davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Roosevelt Takes Vacation
U. 5. Destroyer Conveys Candi.
date to Summer Home

BOSTON, July 25.-Franklin D
Roosevelt sailed from here this mora
in4; on a destroyer for Campobelo, n
B.. to spend few days with his family
at their summer home neA. Eastport
Me. before the notification of hi
nomination as the Democratic cand-
date for Vice-P President.
He arrived on the Federal Express
from Washington and proceeded i'm
mcdiately to the Charlestown Nav
Yard, where he boarded the destroyer
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
Firemen Stop Ammonia Leak

An ammonia pipe in the basement Of
the West Side Young Mems Christian
Association, 318 West Fifty-seventh
noon Firemen of the rescue squad
patched UP the leak before the fumes
reached the upper part of the build
ing. where several meetings were in
progress.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-26
NY. Woman and Son Drown
Mrs. Harry Probler and Boy Are
Lost Bathing in Creek

ACCORD, N. Y. July 25.--Mrs. Harry
Probler, and her son, Herman, fourteen,
of New York City, were drowned while
bathing in Rondout Greek near here
to-day The bodies have not been re-
covered.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
MEADOWS ARE DAMAGED BY
 WHITE TOP WEED

Great inroads upon the meadows of Arkansas are being made by the white top weed, and unless some systematic method of combating them is follow ed, the meadow grasses and hays will be completely choked out. declares H. K. Thatcher, District Farm Demon stration Agent for North Central Ar kansas.
 Timothy and red top meadows are suffering more from white top weed than any other grasses, according to MT. Thatcher, although alfalfa and clover are being damaged some in the northern part of the state. White top weed infection can be traced to two main causes, the cool damp spring, and to the negligence of the farmers in allowing the weeds to go to seed last year. Shortage of farm labor coupled with the favorable sea- son is perhaps the real cause.
 To exterminate the weed from the meadows and fields, not weed should be allowed to ripen this year. If the meadow is very badly infected, the old field should be plowed up and some cultivated crop grown from one to two years before seeding back to meadow again.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
SOMETHING NEW IN BRICKS

A new brick that has recently been introduced in England is nearly five times as large as an ordinary brick, but in comparison is much less heavy and more easily handled. The lighter weight results from the hollowing out of the brick to provide air layers. By the shaping of the ends the existence of joints running all the way through wall is avoided. The brick is, as a rule, made of one part of cement and four parts sand by simple hand ma ehinery. Three men can make enough bricks in a day to build 400 to 500 square feet of wall A further econ omy is effected by the manner of lay ing the walls. inasmuch as the ends and bottoms of the bricks need only to be dipped in thin lime mortar mixed with a small amount of ce- ment. If laid in the usual way the air channels in the bricks would become filled. Slag, clinkers, sand and brick dust. mixed with cement, form suit able materials for these bricks. The
 Bureau of Commerce at Washington will give information on the process.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
NODULAR DISEASE AFFECTS
 CATTLE

 Losses among cattle in Arkansas which supposedly have been due to tuberculosis have been found to be caused by Nodular disease, states J. H. Bux, Inspector in charge of Tuber- culosis Eradication in Arkansas. Dr. Bux identified the disease at Hunts vile where he had been called to in vestigate disease among cattle.
 Nodular disease, states Dr. Bux, is caused by small worm which is found on the ground and in surface #ater. The young parasites are talk en up by the animal with feed or wa ter and mature in the bowels where they deposit eggs, which are passed out and later develop on the ground into young worms.
 A slight infestation does not harm the animal but excessive numbers of the worms cause profuse diarrhoea, and rapid loss of flesh. The animal loses its appetite, becomes extremely weak and death finally results.
 Treatment of badly affected animals has been found unsatisfactory Pre- vention of the disease consists of the removal of the animals from the in- fected premises for season. All af- fected animals should be isolated from the rest of the herd.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
CANNING POWDERS SHOULD
 NOT BE USED IN CANNING

