davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

q y Parker q Hereford revived
how Texas institutions had been built
l az 90 TIE 'xpenss ~ this section-ho~
! lh' iaudf werr u-,-i o. build the capitol
/ suf fh' Railroads I'VE must now pull
iuE' thet o. b. recognized.' he d-ciar,,i.
This rectiun mus run together and -
an IL enn for the West Texas STATE NoF.
nal Cnilegr"
Captain 7. J Tllsun closed the pr p
gram 81 the dsy. Hs stated b. was -.
trcInsly sad h. had csHne o. the moe
INK. De rad iesrnsd what he wanted -
know ahaut the proI-red expanrion %.
"a Wet Texas STATE Normal Coilers
and heartily approved b aud would d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

Entered as gecond.class matter AZ 'he
pastufiico 40 Amarillo. Texas under TIE
AT ~ March 3. 1873.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
Look OUT, Fellows
its leap y9eyG :

YOU'VE ALL read.
HOW THE grea, ie.-c',vr.
SHERLOCK HOLMES.
COULD LOCK n; I've aah.
FROM A cigarette.
AND TELL you then.
ALL ABOUT ,hy man.
OUT THE dear girls.
HAVE SHERLOCK stopped.
FOR ALL they need.
is JUST one look.
AT THE outside.
or THE package.
THAT'S ALL.
AND IF tits.
THE CIGARETTE.
THAT SATISFIES"
THE GIRLS know.
RIGHT OFF.
THAT The man.
WHO SMOKES 1t.
is BOUND to be.
| HANDSOME AND clever.
AND GOOD and conien,cd.
AND THERE arc Only.
THREE MILLION of him.
IN THE country.
so THEY had all.
BETTER LOOK out.
| AND lF you get.
| CAUGHT WITH the goods.
| DON'T SAY.
| DIDN'T warn you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Ely MAIL ~ ADVANCE

vrupTD OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Ass0ciliod Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 thr use for republication ~
~ news disnatch.s credited % In or
no, otherwise credited IN Tbs piper AMI
.iso other focal ncvs published herein
Ar rights ~ Publication a especial
Alsna,eh herein are also reserved.
Special Associated Press Leased
Wire Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13
PLAINS PEOPLE ENDORSE PLANS To
ENLARGE CANYON NORMAL COLLEGE
At MEETING TO DISCUSS MATTER

1nI, 81 the trach,r than from IA"
ip,t. i, .iudi.Y. Il was recently sur.
81. ..I tr 90, conference" a. Austin that
o.. .f, tity uf Texas discontinue %
G..i tv, ears go two. leaving this Z"
'l," Noruli ,choois e the state. Il this
.nrud it dome 10 would take more than
h.'f 90 o.. i"ta students from IN" uni
.,i..it tuy ~ whom nr H. AMI u
seen, ,d g,' are lot IN tho great
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-13

only Morning Newspaper In the ANA.
rlilo country. covers the Panhandle 81
T,xas. Eastern New MeNlco. Southern
colorado and Western Oklahoma from
twelve O. twenty four hours IN advance
81 p.nvcr. Dallas. Fort worth. Okla
noma city and other papers carrying
geographic dispatches.
The Press., 1920-04-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS

W. R. C.. meeting next Wednesday
 Mrs. William Wood spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Tracy in Man chester.
 William D'Ascoli of Yonkers. N. Y is spending two weeks at the Senf home here.
 Miss Angeline Sena of Newark, N J.. is spending the Easter vacation with her parents.
 Special Communication of Ionic lodge, F. A. M.. next Tuesday evening at 73O. F. c. degree.
 Mrs. J. H. Valentine and daughter Miss Elinor Valentine, have returned from Miami, Florida where they have spent several months.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Berry of Hartford on March 22. Mrs Berry was formerly Miss Alice Hanley of this place
 MT. and Mrs. William l.. Bishop who have spent the winter months with their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin. returned Saturday to their home in Belchertown, Mass.
 Earle A Withum. 27. died of Pneu- monia Sunday at Blue Ridge, N. Y. The burial will be at South Paris, Me. Mir Withum was a son of Mrs. E. D. Robl ins of this place. He was ire quent visitor here, and was known by large numl CT of friends.
 Work on the addition to the Warren Woolen Company's plant will le start ed as soon as weather conditions per IV yx-f11 hn tNrvn l story structure about 80 ly p feet and will be built onto the front of the north wooden building.
 Frank Day caught the fore and middle fingers of his right hama. in the sliding doors. which open onto the sidewalk from the elevator m the Johnson mill ,lIdition .ast Nonday. Both fingers were aliy crushed lut the bones were not broken. He was able to return to his work the follow ing day.
 John Molitoris intends to erect a tenement house on the property oppo- site his home on Summers avenue, near the railroad underpass. For part of the building he will use some or Jne lumDeT ODJdlueu lTOuu lue Wightman shop at Stafford Hollow which he tore down recently.
 At meeting of the directors of the Stafford Golf Co.,, at the rooms of the Stafford Business Mems association on Saturday evening, the following officers were elected: President, J. H. Valentine; vice president, A. I. Mitchell; secretary and treasurer, F. A. Manderson; greens committee, H. B. Pinney. c. H. Moore. L. G. Luce; captain of team, c. B. Pinney. The I3Cies Comruttee will be eluatad at Ia reting t. Ee .elG ny tha woncn members. Tn. GireCtIrs dI: cuSSed the need of changing the present schedule of dues and decided on q plan to be submitted at a meeting of the stock holders to be held at the rooms of the | Business Mems association Saturday | ,vening at s o'clock.
The Press., 1920-04-01
Angus Park has purchased a new

