ bitter fight over the formation Of
negro posts was scheduled in the con
ventlon this morning.
Strong opposition 20 their organization
has been voleed by ibe Southern deiega-
tions and many Northern states are lin
ing mp With them
Another attcmtp will he made today
to widen the legions political activities,
"a was said
Yesterday, save for n decision 70 print
the record of all public men on questions
directly affecting the legion. politics was
not mentioned
A resolution Will be adopted today
providing FOR the erection Of memorial
20 the legion members who were Killed
by I. ". W. bullets nj Centralia, Wash 4,
last fall
This IS the last day Of the. convention
and an exceedingly full program faces
the leglonalFes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
LEAGUE ONLY
WAY OUT, COX
TELLS VOTERS
Declares Harding Offers No
Other Plan Because He
Does Not Dare.

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR cox,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 29.-Continuing
his denunciation of Senator Harding g
failure to offer "a definite pl,a An sub
stitution for the League Nations, ;"
Gov. James NJ. Cox in a speech here to-
day asserted that the spirits of ten mil
lion men who died in the great war will
haunt the statesman who In the critical
hour has nothing better to suggest than
go back to do it all over again.
Senator Harding" the Governor said,
has not definite plan to offer because
he does not dare suggest TO the members
Of America the only alternative there is,
namely return to the international
normally of 1914 with autoeratic mon
archs and sudden ultimatums and secret
diplomacy and burdensome armaments." "
All other plans, the Governor said, had
been tried and failed.
Because Senator Harding knows it,
Cox declared, he has better Judgment
than TO suggest other plans now.
"The inter parliamentary union" Cox
continued. "he1d International conferences
for decade before the great war; The
Hague Court had been functioning for
more than fifteen years-but both were
impotent to prevent or even postpone the
catastrophe.
And as for the great alliance, instead
of preventing war by a balance of power
they provoked war by multiplication of
arms and Of munitions: of battle fleets
and standing armies.
ave are at the crossroads Of destiny
and must make our decision.
we must choose either TO retrace our
steps over the broad road of interna-
tionaI anarchy. which we have seen
leads only to destruction. or we must
choose to advance and travel along the
straight and narrow path Of International
jns;iee, controlled by the moral might
81 the nations OF the civilized world.
The spirits Of ten million men whc
fought and died. the many millions who
must hobble through life on crutches OF
go with pinned up sleeves, the thousands
whose slghtless eyes viii never agaiu
look upon the faces of their beloved the
widows with their weeds from every
race and land. and the countless innocent
children whose bodies have been starved
and whose souls have been scared in the
furnace of war-all these will haunt the
dreams OF the statesman who. in this
critical hour. has nothing better to sug-
gest than TO so back and do it al
over again.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Y. NJ. c. A. PLANS
TO GET MEMBERS
Statewide Campaign Will
Open Oct. 4.

Decision to go after 10000 new mem
bers in the state wide campaign to be
conducted by the Y NJ. c. A. of Indiana
from Oct. to was announced today
following the state conference OF secre-
taries with the state committee at thu
Chamber Of Commerce.
A cup will be awarded to the associa-
ton making the biggest increase.
The conference was presided over by
Henry W. Dowling. indianapolis, mem
Der of the state committee
Speakers included DR.. Frederick F..
Taylor. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, and Bishop Leete of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The resignation OF ~. G. Collicott as
n member of the State committee was
accepted and ". c. Downing elected TO
succeed him
A series of evangelical campaigns in
twenty Indiana colleges and universities
was discussed
DR.. Don d. Tullis. formerly director
of the Intercburch World Movement In
Indiana, has been appointed educational
director of the Y. NJ. c. A. for the state.