In some communities there is a widespread use of canning powder. Both boric and salicylic acid are bought of druggists for this purpose. Large quantities of these acids are also sold at high price under fanci- ful canning compound names.
 The United States Department of Agriculture warns against the use of ;.hy preserving powder or canning compound. Their use encourages careless and uncleanly work, and their excessive use may be attended with serious effects upon digestion and health. It is entirely practicable to put up" fruit and vegetables so that they will keep indefinitely by processing the products with heat. There is no reason for taking the risk of using canning powder.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08
1t Looked Like Battlefield in Flu.
 rope" Said MT. C. Dunster

Was staying at hotel in small Pennsylvania town. Early one morn ing l went to the stable to hire a rig and was shown pile of dead rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night be- fore. Looked like battlefield in Flu rope" Three sizes. 25c, soc, S1.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Jno. D. Mar tin and l.. B. Krshka.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-07-08

--666 quickly relieves Constipation, sBiliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50-30
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29
The Norcross & Son Herd
Big oned Poland Chinas

been before. Good results have
been obtained throughout the
country and many customers
have been pleased with the re
suits secured from these blood
lines. Some bred and INBRED
gifts are now off red for sale at
reasonable prices. We would
like to call your attention to the
fact that our herd boar is of that
family of hogs that is the most
popular in the United States to-.
day among the breeding frater
nifty, and he is said by other
breeders who have seen him to
be a great and wonderful hog.
These young sowS that we are
Offering for sale are sired by this
boar. We also have some, nice
young males ready to sell. We
will be glad to answer all inquir-
les and explain the merits of our
hogs.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29
ulustration.
by
1rwinNlyers

for Il fell hour IN case she should wish
{" communicate with me again.
by and Icy the light in her window
was "XtingUiSllrd, but even then | sal
there at the window adjoining, hoping
in vain that she would seek To renew
the conversation.
When at last | got into bed | was
in a iubilant mood. | had quite for
given Miss Bradford for cutting me
when she met IN" III company with her
mother and sister. 1t was enough for
me to know that when trouble again
threatened her she had decided to
trust in me and had sought my aid.
| fell asleep ut last and slept for I
do not know how long. Opening MI
eyes in the darkness | seemed to feel
the presence of someone in the room.
There was the sound of footballs some
where-mutllcd, seemingly some dis
lance off. | was almost certain |
could detect muttcred words. In a
curious detached state of mind | list
cnpd, wondering whether | was awake
or asleep. Tie footsteps seemed TO
come closer, then recede. The whiS-
perinS noise ceased. l sprang up, and
hastily lighting up all the rooms. eX-
plored them thoroughly. There was
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29
Flat Rock

Mrs. Viola Laurence has re
turned to the Ozarks for her
health. She has been sick for
almost three months.
Jim Turley has bought a new
horse.
Alma Draper spent Monday
night with Mrs. Raby.
Frank Barlow is blowing on
the Miles farm.
Mrs Tom German Is no better
There will be a pie supper at
the Prairie Hollow church, Wed.
nesday. May ). Proceeds for the
benefit of the church. A pro,
gram will be given. Come and
bring a pie.
Willis Moody is saving logs
for the saw mill.
George Gam is blowing corn
ground on the Hughes place.
Mr.. Draper is still under the
doctors care.
Mr.. Rush is helping with the
saw mill.
George Bailou is finishing his
basement.
PODDY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29

no evidence anywhere of %anyone's
presence. AS I lay there thinking
about it. I decided that my illusion
must have been a dream, due to my
thought Of spirit. rappings when | first
had heard Misc Bradfnrd's signal.
was s'.ll thinking abou' my
rience when | awoke early the next
morning. Springing lightly out Of
bed, stopped in utter bewllderluent.
There, in the center OF the room on
The iioor !ay IA small white folded slip
OF paper. 1t could not have been IA
dream, after all. | had heard foot
steps and whispers. l had not lmag-
ined IT. Someone had been in the
room while | slept There was the
proof, the note they had dropped
Wondering if Miss Bradford had
round still another unusual way of
communicating with me | FASTENED to
pick up the folded paper that lay on
the floor. On the outside it bore my
name, in typewriting, "Mr. Spalding
Nelson"
with eager fingers ] unfoldcd the
paper. wondering what message it con
tnIAcd. AS ! read 1t, | stood there,
agliast. II ran:
why didn't you tell the police
about the pearlsf"
(To Be Continued.)
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29
Norwood Route l