Angus Park has purchased new
 Hudson super-six car.
 w. H. Spedding of New York is
 spending this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. H. Spelman.
 The town schools will close this
 afternoon for the spring recess. They
 will reopen Monday April 12.
 Miss Elizabeth Sanders and Miss
 Hazel Comins have returned from a
 weeks visit in New York city.
 St. Edwards school closed Wednes- day afternoon for short Easter va
 cation. It will open again Monday. | The wooden structure in the lower
 end of Hyde Park overhanging the
 stream was washed away with the | high water last week and disappeared | At least it has not been seen since The belief is that it f1oated down the | river a distance and was picked up as driftwood.
 A section of the small dam near the site of the Fabyan woOlen mill gave way lefore the pressure of water and | crowding of cakes of ice during the latter part of last week. Since the dam was small the backwater was not great so no damage was caused by the release of the water.
 The Senior class leaves for New York this evening on the toat train, and will return Tuesday. While in the big city they will go on two sight sseeing auto rides, they will go to the Museum of Natural History, the Met ropolitan Art Gallery, Ellis Island and will visit two large high schools They will also spend an evening in the Hippodrome and will take in the play Abraham Lincoln'' at the Court thea ter.
 Everything has been rounded out for the first three nights of next week when Strazza post will give it's dance and entertainment. The dance pro- gram, to be given ly the Fenway sing ing orchestra include the following: Alabama Lullaby Down Around the River, "Dardanella,' My Isle of Golden Dreams," i've Got My Captain Working for me Now" Wonderful Pal,' Let The Rest of the World Roll By,' Venetian Moon." sweet Hawaiian Moonlight" Whoa, January When Katie the Waitress Became an Aviatress," Dreams, Just Dreams," "Swanee," "Freckles, Everyone is Meant for Someone" II Love You Just the Same," Sweet Adeline," Peggy" "You're a Million Miles From No- where, Nobody Knows.' "Slow and Easy and Its Smart Little Eel low"
 The Satire From Reveille to Re- treat" is to be given Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Most of the characters have been through all they are to act so they simply hark back to army days and act natural. There will he three acts containing seven scenes Among these scenes there will be one laid in the Blue Ridge mountains and others showing the drill grounds and barracks. One character is omitted from the posters sent out. It is Sergeant A. Hard Guy, the top kick, or top sergeant, rough, tough and mean, by Donald Chapman. He is very necessary character for without the top kick in the army there would not be much doing. The tickets for these two nights sold so fast that the post is considering the of repeating it in the Hollow on Friday night. Arrange ments are being made to have two or three specialties between the scenes. |
The Press., 1920-04-01
COMIOUE THEATRE


QUALITY! QUANTITY! VARIETYl THURSDAY April 1s Vagraph) All the tremendous dramatic the Charlie Klein forceful nothng? big Barriers No. 13 "The FRIDAY April End (s A. IT, Produeon William a The
 
  April d GeecD Norma Tamadge The Safety Curtain" l enthusiastically by critics The and gifted artist of the are the leading laugh-ge MONDAY April 9th Goldwyn) Real in Mlsft Earle" and is thrilling drama of western pluck and luck full thrills TUESDAY April (Goldwyn)
  A in
 
  wiht be
 
  COMING! SOON! for MATINEEIyT THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23OPM
The Press., 1920-04-01
NAVY BLUE SUITS.

