davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-15

&re01e0ele1t at Jor11tep?
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fi1noe lite iope ben Nn. Manoens 0ro Ipb uopbpr-
ligt for mine 5Rrer og foriog min @inosro.
Meoens leg et6r1t opbolof mig / 2on6on, aiipr6e
leg lite onoet e16 at fbae efter 6enre gRiiebarofon for
at afftbinge bonn en- 1nrnere sSorflaring, men mine
5orfbg bar frugtesldie, BON bor lite til at ffiinoe.
At bar mig faa Hgegploigt lnotager1 9nffet ON at
faa opflaret, bDao giicbarbions Orb bentp6eoe til.
Seq o~berbragte gonfffe rigtig bans beipn6erIiae
@iHen tit Sober, fonr berbeo %blegne6e % st ct for
frrbeligt s1oieenoe;; men ct giieblif effter baboe ban.
ffnhtet iiiig.
&a1r#forb6o mig MI paa set ~fftrengeife at 1tpb,1e ben
aarls5 NaDnsog pagreoe fig beo at giibe noaen sJorffIa.
ring ober De a8eff tDIoriag ct b%anpihftigt# % b%abnqiier-
rfgt4 Neenneffe baboe uaoillDnget mob bbarn.
SSeg opffbgfe aorlIe MneoaIene % opfororeoes benoe
ffbrit beo ad,,bDao 6erZbars beHiia, HIa ffige mia
.Sauobeoe1, men bun begreoe ffng oerbeo. Da trueoe
lea henoe meo aneroe1s auifer M arflage benoeg
sg1=ffora q uerg ben Ftiqz,oliggffte agpaffers1.
9 enne a9ruife frrtereoe ben gunnleY;ssbbun tog u,1
oaRisiie Dptegnenfer rem % CAB MIG benz u,eo Sc Dro:
SEQ neoffreosm min =aaipsbbii ffforie, Sd min en- 6rog
aborts Job MFG enc hilbog3e. s Seg bbar fT0en. IA a
lelleuun 90 tfiIeeipes bbaoo Gllneg Sea,rif boz forhr,.oof
tmDsa ahig;;=sniuse.s u. nadr ss1# tOuuaerso hlr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-01

Copyright 1870 - iatsrnaiionai Feature servire ne
orral Britain R<hts Reserved aesatsFad Patent oEea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
To WASH AWAY THOSE
WRINKLES AND tROWsEEET

II your face Is disiigured Win
wrinkles no matter what the cause
YOU can quickly dispel every line,
even the most obstinate. by using q
simple. home made wash lotion
Merely Dissolve an ounce OF powder
ed saXoline In q half pint witch
hatel-inErcdien,s found In any
drug store. Battle the face In this
and-presto' you scarcely believe
your own eyes when YOU look into
YOUR mirror and behold the marvel
Gus transformation
The remarkable astringent action
of the saNolite 80 tightens the skin,
wrinkles are literally pressed out
Best Of all. this result is not purely
temporary. for the lotion also has .
healthful tonic action. which tends
10 strengthen and tone up the weak
cned tissue. and added benefit may
be- expected with continued use. Tao
this once o day for awhile. II canno,
injure the most delicate skin. The
treatment itself leaves no trace--n1
one guesses The secret OF your In
creasing youthful appcarance.--Ady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
EDITH C,yELL's LAST LETTER

A beautiful letter written BY
Edith Cavell on the night before her
execution TO the young nurses assoc
clated with her at the time OF her
death aud for a few years previously
has recently been made public II
Is so full OF worthwhile sayings, so
beautifully generous. that It should
he read wherever there are people
who admire COURAGE ana a clear out.
look upon life. \ part Of the letter
Il as follows:
Il hope that you will no, forget
our evening talks. ! told you tina,
devotion 20 duty would bring YOU
true happiness and that the know
ledge that you had done your duty
earnestly before God and your own
conscience would b. your greatest
supper, In the trying moments Of
life and in the face Of death
zone word more-beware o'
charitable speech. In these cish,
years have seen 20 much uuhappi.
ness witch could have been avoided
'il q few words had not been Wits.
pered here and there, perhaps With
out evil intention. but which ruined
the reputation. the happiness the
life even Of some one. My nurses
should reflect upon this and cult
va,e loyalty and esprit de corps"
= II was such a women as this who
vas foully put to death by German
command but who, being dead yet
speake,h"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
MORE BoY SCOUT TROOPS