Mrs. Harry N. Thomas spent
Wednesday at John Fry's.
Ruth Fry has recovered from
the measles
Farmers are breaking corn
ground and making garden
better late than never
Elder Cencibougn left Friday
for Springfield after a visit near
Macomb.
Miss Edna Rowland is sick.
Miss Nellie Fry spent Friday
night at V. +. Royals.
DOLLY DIMPLE.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29

+. NJ. Palmer, who recently
moved here from SpringdaIe,
Ark. has bought the Cash Mer.
camille Co. stock of general mer.
chandise of A.E Brown and took
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29

The Norcross & Son big boned
Poland China hogs are in the
best of shape and are more pop.
ular today than they have ever
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29
NORCROSS & SON
Box 1874 Mansfield, Mo.
Box 1874

charge of the same Tuesday. visit in Arkansas and are unde-
Mrs. Palmer will assist in the cided as to their future location.
store Mr.. Brown and family Tire Mirror wishes all concerned
expects to leave next week for a success.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-04-29

patroninr Mirror advertisers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
0drketNeWs
COTTON AVERAGES LOWER
ON BETTER CROP REPORTS
By a..e,Is.el Press.

~ Ne~fAfAatfNl fNftas
NEW YORK. April ei-Tho cotton
market showed renewed W'akucs with
July and an latter deliveries mlkin.;
new low ground Tor the movement
Procpcci" Tor rains in The souihwos,
and more favorable eastern belt wa
thcr rcnorts seemed responsible Cor the
renewal 81 general selling.
The general list closing barely steady
at not decline ~ 90 o. 60 points
The market opened steady 40 an ad
''ancc on covering Tor over 'hs week
.ai prompted by reports 81 better pros.
pe,ts for settlement ot Lancashire wage
disputes. hullilh private crop alvices
ant the firm oncning ~ the stock mar.
knl There alsp Was some trade luv.
Inc hut the advance met r'nw'd hqui-
daiion with the selling becoming more
aciiy, and excited after tho publication
al thu weather map indicating more g..
vorahlc conditions IN the south Bumors
~ showers In the southwest where the
rn.l taS hc,,n t"o dry Cor planting slim.
ulaiSi the break Liverpool vas buy
a. on the decline and houses with Jap.
ancsc connections were credited with
buving D,crmhcr. which with e rrurw.
n, a. scattered covering caused ,lu-ire
rallies
The amount ~ cotton on shin hu1rl
awaiting clearance az the end - tho
week wa 1898 bales against $50.
~, last year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
New Orleans Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. April - 1t was
mainly weather mlrktt iu COTTON Geo.
d., with fluctuations hanging ON cHn.
dit ors In Teas Ac'r nervous and
r,rs.v pii,r ratrg" aruurI tb" .Ii.n.
iu.. hclli abuyc aud h,loW ths ayoi 20
,c-n Gays olosc "A decided brak
sIi'., from prC"p.cts oi rain fDf tir
drcaiv section ~ The western beat
Ea',y sellers took profits !n :ho as,
f"N uirutcs 81 business and their hIy
Ing steadi~l N, magkcni ANA Dius !
snail rocoycrics. Closing pric"s we're ~
net losses for the day % 30 a. 90
points.
The early session was active but dld
not develop any decided price Irene
S'me suipor, came from English cable.
slsms Rating that the Lancashire n
o1r troubles were practically settled and
mere buying came from shorts who
were Disappointed over the dry weather
In TesaS Heavlcs; s.llins followed a.,
oi.itini forecas; - riirs FOR Oklahoma
and nearly the whole Il Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Gotten >ecj oil Higher.
m As.nriatsh Hr.a.

