davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Leaders in Congress are seriously
considering plans designed to give
| Washington the best public school
! system in the United States. Their
aim is to make the schools here mod
els for the nation. This was dis
closed last week by Representative
| Fess of Ohio, chairman of the edu-
I cation committee of the House.
l. Reconstruction of the present sys-
| tenn, now In q. deplorable condition.
| due to the lack of accommodations.
! VIII mean that congressional purse
strings will have to be loosened con-
F. siderably more than in previous
j years. Despite the rigid program of
economy proposed by republicans. the
| proponents of model school system
| for the National Capital are conf1-
| dent that the requisite appropriations
! for carrying cut their plans Will pc
| made.
| Congressional leaders are Of the
| opinion that the schools of Wash. +.
ington, above all other cities, should
+, have adequate buildings. we'll heated
and lighted, in every section OF the
| for more schools. adequate play
| grounds and improvements on exist
1 ing STRUCTURES. To meet these needs
| it is estimated that an appropriation
OF approximately 3l.00o,Voo Is necss
sary. However. such sum at this
time is. unobtainable. they recognize;
but they believe that within q period
! of three years the school system
| here can be placed on the proper
basis.sby granting an appropriauonn On
of about one-third this amount each
year during that time.
When Congress convenes public
school officials are going 70 the Cap
| itol with a carefully prepared build
| ing program, calling for an appro-
priation of about s10,0oo,00o, the
| largest in history. 1t undoubtedly
will have the united support of all
civic organizations in the city. in
addition to the District Commits
sioners.
This fact alone, leaders in Congress
feel, will cause sympathetic consid.
GRAFTON. and will undoubtedly lead
to the approval cf the proposed pro-
gram. although it is of daring pro-
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Democratic preparations for a 1924
landslide are not being pressed until
the ceremony of March next is over.
There Is no use of being precipitate
in such matters.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The ex-kaiser has about abandoned
hope OF returning to Germany as a
conquering hero. but is still wondering
If he cannot come back as sort Of
prodigal son.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The word "soviet" gradually pro-
crosses toward respectable association,
but in doing so necessarily abandons
step by step the ideas for which it
originally stood.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Five per cent beer has been reported
in Cincinnati. A local press agent is
probably bidding for population.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Some hard-thinking members of the
democratic party are now taking up
the question of whether It will be
possible to reorganize Col. Bryan.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

One important element Of the hous.
ing problem is the obvious need Of
more building and less bookkeeping.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

As he goes on through the league
Of nations proposition, Senator Borah
finds each article worse than the pre-
ceding one.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Picking the Cabinet.
rom the Detroit 10,

From the Detroit JohrnAl
Everybody wants to help the newly
elected President. BY the time Mr..
Harding returns from his vacation the
newspapers will have his cabinet Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The building people in New York
instead Of laying bricks are throwing
them.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
More Speed.

'.Firewater has been the means Of
destroying the noble red man."
EYES," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop;
but it was slow work, II they had
waited for this bootleg stuff, the noble
red man would have gone much
faster
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Berlin still insists on regarding
negotiations arising from the late war
as in their preliminary stage.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Lumps.

From the Indianapolis News.
Two Jumps for your coffee IL you
like, but It would be better not to put
more than one in the furnace.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Marking Goods for
Constantinople,


as well as spread a feeling Of
good will. is shown in report
from the American Chamber of Com
merce for the levant, at CONSTANT
nople. This points out that there
has been considerable trouble with
regard to shipments OF flour from
America because Of illegible mark
ings, which has occasioned serious
confusion at that end. This has en-
abled the United States bureau of
bring to the attention Of the inter-
ested people in this country the neces-
sity for seeing that gods shipped to
Constantinople are distinctly marked
so that there may be no possibility
Of confusion. especially since facili-
ties for unloading at Constanttnople
are not SO convenient as in the United
States.
Many valuable suggestions Of this
sort for efficient advertising and trade
development are constantly being re-
ceived by government oficials-for
example. how to make American ad-
verttsing films more appealing in
India. BY means Of moving picture
films. certain American products are
now being advertised in the theaters
of Karachi. One or two reel films of
American machinery at work. such as
Cohplcee series OF views OF roaQ
making and road-malsing machinery,
have lately proven interesting to
theater patrons apart from any ad-
vertising merit they might possess.
1t is suggested by Consul Richardson
of Karachi that IL such pictures could
be given little more pertinent rela-
tion to local conditions. such as show
ing the Indians pictures of people of
their own race operating the machin-
cry. the films would present q still
greater appeal to the Indian public in
bringing a better realization OF the
industrial activities Of country now
becoming known as a source of sup.
ply for many articles hitherto pur-
certain amount OF theatrical .'busf-
ness" the consul believes that good
results will ultimately be achieved
from this method of screen advertis-
ing. WILL p. KENNEDY.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Antnmnal Beneficence.