TWO more troops OF Boy Scouts
are TO be organized N Amarillo un.
DER the auspices Of the Rotary Club
and through the ssslsisnce' Of the
gsarantors Of the lIorner PLAYS 70.
Gently presented here. from which a
prom Of $500 was realized.
NO undertaking that win he OF
more lasting value TO the community
coCld be found than this. for the
trxining Given TO Boy Scouts In.
nuences the entire lives OF those
youths who receive II.
There Is no work greater than that
which tends toward the making OF
men who are manly and who are I'm.
bued with the spiri, OF unselfIsh ser.
vice such as IL inculcated In every
member OF a Boy STOUT troop.
Chairman Clyde COckTell. In
charge Of the Boys Work Commit
tee pf the Rotary Club has undoub,-
ediy found the very best channel
through which youngsters Of the
community may be developed. men.
tally. morally and physically. and
with the cooperation OF ever mem
Der Of the Rotary and Lions Clubs
Ne believe Il will no, be long before
several additional troops o; scouts
tan be organized.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
STATE PRrss COMMENT


The meeting Of the Swine Breed.
ors' association In Canyon last week
was the biggest and hes, In the his.
tory Of the organization. says tn
Randall County News "0i course
Canyon Is proud OF the fact that tho
meeting vas such a success. We arc
aroud' Of the fact that the visitors
Vefc 10 highly pleased with the en-
iertainmeat provided. We hope IN,
organization continues 20 grow a
number and In strength and will
make Canyon another visit In the
near fuicrc" Thomas Frazier at
tended the meeting Of the associa-
lion and was one % the speakers. he
told the swine Breeders that the
Fort Worth market ships hogs IN
from northern and eastern states
svery year Texas must raise more
1ork." he said The packers wan,
the well bred hog because they cut
The highest per cent OF valuable
cuts OF meat. Pure bred hogs will
MAKE more profit for their owner.
fnh he viii take pride In them. Onr
day a carload OF fOur-year-old razor
back hogs sold for 10 cents and "a
ear ot we'll bred young hoes sold
Tor II cents The well bred hogs
shipped 10 Fort Worth from West
Texas usually sell for ~ TO 90 cents
above the Chicago market. expec;
hogs TO sell for IS cents by April
april and September offer the high.
at average market OF the year The
Texas farmer can easily prepare for
this merket with our mild winter
and cheap feed. Fort Worth will
soon b, the creates, market for stock
hors In the United States. Recently
zoo car Of feeders were shipped
from ihere 20 one fii,n IN Iowa for
fattening out Ear cropped pigs sell
FOR low prices in the North. "--For,
Worth Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
PAT N[FF accepts INVITATION !,
To SPEAK DURING BUYERS AND
SELLERS CONVENTION IN CITY

! The speaking program for the
huyers and sellers Livestock Associa.
lion Convention. February -. 20
/ ana 10. h. drawing near completion
according to \. 5 Sunnctl. secretary
/ with the receipt of the names oi
three speakers from the Department
Of Agriculture. the program N get.
tins into shape To be published
within few days
Pat NJ Ncff. who announced his
candidacy for the democratic nomi.
nation for governor several months
ago and who spoke In Amarillo few
weeks ago. sent q message yestcr-
day stating that no would attend the
convention Mr.. Ncff Is from Waco
and has made statewide repuia-
ton as an attorney and public Of
fetal. his friends say.
Invitations have been sent 10 II.
r. Looney. former attorney general
and Dwight Lleweling to speak o
the convention. n T.. Thomson Of
RI paso has accepted an invitation
several DAYS age ~ Il l. believed
that politics will be- well represented
at the convention.
The announcement from Dallas
yesterday that former senator
Joseph " Bailey would run for
governor makes the local cattle men
confident that he will accept the In.
vl,ation 10 speak In Amarillo Wide
spread interest was manifested In
The city yesterday over the fact that
hfnrs WE'RE hciag made TO bring
Bailey here Those who have fol.
owed Tc,ls politics declared that
Irhey would like 10 hear the former
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
lfInfyrR OF THE ASSOCIATED
nAEe2
RAlI.EY IN TnE RlNa