Ni.w YORK. April si-Cotton s.ol
oil wns sharply higher leading months
advancing 80 % - points on shcr, c1v.
-rin- AMI LEGAL buying ou ,hr luu.sh
shoN.n. In lard
cff""'ng, Were formerly light un,,.
arnn the close when realizing sales
.'t'rcl 6 s.lsh, rrthark Leading .,
iir iiss o.cs,-i 20 % . points no. ii..n
er. SH.s s.ieo barrels Prime r.idc
IL: ert'.. prime summer vcllaw 81, 2
ron'i-a'. YES 1888 July 1886: sep'cn.
It." SOS.
PRIME winter yellow and summer
white Tnranai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

D. u. Bank Report


~ NA%AAMlrN NfHtNs
WASHINGTON u e. Aprii e.
Cpmbired rsssurccs ard liabilities o.
Tho ;w".Nc federal o.erN, tarb- u.r,
he follows al the close 81 busiu.t
April .. acsrding g. "a, w-sii
ii.tereni a. tn F'si'fai Ets,r,. iiant
Hc>ourtss:
Total sud- held by banks 1--Ai-.
t0o.
TOsa gold reserve. $50 go. erj.
To'a receives. S.o,s.sts GOO
To;ais hills On hanf sssS. - con.
Totd carnlhrs asseiS. ts.ii5.7s. 0Ha
Total rcs,iurcs. $3.50 eSs rec
I.lahuiiies.
Total rfess d.p0s'tr S.isos 81 Geo.
T.iai litH.iies :. ios 80 Gee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
CInraso I.eai, IrtrnIi.

~ Accounted lf'ss.
DETROIT. Arril . -Dur",. l"t
90 seventh straight siU, ,pl1,. en-.
,lEu h.,unl plu.s Lard particularly
loo th' re,on,h nu0s WIS the r,.
r"piiDn Il th' fourth uuiu- when +
iro,' hun,h.d tiu.f- Nd da-li'
Craii. held a., huu,c i.n virtually
G,'pir.~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
| TEXAS WONDER

Fo' lidnsy and BLADDER uoahlss. Ersysl. wax
s~i lams haes. rhsuma'isn and irregularities
% tts tsirlvs. sne bladder n not ssid b.
your drasEhi, by mall Nei Small bo,tle
t't,r ftifs Send TO- ssnrn ,sstirnonials
~. D " Hal. ee1s ohe 81. 81 i.Sul. No
sn-I ht oil drlFFIlia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
furi Worth Livestock.

FORT WORTH Tex Anr. &C. - -.
o." rfr in'- t6e- ,'a1lv ircves ,Do 90
1850. r'o.k,rs -U1 ~ aoU COWS 1r0 -
900 hei.r. 800 O., lloa, rllvcs zoo o.
ilnH.
iiug rrOr's 1000. 30 Co. a. lower.
liEhts 1925 -, isse heavy 1900 20 '7'-.
rnol!fm i.o0 rt 1900. mixed 70 1890.
ni~s 500 no 1900
sheen r.e.rir e00H. 90 70 i- cents
lower hmhv 1000 ~ is"a
==a===sas Has
S,humerrH iH, Ece r,o wednesday
mornin-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
RED S0X DEFEAT
SENATOR'S To 8
cue ,GO wI>s AZ Dl.IKOiI ~
TIGERS Inst StIt>1Ii
STRAIGHT GAME.
~ AUoria'ed rfess
MNslIINi, 1aIN

NJ AUosiH'cd Free
WASHINGTON. ~ G. Apri g
shaw and Schncht r,l, lit hlrd and
pnorlv supported tnlpv and lius ~
Nl fpm Ng,hmgiH
ll"N was in,iu,hir when thrc
uIf., tud hits o., Calamity and shan.
ron save washingtor u, ,hrcc ions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

o. As'rs s,s,l FIRES.
ST lot - Nril - -'tNo.rI .n.
'uy'd another lat fJrt a 10, "NIsrrs.
.,i -. louis pitcher to'ls, and Won.
pi,i. mad. his debut e, q -. '.nls'
mounds man but Was tak'u ogt 81 IN"
s',cr;f after the first three batt,ls
.nel"d and o., fourth VIZ rJfHl
Sore rs nTings-
Clrt Gland 0n0 0o' si----' 70
- Louis .. .... go" nlN n''
rlsbv anil uN,l LAWS. Glllin.
saunders anu sever, u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
"SoIICR TO BEET
FIELD LABORERs