IT'S autumn and we ought to say,
"The melancholy days are here"
But IL the climate keeps this way
Wen face the coal bin without fear.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Jud Tunkins says that when states.
man announces he's going fishing it
generally means he wants to get some
place where he can put his mind on
his work without bein' bothered.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Is It Sol

From, the Chicago News. ,a-a
Upon the bakers. horizon appears q
small cloud. no larger than q nickel
loaf OF bread. ~
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Organization
in Holland.


country is the Netherlands American
Chamber of Commerce. This was or
ganized early this year and has its
head Offices at The Hague. In a gen
ests all over Holland concerned in
American trade. 1t is practically the
same as the New York Chamber of
Commerce for the Netherlands and
the Netherlands East Indies. whose
officers are in New York.
The organization was effected by
about forty Of the leading business
men Of Holland and q similar number
of prominent New York business men
interested in Holland-American trade
or otherwise directly connected with
Netherland interests. This co-opera-
tion was brought about at a time
when it was vitality necessary to do
something to combat the possibility
of misunderstanding among American
and Netherlands business men over
questions growing out of the war, and
had less of ordinary business self
interest back of 1t than such organi-
cations usually cover.
Its object ''is, in cooperation with
States. to promote in the broadest
sense the trade between the Neither
lands and her colonies on the one side
and the United States Of America on
the other" The chamber is doing this
by spreading throughout the Neither
lands and Its colonies general and de-
tailed information regarding the
country and people of the United
States, particularly with regard to
commerce, industries. agriculture and
other trades. On the other hand, It ex-
poets to aid the American organiza-
tion in spreading similar information
in the United States in regard to Hol-
land and Its colonial possessions.
The Netherlands chamber also has
undertaken in a general way the mat
ter OF credit rating for American con-
Germs. and is prepared to settle CONNER
cial differences between American and
Netherlands concerns in q friendly way.
furnishing expert commercial and legal
advisers for the purpose. 1t Is endeav-
oring to improve and adjust trading
terms and conditions and is very sue
cessfully securing connections in the
Netherlands for American concerns,
Consul General George E. Anderson,
In Rotterdam, reports. In many re-
spects these two hands across the
sea" organizations AFFORD striking
example of what cooperation can do
Evening star., 1920-11-21

which SO .vitaliy mehaceu INC
growth Of busi-
Government Aids ness sele a,,n.-n ~
in Joining Hands. that the fed
eral government had to step In with
the most drastic legislation ever put
on the statutes, has its direct antie"
esis in cooperative organlza'iohs
in this country and between business
groups in this country anu siiiia'
groups In other countries iooAlne ~
|deye1opment Of foreign commerce IN
way that will be mutually pront-
able, and thus lasting. The ieoeiss
government not only approves oh
such organized domestic and intefna-
tional cooperation. but has aideo y"
inducing the various business inter-
ests at home and abroad to JOIN hahos
for better business through mutual
helpfulness.
One of the best examples OF CO.
|operation of this sort in the Lhiteo
States is the World Trade Cluo' Iormeo
recently in st. Louis, with more thah
100 members 1t was organized uh-
der the auspices Of the foreign traoe
bureau of the chamber of commerce,
the local REPRESENTATIVE of the sCnlseo
States bureau Of foreign ana 40
nestle commerce, and has brought To-
gether export. managers representing
the largest exporting industries III
that section. 1t well illustrates the
interest being taken in foreign traoe
by manufacturers located in the IN
Iterior cities r.,o
The purpose of the World Trade
Club is the promotion of foreign trace
interests Of the city OF st. Louis ana
the Mississippi valley. 1t Will WORK
along the same lines as the EAport
Manaeers' Club of New York, the. E4 :
porters' Round Table of Boston ana
the foreign trade clubs of Chicago and
San Francisco. Regular meetings VIII
he held in the form of round-taDie
discussion in order that export man
ayers may have an opportunity 10
discuss their problems and secure
practical advice and assistance from
the members who have experience
along similar lines. From time 10
time authorities on certain phases OF
EXPORT trade will be brought TO 81.
J,ouis to give the local men the benent
of their udies and experience. Inc
federal bureau in Washington WIN
cooperate in sending such experts 10
give first-hand information
The largest exporting firms ana tne
yarioss foreign trade promotise
AGENCIES are represented on the ex-
ae,,.iva committee in order to co-ordi- =
nata in one organization all industries
and associations active in foreign
trade.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
In the Woodshed.