Joseph W. Bailey is goias to irl
20 ''come back
He IL Q candidate for the office
OF Governor of Texas on TIE anti.
everything platform.
We do not believe q majority OF
the people OF the whole state. re-
gsrdless OF campaign issues. will
give the former unlted states soma
tor their ballots. But VIC DO believe
that he will prove dangerous as a
candidate unless the Prohibition
forces eliminate some OF the eand..
dates or near-candidstes at present In
the public eye and combine upon one
good man TO carry their standard.
There are those who will say thar
prohibition IL not an issue. I, Is
not. But law enforcement is aud IL
II well 20 remember that the man
who becomes Texas goyernor will d.
responsible for enforcement Of the
prohibition Law as well as Q. all
others.
The. people OF Texas have had
enough politicians who have played
Ne game a. professionals In the
stses House. What they need Is e
cisea-cut straish,.spoken governor
Who Win give the people a business
odministrstion and In whom the
psopse win have complete conf.
dsnce.
This being true. Il will be neces.
sery Tor some Of the present candi-
aates 70 withdraw from the run
Ming In order tina, all OF the forces
tor Righteousness in Texas may be
united upon one candidate.
The News fayors Pat Nef for
governor. the white. however. hay.
ING ~ quarrel with the three Others
a TIE race besides Mr. Bailey. Blu,
We believe that mos, OF these men
VIII draw from practically the sane
elias Of people.
Let us hope that before the cam.
psisn has closed. two OF them will
decide TO withdraw In order that
thsre may be no division Of the vote
q the good government forces OF
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

wage earners now In the United
States. and that the actual number u
probably nearer 100000.
Il Is OF no use for any orsaniza'
tion. male or female. political. indus
trial or religious to attempt to brush
aside the affairs OF any such number
OF individuals by sweeping denuneia-
lions or assumed Indifference.
The problem OF women IN indus
try IL not one Of elimination. II In
one Of fair wages and working con
ditions aud a fair recognition OF the
Importance to any nation OF the SER
vices OF over 100000 ablo-bodicd
workers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
ff.0Oo.ooo WOMEN

So many problems are arising 10
eosnection with women IN Industry
shat Il IL interesting 10 consider the
real magnitude OF the subiee, es-
pscislly as there Is still a tendency
sn many quarters TO minimize TIE
vhese question Of women In employ
neut.
While the final figures have not
ban assembled. the latest statistics
usaherpd BY the United States
Employment Service show that there
ore not les than 100000 women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
APPLICATIONS ARE f:
TAKEN FOR F|REMEN

Three applicants for positions IS
iiremen have been received by Fire
Chief Earl J curry. who Iys thai
they will be- held until Sunday whea
all applications will be- opened and
considered. Chief Curry has been on
countering difficulties In keeping a
complete organization. hut with IN"
new wage scale allowed by the city
Commission recently II Is believed
that he viii be able to employ and
keep some experienced men on hi5
force
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

Editor G. W. Warwick Of IN"
Randall County News Is hostile to
the peerless orator OF the Platte His
verdict w. J y. Is taking a fear
'ul attempt 10 play lead horse once
more Bryan played that role, 81
long thar Il Is nov easy 10 give 40
the idea that he II q considerable
chunk OF cheese. Bryan l. not o
safe leader lie goes off a, a tan.
gent too often.--Fort Worth Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14

political whip" deliver AN address
which made him ~ famous IN an.
other decade.
indications are that the crowds
viii BE- tremendous because Of the
strong speaking program. II may be
that arrangements will be- made to
obtain the Deand as well as the
Mission theatre. II has been said
hat efforts may be- made 10 Obtain
BE churches for some OF the after
1Oon sessions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-14
ACHES and PAINS
GOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Linlment.
kept handy, brings eratify-
inc relief

n HEUNArIc twiuges ease up
X soon. 30 do stia joints, lame
back, neuralgia. oveftased mus
eles, and those psihs from weather ex-
pos1re, too they don't Eight long
against. the countef;iffitant Sloane
Linin.enf psodyces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant us a little .psres,eiss
vii0I ,sbbiss. leaving no skin stains.
mgss, or ciogged pores. You ought TO
keep a bottle handy always.
Al druggists Three sizes = Sc,
f1r 81. 10.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
New Orleans Entries