For Easter we offer suits of tricotine, serge, poiret, twill and gaberdine for women's and misses wear in the ever favorite navy blue.
 Navy blue is always in style, always In good taste, and harmonizes with every thing. We are showing very attractive models inexpensively priced. Let us show you the navy blue suits at $75 % and less that for style and quality you would expect to pay more for.
 For Misses there are plain tailored or stylish youthful models with braids, many buttons, string tie belts, and button up or long rolling tuxedo collars S42- .5O.to.$69.5O.
 For Women the styles are many and varied from the severely tailored type to the semi-dressy or more fancy embroider. ed models, $39.5O to $75.OO.
 PLENTY OTHERS in all the pewast colorings and materials, giving wonderful choice for selecting an Easter Suit that will please you we'll.
The Press., 1920-04-01
The banks will be closed tomorrow,

The banks will be closed tomorrow Good Friday.
 Albert Hajosy of Connecticut stat college is home for the Easter vaca ton.
 A daughter was born to MT. ant Mrs. George Martin at the Johnson hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Barbara Erik, 36 years old wife of Andrew Erik, died Monday night in the state sanitarium in Hart ford Her home was in Roaring Brook The funeral services will be held Saturday morning in St. Edwards church and the burial will be in St Edwards cemetery.
 | Fred Pease was sentenced to four months in Holland jail when he was brought before Judge Heald of the | borough court Monday morning charged with stealing several cords of wood owned by Daniel and Mahlon Avery. Charles Reed, Clarence New ell and Mrs. Frank Slater testified against him.
 The International Co.,, of New York will send an auto fire truck here equipped with chemical extinguishers and pump, and give a demonstration next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Main street and also near the school house. The fire pump can take water either from the hydrants or from the river The exhibition has been arranged by the borough author ities before purchasing an auto fire truck voted for at the recent borough meeting.
 Fire was discovered in the base ment of the R. H. Valentine home on Grove street shortly after 12.30 this morning and before it could be ex- tinguished, destroyed the contents of the basement and burned several holes in the first floor of the house. Defec- tive wiring is believed to be the cause of the fire. The damage has not yet been ascertained, but the loss is covered by insurance. The fire was discovered by Joseph Elowitz who the Valentine home. He saw the re- flection of the flames from his bed room window and investigated the cause. He aroused the members of the Valentine household and assisted MT. Valentine in trying to quench the flames then hastened to ring the fire alarm. The fire was prevented from spreading to a second part of the basement. The flames were soon overcome after the firemen arrived. MT. Valentine, who fought the flames until overcome by smoke, is with his wife and two children at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Valen- tine.
 West Stafford
 Collector Murray will be at Barlow's store next Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 D. III. to receive the town taxes.
 Easter service will be held in the Congregational church next Sunday at 10.45 a. m. There will be program of praise and prayer, appropriate ser mon and special music. Theme, "The Surety of Eternal Life" On Thursday evening of this week there will be communion service at 7.30. Subject of sermon, ''The guest Cham Der of the Soul" On Friday at 2 p. m, Good Friday, hour of meditation and prayer. Theme of sermon, 'Tast- ing Death for Every Man,
 William Lougheed, IT,, is home from his studies at Pratts Institute for the Easter recess.
The Press., 1920-04-01

Mrs. Vaughan Brown of Monson i
 spending the week with relatives here l Miss Dorothy Pinney of Miss Evan
 school in Boston is spending shor
 vacation here.
 There will be a meeting of Modern | Woodmen of America Wednesda,
 night. Initiation.
 Miss Glover Converse is home iron | Miss Wheelock's school in Boston fo | the Easter recess.
 Howard Schofield and Ted Ruby vii | open a meat market next Monday il the location vacated by George Wood l The engagement of Carl Kuehne formerly of this borough, and Miss Martha Erickson of Brooklyn, N. Y has been announced. MT. Kuehne is now employed as foreman in New York printing office.
 The satire From Reveille to Re treat" was composed entirely by mem 1 bers of the post and all the parts will | 1e taken by members On the night of the dance, Monday evening, a truck will te run from Staffordville to St | Edwards hall. It will leave Stafford vile at 7,S0, Hydeville at TAO and the | Hollow at 7.50. William Smith of Staffordville has charge of the ar | engagements.
 Reports have been received by Superintendent A. B. Handy from the several colleges to which some of the members of the class of 1919 are attending The communications are to the effect that the graduates are doin 3 | excellent work. Among them are kisses Barbara Chapin and Florina Toron at Simmons and Misses Gwy- lotn Rees and Dorothy Stevens at the State college for Women. Similar
 ctters have been received from the .5rCparatory schools which Ronald
 ,iitchell and William Comins are at
 ~uG.ng.
 Grace Church Notes-On Good Fri day there will te three services, morning prayer and litany at 10 a. m., devotional service from 1.30 to D. m., and evening prayer at 7.30 p. m. On Easter day there will be a cele- ration of Holy communion at 7.3O a. m. Morning prayer will be said at 10, and a second celebration of Holy com munion with sermon and Easter music at 10.30 a. m. Adlain's setting of the communion service will be sung, and the anthems will be Christ, Our Passover" and Why Seek ye the Living Among the Dead" At D. m, will te the Sunday school Easter fes- tival. The evening sermon will be omitted.
 A seven passenger Studebaker tour ing car and the garage in which it was kept. both the property of Paul Ginholt of Orcutts, were completely destroyed by fire shortly after four o'clock Wednesday morning. The cause of the fire has not been deter mined but MT. Ginholt believes it was started by something about the auto. The loss is partly covered by insur ance. The first one to discover the fire was Mrs. w. R. Preble whose home is near the GinhOlt house. Shortly after four o'clock in the morn ing she became aware of smoke in her room and arose to investigate. She saw the GinhOlt garage in flames and some of the neighbors by telephone. Mrs. Ginholt and her son were awakened by the cries of the It was deemed useless to try to save the auto so the efforts of hose who congregated were confined 70 preventing the fire spreading to he house.
The Press., 1920-04-01
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