We need many Mexico Laborers
for beet field work in the State o.
Colorado. The work begins about the
goth Of May end will end about the
last OF November. This work Ia done
under contract. You will work ia
Deepen !enily aud Will not have % paw
commission 90 anyone.
Houses or tents. wood or coal. aud
water. will be furnished free o.
charge, while working under ihess
contracts.
For better Information write &C.
any % the following addresses:
Arkausas Valley Farmers Asso.
oiaiion. Rocky Ford. Colorado.
or
American Rect Sugar Company.
Rocky Ford. Colorado
or
Don iucefo. Sup-srf-or q Rocky
Ford. Manzanola. Fowler and quot
10 Districts. r. o. Box No. ia.
Rocrky Ford. Colorado.
or
y. &. Barron. Supervisor % Las
Animas and Ilas'y Districts .. O.
DoK No. Ig.. Las Animss. Colorado
or
p. r. Gandara. Sgpervislr 20
LAMAR and Wiley Districts. y o
Box 40. rs. Lamar. Colorado. ti-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
PHILADELPHIA o>rS

Ny Ns1fia'st Frees.
NEW YORK. April - Tho Sew
York Ameritars dcfrai,G rhll1dclphi
iu a ton inning game here t"lay. Ni'%.
F, pinch hitter brofc ~ @ pitchers
hattie between Nays and Kinney.
Score nv nring--
fhilrd' 'phia .... 90 coo "o" o.
New Yuk ..... 90, nc ono : a-
kinney and I,rkli,s. AaNs am l:u'l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

Columbus. +, Toledo
- Paul 2 Minneapolis. !.
Milva4 s'c kanf.a t.ii
lniiilnapuih I: LIuis,,ilr ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Pittsburgh

UIffNI iIT NI9T'" y ..U-
"A ilityd or M"aaor IN ,th.
Seor, hy innings.
-. Louis ........... ... 80 OCT oll rs
Pittsburgh ..... ulb 0't utp-1
Two hnse hats H"rush,. Founi g..
rhr,, ias bii, I.s SuH,l riscs
ilpth'l,, .. Siu,k C-,murs. u uil"
rl,y So,g o. Horrsbv G" Fuuri'r
Bases 90 balls Duil, fo-r Puadcr !.
Etnu o. Carlson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
REDS BEAT CUBS;
PIRATES DEFEATED
tliiNPm>' WIN Ii>N. CAN'T ~
SERIES NJ tI,Nt N.u ONL
IL >OIlii>i


Chicago. .puu % a1llr, tv
Gruh RUN $3.50 90, 1000 Enabled Ciw
unu1t {, v.u frn 'Hi,1R, BOO th"
'mI, game m ih' s.l,,~ l'r, t-tat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

WlIINU %" TIHurf " NIN
chicago .... lOp OHs .n.---
Detroit ......... ooe 100 uul Q
Tyyu base hits loIrl,n. Gish'.r. iIsl
r.Ur. Collin Stolen la', Young DO.
l'r plays Clr,i,c 60 i..-'1g g. I"Irla.
IA. ON hallt, Dauss g. Gazette. 3.
yIsuD. oui C.caic. e. p,Is g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
RUG CLEANING
PLANT.

Rug called for aud delivered the
same day. Also u large Naruum
Tor rent. $500 per day. 3ni Mcs'
Fourth street. Phone zoos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

srhumannH n. o. p, W.tn .l.,
morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Giants Dri,si braves.