First race ttwo-year-olds: Aero Purs..
500: three furlong s)-John s. Reardon'
~: fWhippet. III Budd,e Kean. iii:
Tan;,s 1;anas 1ns' Emd' rs tLoyal Sweeper. IFS:
Sec Second .75a race tthrse- year-oids; Lovesss
eral Glenn. 1o4; Jean Buiiant. io4: Bread
nan. 10: Warlike. no; Irza Wilson, liv:
bamask als. pfqsf fqs Eama T1arss.r Mnss Mas o
eligible: Gain de Cause. 1l0.
Nip and Tuck Purse. $500; six furionSsl>-
Queen Blonde. 90. Osgood. ao2: piscussiou.
lo2: Couverse. 1o4; Charlie Leydecker. los:
The Boy. IFS: American Ace. lis.
Fourth race ttrree- yeas-olds and up-
ward: Directors Handicap: purse 81. ooe
one mile AMI a sixseenth)--M Mistress Polly.
los; Sailor. lo7; woodtrap. ITO; Chief.
Fifth race fthree-year-olds ana upward.
claiming purse $500; one niie}-simple
TON, W: Euiogy. 9S: st. Gerpaaine as.
Night Wind. 1ot; Bolster. lo4: Franklin.
lo5, Game Cock. l07
claiming purse 500; one mile and d six six
.Baby Lynch. si &C .captaaa ANY Hdase aau %:
wiaw WIFE Nspsuns ips RssjanG ss rGo%ssho 3ss wssr
lo5. II. c. Basch. lo5; Tantalus. los: on.
portunity. 10; Sodat de Veadun. liz.
Seventh race tFour-year-olds and up-
ward claiming purse s7oos one mile and
q, quarterl.' Dolly. -: Baby Sister. 90;
ley, loI; 'Bonabast. l01; sMarshon, ioi,
Little Cottage l04: Lottery. lo6; Red
Start. 109.
'Apprentice allowance of FIVE pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Havana Entries

First race fave and a half furlongs
.free-year-oids .s5a clsaning purse 5000
lo1: sea Prime, Io1 Director James. 1oa
Donateilo. fos Hatrack. los 'Firsf Cor
sui, 1o7: Maman. 1os: Babylonian. 100
San Marcus 1l5.
Second race (six furlongs: three-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse $e00)-
'Heredi,y %; Terrible Mag, los 'Mihe
j. Hogan. ia; white Crown. IA
Third race tsix fur,ongs: three-yea--
olds and up; claiming: purse s500)--
tpara bic. 100; "Heien Atksn. 104; Assign
s05. PER- igourdine. f05, '3urlingame. 1o5
Hsrnan. 107; Foster E,nbry, 1o7: Mano-
Kin, il5.
Fourth race fhve and e-half furlongs
three year -olds and up: claraing: purse
s70o)-"Lady sweep. "a, 'surplice, SO
~Pe asant 09. Sweet Alyssum. l00 Taras.
con l07: Brizz. ios
Fifth race tsix furlongs: four-year olds $;
claiming; purse sg0o)--S SBagdadine. 81
..sstickler, ,ss; '.saby Bonds. ~
sSky Man. 10e; Railbrd 1oe Hrer Fox
Eas. Top Hpng 100 Cafeteria 1903; Lady
Isansden. lo9: Legacy, ITO.
sixth race feix fuslonrs; three year olda
ana ny. claiming. Purse sse0)-'Mary n
Magnsto. 100 !, '.Bill Hunley, lo5; 'Princo
Jcnh r., il3: Deethsnd. Il2 Pierrot. 113,
bettefton. ll3; Golden Chance. I13
Seventh race frnsie and Gfiy yards: thrcs-
Eear-elts and vp claiming. purse 5000
'ee& Bearh, 1855, War Tax. los; 'Stelcn
ios: 1i,aekrrosc. tos: I.ttIecote, los
40.
'Apprentice allowance of pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Herman Browser, Brooklyn A. A., and
Wlgger running in the order named

herman Browser, Brooklyn A. A., and
Wlgger running in the order named.
At the 500-yard point Balestier again
sprlnted ahead, displacing Devaney in
the lead. The crafty Milbase runner
then decided to keep at Balestier's
heeis until lap and half from home.
Here Devaney made his bid, and posi-
tlons changed rapidly behind him, with
Sellers calling on every ounce of speed
to keep the pace.
Beginning the last lap. Devanev
maintained three-yard lead over Sci
lers, with Wiggin, Balestier and A. c.
Reilly, Knights Of ST. Antony, follow
ing, IN order named, and all punched
Balestler soon gave UP the chase, but
Sellers and Wigger fought determined
ly on. However, their efforts availod
them nothing, for the flying Devaney
sped along to victory while Wigger
and Sellers fought it out for second
place.
Mcdonald won the shot put with an
effort of 43 feet 10 inches, but the
gray-halred policeman had quite task
before he defeated Herbet Elsev. of
the Mohawk Athletic Club. Esey
showed marked Improvement when
ne pulled down second honors with ~
feet 11M inches.
More than three thousand persons
taxed the capacity Of the infantry
armory to watch the wames, the ma.
lority of races being closed to members
IF the regiment. Loren Murchison, the
indoor national sprint champion, found
l3-foot allowance too steep when
he finished third behind J II. Weller
and II. y. Buchanan in the 65-yard
handicap open sprint
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Tad Jones to Serve
As Football Coach
Without a Salary
Special Correspondsrce