From the Norfolk Ledger -Dispatch.
The place to compromise with those
striking college boys in Annapolis
is in the woodshed.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
HELPING HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

to build up improved commercial con-
ditions. as well as actual trade, be-
tween two countries.
Ax
Similar chamber of commerce CO.
operation is being given in various
other countries. Cons u
In South >Fred D. Fisher. in Johan-
ae- nesburg, Transva2l, re-
ports that at meeting held
In the American consulate on July 80
the formation Of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States Of America
in South Africa was completed In
organizing this chamber the consti-
tuition of the American Chamber of
Commerce in Argentina has been fol-
lowed. with such alterations and addi-
tions as local conditions necessitate.
In order to give it legal status and
to limit the. liability of its members,
the chamber is registered in Trans
vaal province.
Membership in >this association is
open to American firms and indi-
viduals resident In any part Of the
Union of South Africa, Portuguese
East Africa, Belgian kongo, South
west Africa and other protectorates
c. d. Healy, manager of the Standard
Oil Company. is president. The treas
urer is w. Otfs-Bullock. managing
director Of the Colonial Banking and
Trust Company. g.!
1t is the determination Of the cham
Der to maintain cordial cooperation
with the United States Chamber of
Commerce at Washington and with
other chambers in the United States
interested in the extension Of Ameri-
can trade and enterprise in South
Africa.
Just one more example of the Amer
lean Chamber Of Commerce overseas.
Minister McGoodwin reports that the
American Chamber of Commerce of
Caracas had it's first formal meeting
on August IS. It is expected that
the new organisation will prove to be
a very valuable factor in improving
as well as extending American COM
mercial interests in Venezuela, and
especially in securing certain changes
in the customs administration of that
country.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The issue Of The Star Of November
1s. 1870, is notable In the history Of
this Newspaper in that It
ssINcnhle is the first one ever to ap
:, pear in regular order in
Sneet. more than four-page form.
1t was called double sheet" this
extension Of space being compelled TO
accommodate the increased advertis-
ing. The extra pages were. in part.
filled with fiction and mfsceilansous
matters, and thus constituted . "fea-
ture section" In the modern terms.
though not In separate supplement
form. c
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Fifty years ago the government
printing office. at the corner OF North
Capitol and II
Printing Office streets wa. the
subject Of doubt
Not Quite Safe. as to STABILITY
even as 1t was for many years to fol-
low. In The Star OF November Is.
1870. is this item:
'Mr. Edward Clark. architect OF the
Capitol extension, having examined
the government printing ONCE build
ing in regard to its stability, reports
that he considers the arrangement
Supt. Clapp is making for relieving
the upper story Of the weight very
iudicious, and that the loads are SO
over the floors as to pre-
vent any danger Of crushing. and he
does not think there is any cause for
alarm. He adds, however. that he has
seen the upper stories OF that build
ine 80 loaded that he considers it's
condition dangerous, and says pru-
dence demands that measures should
he taken to procure additional capac-
ity. and that all heavy loads possible
should be placed on the ground floor"
Evening star., 1920-11-21