School closed last Friday for one week for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. Eva Dimock of Addison spent the weekend with friends in this place.
 H. K. Bower, who has teen spend ing the winter with his sister in New York state, called on friends in this place on Friday. MT. Bower formerly lived here.
 A son was born March 18th to MT. and Mrs. William Cooke of Hartford. MT. Cooke formerly lived here, but was in the service and returned home last June, bringing with him an En- glish bride.
The Press., 1920-04-01

MATlNEEI THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 23O F. M
The Press., 1920-04-01
Rock Meadow

MT. and Mrs. Frank Ballou of Hamp- den called on friends here last week
 School closed last Friday for a weeks vacation.
 Ralph BradWay has had the tele- phone changed from his fathers house to his home. The number is 23-14.
 George Bradway has been visiting his brother, Herbert Bradway, at Eos kett's Mills. He also called on Her bert Booth at Durham town.
 Myron Heck, Oscar Willis, Albert Heck, Ralph Bradway and Adelbert Agard are making maple syrup. MT. Agard recently purchased an evapora- tor
The Press., 1920-04-01
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 Pin boys wanted. Will pay 4 cents per string. Must be 16 years or older. Tufts Alleys.
 Ironing wanted, Let us iron your flat work. All work conscientiously done. Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Weber, care of Stafford Laundry.
The Press., 1920-04-01
Let Us Supply Your Easter Needs

The ultimate aim of this store is the customers satisfaction. For a store can grow only as it's cus- toners realize satisfaction and confidence in it's merchandise and service, and when your dealings with us convince you that you can depend on what we say, do and sell, absolutely we know you will not be willing to take a chance elsewhere.
 Our stock of Neckwear. Gloves and accessories, as we'll as our Millinery, need 10 be seen to be appreciated. They are not priced on the effectiveness of their dis tinctive feature nor their exclusive ideas, but on their actual cost.
The Press., 1920-04-01
WOMEN'S DRESSES.

NEW SPRING MODELS in wom- ems Tricolette Dresses choice of three styles, specially priced at $45.OO and $49.5O each
 The vogue of the Tricolette Dress still continues for the coming season. We have secured Three New Models made of lustrous heavy quality silk that we can of- fer at these low prices, $45.OO and $49.5O each
 One Model is combination skirt and coat of brown and tan white and flesh, very attractive. Another Model shown in taupe, navy and black with beaded sash. The third is in vestee effect with long tunic over skirt, the colors navy and brown.
 Very exceptional values at these prices, $45.OO and $49.5O.
 EASTER BLOUSES are shown in so many styles so variously priced, all we can do is to ask you to come see for your self, their beauty and worth and make your selection for Easter wearing. Never & better or finer showing.
The Press., 1920-04-01
Smart Millinery for Easter Wear
THEY WHO BUY THEIR HATS FROM US WILL HAVE THAT WELL DRESSED FEELING THAT GOES WITH CORRECT STYLE FITTING.

runsro n favors
 We Choice blue trimmed Snnarc cbnminn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27

Flash lights, all kinds and sup
lilies. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27
Communication
Editor of the Banner:

Editor of the Banner:
SIR
In your issue of Tuesday 1 read
az article from Mr.. Milford Nathan
IN reference t. a proposed banquet
for Rescue Fire &C. AS president
Cf the Company l wish to thank Mr..
Nathan for his contribution of $500.
While Our boys fight Cambridge
fires at any time and under any
conditions they do it voluntarily.
One never hears a complaint if the
tell sounds al alarm in the midst
of an electrical storm or when the
Thermometer is down to zero and the
streets a sheet of glass. They ask
nothing for the service
But, on the other hand, if the
merchants and citizens of Cambridge
feel that they wish to show their APP
pl eciation by u banquet it will be
gratefully received. I know of no
etter form of entertainment, for
gocd eating and good speaking ac-
companied by music, appeals to any
man.
RUSSELL P. SMITH.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27
Mr.. Nemiah Beckwith

Mr.. Nemiah Beckwith, aged 81
years, months.died at the Cam
bridge Maryland Hospital yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock, death due
to old age.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons, who are Messrs. Levin NJ, oil
Cornersville, John W., and Charles
of Baltimore, and two daughters
Mrs. John B. Moore, of Cornersville
and Miss Mollie Beckwith, of Phila
delphia.
The funeral will be held at Beck
with Church Saturday afternoon al
two o'clock, with interment in the
family burying ground Cedar Grove
Samuel j. Hills farm,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27
IN MEMORIAM

KIAMEY-A tribute toNthe memory
of our father, Mr.. Elias ". KINNEY,
who died Feb. 81. 1919 and our mother
who died March End, 1899.
Gone but not forgotten.
Rest on dear parents your labors are
DER,
Your willing hands will toll no more
Oh faithful parents both true and kind
Their hands that toiled for US are
folded,
Their dear warm hearts are still,
\ place is vacant in our hearts
That never can be filled,
Dear hands that did so much for US
When helplessly we lay,
God knows they worked continuous
ly,
But they are gone today
By their children
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27
COMMISSIONERS MEET

Commissioners met in regular
session Wednesday night.
Present: Mayor Orem and Comm
issioners Brohawn, Lake and jack
son.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building application
were up for second reading and gran
ted.
Hose & Holder. coal and ware
house, rear No. SO Poplar street.
Brooks Bros, gasoline and oil
pumps, No. 124 Gay street.
The following up for first reading:
Green Valley Milling Co., store
house Nos. 315-19 WASHINGTON st.
Letters received and read to the
Board from the Public Service Com
mission.
c. L. DAHL,
Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27

You will find Muslins, Cambrics and long Cloths
beginning at Csc yda kinds of white goods shirtings
madras, percaes, towels linens, soisities ginghams
India linens, voes, sheeting, outing waists, suits
coats and other goods favorably priced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27
CHURCH LOCALS

Rev. Morris will have for his SUBJ
iect tonight, at the Baptist Church,
1.-The objectionable Sim Public
invited to attend.
The exercises of the Mission in st.
Mary's Catholic Church will BEGIN
this evening promptly at 7.30. Faith
CT Geegan will speak, subject, The
Blessed Virgin"
Mr.. Gunby, will not be able to
preach Sunday on account of sick
ness. Rev. Alfred Smith, ID. of
Wyoming, Del, will preach at both
services,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27
IN MENIORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear daughter Louise Marie Denny
who departed this life two years ago
\ precious one from us has gone,
voice we loved is still, a place IS
Vecant in our hearts the world can
never fill. Pain and suffering patient
~ she bore, physicians were all in
vain, until death the great enemy
came and eaSed her of her pain. Ten
DERBY I nursed and cared for her try
ing in vain to her health. hour by hour
! saw her fade and slowly sank away,
yet in my heart, | often prayed that
she might longer stay, God called you
home, He thought ii best He saw Your
suffering here was great and opened
wide the golden gate. in 4 snow-white
Casket resting all among the flowers,
gone to meet her brother dear who a
little while was ours. she is blooming
in Gods garden among the lilies fair
God saw our darling was to good for
Earth. so he transplanted her up there.
Gone but not forgotten, by her mother
ESTELLA DENNY
n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-27
IEASTON ST.. .hERS
STAY OUT
Factory, However, Runs And Re-
places Men Who Quit.

Easton, Md. Feb. 24-Employes
of the Easton Furniture Factory are
still out on strike. and while one or
two have returned the rest of them
say they are determined to stay
away until justice as they see it is
dealt out to them. They claim that
other plants have offered them work
1t greatly increased pay and some
have decided to leave here at once.
The factory has been kept going
by those who remained at work and
as fast as new men can be secured
they are being put in the places of
those who left