BY AhtccAied Press
BOSTON. Apiu -Trr'ly h'tlnE
in TIE early iuuii = SOW New 20. O.
victory over Boston tea, in ih' -, q.
mE game q the Nai.oEm LoJit" boz.
,on h.rr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

ycaumnullrnk Raavc w,dua sie,
W.rHir~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
'UT" o. UnIIIg9
A. -F
HrnaklNn Mins.

ri'i,.NrEipHlA. April e cant.
well culd not hold tn tom 10 ,hro
is,d b"quca'hcd rim b, g Smith o..
DIV arl Er1oFlyn won the uuai ar'l
dcgidlrr gun,c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

IIuukNn $50. ...... on loi 0ab-i
Philadelphia ..... Co., 700 0CO-l
Gums and Miller. Sl.,h. -..tvcl
ard Wthrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
DEFEAT
HUSTON 5 To |
puGlATES uErEA7 ...
ilOt SION LOSS liIIIi sNMF:
>i\ A\Io>I0 Iu>E> III
I,fti MO>I.

" NssUrl1TTI TFF"E-
u, r>TpN T,N.. .rl .i-'i.H-.
Ten dropped taur nth -'H' boz % r'v
Go hunter Fl,' Gs'N.Hur ..ri,. h.f,
tn''4y vh'r th'. nli-l fo nrur.,; vista
tuu' t.ulr's Dff'ur.~ 20 uprHfur
tm' The l1if. iua.li SEQ. sva,h-,,
after tf' sr,rn1 irr.rE s',lauI ulgf.
ng ar1rd and itr,i. a." r,eul.t sac.
nnf hl~gpnt Evng g. snort
Twf. catcher vlD hss teen
working 80 bert in the aht.u,c ct
rat.,~1 went o. r-it u,lI a.. iua
sDur. VS. five Go one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
Washington


S.ufr lN uuiu-s-
boston ... GO a.f Tru-.
~. Urg'uu UHr uut ru-l
rV. hafa nit4 lluur'r . iah.l Scott,
'ho.ri, Three ha hii Scott Hryi
Stolen hu,o la,r. r,,hl, u,tHa r,,. Co.
'-Hu't. G. Nvil Go lhU- 60 iuIs.
N'N'lI' 90 Scott o. ", luHis. O. ,NlllN
90 N. lnuis EaSr o hils. shaw. o.
lluyt p S,hachi. g. Suu,, u.t Huyi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Other sam's po'rsnoo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

srhumarnltias. Il So, w.,ln .-.l,y
nsfsiag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

American Rect Sugar Company
Rocky Ford. Colorado
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
VALUABLE GIFT
Is STOLEN FROM
DE SILVA HOME

Detectives from out Of the city
have been called upon to solve the
mystery of the disappearance OF a
diamond studded bracelet, said to
be valued at 1920. the property OF
Miss Maria De Silva, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph De Silva, from
the home recently while a recep-
ton was in progress.
The theft was not reported to the
local police.
The bracelet was a gift OF the
parents to Miss De Silva. 1t was
missed shortly after lunch was
served to invited guests. Miss DE
Silva returned to secure it from
her dressing table where she had
placed it shortly before and discov-
cred that it had been taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-24
|RuSE FAILS TO
Get NARCOTICS
Man Breaks Inte Dr.. DeSIlvs's OF.
Ros and Then Calls Drng Store
to Deliver Morphine.

An effort on the part Of a dope
fiend to obtain narcotics through .
ruse last night failed after the
man had broken into the private
Office Of DR.. Joseph De Silva in the
Safety building and attempted to
get the Bengston drug store to de-
liver a supply Of morphine to the
Office. The effort was made at
about $50 o'clock.
DR.. De Silva said today that a
man of medium height, slight Of
build and we'll dressed called at his
Office and after waiting until all
other patients had left requested
treatment for headache. DR.. De
Silva prescribed for the man and
was then asked to give one of his
prescription blanks as the man
said he was in the habit Of obtain
ing the names of all physicians
who ever attended him. The man
was told that he could find the
name of DR.. De Silva on the small
box in which medicine for the
headache had been delivered te
him.
Later DR.. De Silva received a cal
from his family that someone had
telephoned the Bengston drug store
from his Office. The physician hur-
ried to his Office but the man haG
fed. The transom over the dool
to the physicians private Office hat
been forced with jimmy, breaking
an iron fastener.
, The man then called the Beng
ston drug store and asked that :
quantity of morphine be deliveret
to DR.. De Silva's Office. Mr.. Beng
ston, knowing that DR.. De Silva
never ordered narcotics in tina