special Correspondence
NEW HAVEN, CoRn.. Jan. 16.-Of-
fetal announcement Of the engagement
of Tad Jones as Yale's head football
coach for next season was made to-
night by Professor Clarence W. Men
dell, chairman of the athletic board Of
control. The statement asserted that
Jones comes without salary, leave of
absence for three months having been
given him by the Ames Shipbuilding
Company, Of which he is an official It
follows in detail:
The executive committee Of the
board Of athletic control to-day unani-
mously recommended to the board the
appointment of Tad Jones as head
coach in football for next fall. This
motion followed the Recommendation of
the football committee, which has lust
received from Jones telegraphic ac-
ceptance of their tentative offer of the
position.
This appointment has the hearty
support of all Yale men here and
throughout the country. 1t is made pos
sible by the extremely genrous action :
the Ames Shipbuilding Company, Of
which he is general manager. This
company has granted him leave Of alb
sence for three months next fall, en-
abing him to accept this position with
out salary from the Yale Athletic As
sociation. The generous cooperation
of the shipbuilding company and Of
Coach Jones receives the gratitude of
all who are interested in Yale Foot
ball. (Signed. Clarence W. Mendell) ]"
Jones was Yale head coach in 1916,
coming from Exeter, where he was di-
rector Of athletics. He had previously
been athletic director at the Pawling
School. He played quarterback at Yale
three years. graduating in 1908. He
caught on the Yale nine three years,
captaining the team as a senior.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Weight Honors
For Mcdonald:
Sellers s Beaten
Big Pat Best With l6-Pound
Ball; Close Races in
7lst Regiment Meet
By A. C. Cavaonaro

William Plant, Americas wa]k;nc
champion, displayed one of the fastest
performances of his career in winning
the one-mile senior Metropolitan AS
sociatlon championship, which was held
III conjunction with the annual indoor
games OF the list Regiment A. A. in it's
M Malk Avenue armory last night. The
~. .M,orningslde A. c. title holder traversed d
.ne distance in minutes 4e seconds.
the fastest time ever recorded for the
event indoors, and the fastest mile ever
walked by an American pedestrian IN
q board track. va
rants victory was never in doubt.
Tor ne literally "few" away from his
opponents from the outset. His killinc
pace early forced many of his rivals
out OF the contest, and at the end he
was forty yards in front of Winfield ]
Rolker, OF the New York A. C. Fifty
yards back came Joseph B. Pearman.
another winged Foot member. Veteran
Dlck Remer gave unmistakable evi-
dence that his competitive davs er are
numbered, for the old snap and stamina
OF the one~time American champion an
pear to be lacking.
Two other Metropolitan Association
senior titles were decided Mike A.
Devaney, Millrosc A. A., regained his
l,oOo-yard honors and in doing so gave
an impressive performance. Pat Nc
Donald successfully retained his 16-
pound shot-put title, but by the small
est margin he has enjoyed in the com
petition for the local championship.
Gain an Early Lead
Inc walking contest was practically
decided at the start when Plant and
holker stole a march on their six on
SPonents that gained much ground. Plant
jumped away with the gun with the
alert Rolker at his heels. Remer had
peen caught asleep and ere his rivals
mad covered fifty yards he was trudg-
ing back in seventh place. twenty wards
behind Plant.
Rolker managed to keep at the heels
OF plant for three laps; then the
American champion moved away
quickly; Passing the fifth lap, the
half-mile point, Plant had twenty
yards on Rolker, who was leading
Remer by seventy yards. Thereafter It
was a procession to the finish line, with
Piant increasing his advantage, while
Rolker, gradually tiring, managed to
save second place from Pearman, who
had passed Remer.
The clean cut victory of Devaney
gives him the rank of the best middle
distance runner in the metropolis. He
won trotting over the tape by eight
yards from Jack R. Sellers, New York
Athletic Club, the defending champion,
who never dangerously threatened De-
vaney when the latter decided to run.
Sellers had a close call for second
position for he barely beat Harry Wig
ger, Paulst Athletic Club, by two feet.
Devaney covered the distance in
1922 10, especially fine time for the
nj t<,h
performance when it is known that he
followed the pacemaker for almost half
the distance.
Balestier Sets Pace
Eliot Balestier, Knights of st. An
tony; Devaney and Sellers were quick
in jumping out of the pack of ten
starters at the gunfire, and for slightly
more than a lap these positions re-
mained unchanged. Then Devaney
sprinted past Balestier, who dropped
back for breathing spell, with Sellers,