One of the best examples of hands
across the sea" through the co-opera'
Evening star., 1920-11-21

to build up improved commercial con
ditions. as well as actual trade, be
tween two countries.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Conspiracy in restraint of trade
which SO vitally menaced the heai1ny
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Capital Moving
Confusion.

in The Star OF November IA. 1870:
Referring to the western project
for removing the National Capital. the
Davenport, Iowa. Democrat says:
The movement is now really weak
not necessarily. It might be .
mighty power. Most Of the states
west OF the Alleghanies acquiescs In
the removal. but in nothing else. Ask
any one of the western states where
they would have the seat Of gov
ernment of the nation removed to and
the answer would be as various az
the states are numerous"
Evening star., 1920-11-21

The inherent weakness of the pla n
to move the capital from Washington
Evening star., 1920-11-21

How such good intentioned as
sociations can now and then Civ
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Fifty years ago the government
printing office. at the corner Of North
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Read How Easy You Get Louis Premiums

Due to unsettled market condition,
LOUIS premium prices are subject
10 change without notice sac
coupons and order your premium al
once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Automobile Tire
Prices Reduced

A transcOntinental hard.surfaced
highway stretching from New York -
san Francisco could be- built with the
money which American motorists will
save next year as the result ~ the re-.
cent reductions In the price 1T automo.
bile tires and tubes. Whats more.
enough money could be left over 10
build u first.class battleship for Uncle
Sam.
The recent reduction IN the prices ~
tires and inner tubes will mean saw.
Ink 10 the 5000. 600 American motorists.
says the u. y. Goodrich iubcr Com.
pany. II approximately $3.50. 200. 900. In
other words. the country's annual tire
hill ~ about 81 900. OOO.OOO will be
chopped down 10 $4,000. 600.
] Anyone who has trouble IN Juggling
such big figures can get an idea ot
/ what this saving will amount to by
remembering that n mile of good hard,
surfaced durable highway can De- built
In mast sections of the country foe
, abolt s35 900. and that cross.couniry
road could therefore be- bulls with the
amount savcd-with quite Il few million
left over
The average motorists tire bin for a
year amounts Ia about Sl25. Next year
because of the reduced prices, SiS.7i
will be- loppod of 1T this amount. This
individual saving does not appear large
hut when II II considered that 5000. 600
, motorists viii save the same amount
the total climbs to dizzy height.
The reduction In tire prices IN ex
pected by the Goodrich Company t.
, stimulate the increased Use Of motto,
ears. because n DECREASE in the cost oi
motoring tends 10 influence many pros
peciiye ear owners into the buying
| mood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Doctors Said Lungs
Might Last 6 Months
Mrs. anthony thought her time had
come Found road 10 health.
EaIned 30 IInmnals.


- want Ia tell others what Milks
Emulsion has done for me. Doctors told
my husband that I would NO, live q
months said I had tuberculosis When
began taking your wonderful m,di
cine I began a. get better and ana now
strong. able Ia do all my work. Weigh
40 pounds more. have n good appetite
aud sleep fine az night Before using
Milks Emulsion | could not do anything
had Ia sleep In chair. had mo- appetite
and thought my time had certainly
come. - Mrs. Robert NJ. Anthony. Box
g. GUM Ala.
To give your body strength Ia resist
disease. try building n M with Milks
Emulsion. A trial costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion In pleasant. nutri.
tive food and "a corrective medicine. u
restores healthy. natural howell action
doing away with all need NJ pills and
physics. II promotes appetite nuil
quickly puts the digestive organs In
shape Ia assimilate food. Az q builder
~ flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to thnso whom
sickness has weakened. and ~ power.
ful aid In resisting and repairing the
effects NJ wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved.
This In the AMY solid emulsion made,
and NJ palatable that II ~ eaten with q
spoon like lee cream. Truly wOndrrful
Tor weak. slckly children.
No matter how severe your ease you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Judge Willing to
Compromise Case

Nv Aeaoristed Freas
RICHMOND. Va. Dec. G.-rho death
here recently of Justice John Jcter
Crutchfield removed one ~ the most
original characters In American legal
Annals Justice of the Richmond police
court for thirty.two years. Judge Critch.
field enjoyed perhaps the widest rcpu.
lation II any man holding similar Of
flee.
Judge Crutchfiold was born In Rich.
mend September 90. isai. and was ed
ucated IN the public schools here. Pos
gcsscd If an abundance at natural wit
and peculiar understanding 81 human
nature. he was immensely popular.
Magazine stories were written of him
and stage impersnnaiiups were made ~
the celebrated zone John" as he was
sometimes called.
In the "old days" as the antidry per
iod was called. Judge Crutchficld knew
all Of the "old timers" and when they
began To appear on his docket too often,
he would have them called before him
and ask:
Guilty or not guilty. He knew his
man every time and when the prisoner
would begin ~ humble and minimize
his offonse. "Tcn dollars ~ ten days
would end the argument.
Years ago there was a character
known here ~ Jimmy Jones'" Reports
were that Jimmy" and Justice Crutch
field served together In the Confederate
army. but this never was confirmed
Jimmy" would appear before the just
f., M least once a week. and when his
trembling form would saunter up this
dialogue would usually follow;
Good morning. Mr.. Jones"
Good morning. Judge
"whnt Is the mater this time, Mr.
jones'"
Feeling little sick last night. and
rather expect | got n little too much
liquor. Justice"
"Sn9"
Yes sir. n little too much. youl
! honor"
Jimmy. have been your friend
long time The last time you were here
] I told won that " you come any more
this year would make II year. Bu'
YOU and can compromise this matter
Now what is the best you can do"
! Jones would saw he thought ten days
would be about right. hut Justice JohT
would hold ont for six months. and ash
Jimmy to set another figure. Jimmy
refusal t. compromise further would
bring from the Judge the remark tha'
III you won't make Il month. VII
have TO let you go with fifteen days,
whereupon Jimmy" would threaten ''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
BABY Settles Family Row by Telephone

Babies have been known tn settle all
kinds 81 domestic miXups but Ter the
rst time In the hist 81 srrecndom
WIS one employed Ia patch ~ 4 mar
;ii misunderstanding and Danish a
family skeleton" by means Of the tclc.
phone In Norma Talmadge's latest As.
ISOLATED First National release. h.
Branded Woman" which will be rXhib'
led nj the Mis."on the ter today. Per.
haps II will be the wireless next. Any.
Wfy this photo play. according Ia re-
view reports, represents the best
cincma effort made thus lar by Norma
'"aimadge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

are urged to Try Milks Emulsion under
this gmuntec--fulo six bottles homo
with you. use II according to directions
and II not satisfied with me results,
your money will bc promptly refunded
Price Zoe aud $3.50 per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co. Torro Haul. Ind
Sold hy druggists 'Nor,whprr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
ACUTE INnIGESTION.

Every home should always kocp a
package At FuWlor's stomach Waters lu
th" medicine cabinet ns s"prifir for
acute indigestion Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01

OKMULGEE, March 31.--The
Okmulgee Clearing House associa 81
ton has been organized with tho
following officers: John l.. Cook,
president; j. A. Price, vice presi-
dent; w. W. Jenkins, secretary, and
H. II, Kennedy, treasurer. The pres
ent members are the First, Citizens
and Central National banks, the
Bank of Commerce and the Guar
anty State bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-01
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands ~
women have kidney or bladder trou-
Bile and never suspect 1t,
Womcn's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou.
bile. or The result of kidney or blsd.
der disease
II the kidneys arc not In a healthy
condition. they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased
Nou may suffer rBin IN the back.
headache aud loss OF ambition
Poor health makes you merry GUS,
irritable ana may be dependent, it
makes any one su.
Rut hundreds OF women claim that
br kilmcr s. swamp Root. 10y rcstor.
ing health to the kidneys. proved to
be Just the remedy needed to over
come such conditions
Many send for sample hottie 10
see what Swan p-Root, lhc great kid.
ncy liver aud bladder mOdicine viii
do for then. by enclosing ten cents
tc pr Eilmcr 4 Co Binghamtpn.
y. Y. YOU may receive sample si2c
bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur.
chase me.lium and large size bottles
at an drug stores HAdNt