davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-30

Nr and Mrs Lonel Ghauen spent last week in Boston.
 E O Williams IS spending a teW days at Crescent Beach.
 Miss Ann Bate of Cambridge. Mass. ,s guest of Miss Hazel Geeson
 Henry Quinn of Providence is visit inr few days with relatives in Put Nnam
 Miss Helen Bashaw of Seder's store has been visiting friends in Quinebaus this week.
 Robert vigneault Is al the Day Kimball Hospital suffering from deg wood poisoning.
 Mrs. Wallace Whitney leaves Sat urday for two weeks vacation at Casco Bay, Me.
 Mrs. Minnie Hall of Manchester, N. H., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nellie Dickinson.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-30
Putnam Personal ParagraphS-
 Intimate Items Of Interest

Mr and Ms George E Fallow of Hartford have heeH visiting Miss Giles. Front street
 Miss Eluestine Sherman has retarn- ea from a visit with her sister. Mrs Joseph Munro, Warren. k
 Samuel Reynolds of the Putnam Foundry co. is spending this week at Eagle Point, North Derby. Vt.
 Mrs. (. D Arnold attended the Cit izenShlp Institute at Wlhmantie last week Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Arthur Davert leaves Sunday for New York for a week. is delegate to the national K. of (. convention.
 Miss Maria Flynn leaves this week for Philadelphia. where she is 10 at- tend the national convention of ehir- opodiSts. On her return she k to stop in New York City for few days on a buying trlp.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-30
CITY EMPLOYE INJURED
 WHEN BANK CAVES IN

William Brissette. an employe or the city water department, was ih- jured when the bank of a ditch ne was digging on Battey street eaved m Thursday afternoon.
 BrisSette was taken to the Day Nm. ball Hospital. where 1t was learned that his hip had been injured, but nor seriously. He will probably ne con fined for some days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
III ISN'T FAIR
THAT'S ALL
10 Your Famil, 10 Your Friends
10 Yourself Going Around
Half Sick
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEALTH
ii Your Hlood is Weak and Cloggcd
With PoSonS. Peyto- Man9an Will
Strengthen and Purify III

When YOU get over-tircd day after
d2%. your system has to get rid of SO
mnch waste it can't create nov energy
fast enough. The result is that your
blood is filled it'll waste matter 1t
becomes clogged You are trying to
&ct around with Il lot Of poison in your
system.
You look bad, YOU feel poorly. You
act out Of patience casil. Ambition is
lost. You Just don't care about any
Ihing.
Tit is no way to live. Your blood
needs hclr for time. 1t is starved.
You will find help in that fine tonic,
pepto- Mungan. Popto- Mangan puri-
tics the blood and fills it with red cor
auscles. In Il little while you'll have
prnty OF rich. red hood and YOU won't
knoy ourScf 1t isn't Il magic medicine.
It contains iron and other ingredients
that feed starved blood and make it
mch And rcd. Physicians have pre-
scrihed Pepto-Mangan for years.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid and
t2hlet form. Take either kind YOU pre-
fcH One acts the same as the other.
Both contain the same ingredients.
But be sure to get the genuine Pcpto-
Mangan- Guides" The full name.
"Gudc's Pepto-Mangan.' should be on
the package, Advertisement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
Honor Roll Cross Hill High School

Tenth Grade-Mac Hit, Myrtle
Black. Lola Boyce, Bessie Hit, John
ella Austin, Alma Coleman
Eighth Grade Marion Boycc, GLADYS
Thompson, Calhoun Pinson.
Seventh Grade Horace McSwain,
Margaret Sasor, Lorcnc Coleman,
liccn Griffin, Anna Corley.
Sixth Grade Elizabeth Hill, Clara
Dial, Frances Hit, Lucille Ellcdgc,
Daisy Hill Eva Hit.
Fifth Grade blanche Austin, Es-
telle Wade lone Ropp, Rosa Turner
Fourth Grade-Mildrcd Hill, John
McSwain, Charles Ropp.
Third Gradc-Dorothy Hit, Miriam
Boycc. Joe Noffz Daisy Leopard, Hen
~ Rasor
Second Gradc-Jim Hugh Austin
Graves Wilson, Polly Coleman, Clara
Hill Jewel Turner, Frances Walker,
Franklin Hanna.
First Grade-Augustus Goddard
Martin Boycc, Grover Hanna.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
A TONIC

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
atins Effect. 75c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
BIG, EGG rlElD

From small flock Of hens now
get 20 to 25 eggs per day, whereas be-
fore giving them DR.. LeGear's Poultry
Prescription, l only received three OF
four. Its cost has been repaid over
and over" So writes Mrs. j. w. Mont
gumery, Tunnel Hill, Ga.
You should increase your yield noy
wh;e prices are high, through DR.. Lee
Clears Poultry Prescription 1t is a
tonic which builds up the hens
strength and vitality. and stimulates
the Reproducing organs.
For 2S years SDr. LeeGar has been
Secognized as Americas foremost Ex-
pert Poultry Breeder and Veterinarian
Any time your poultry or stock are all
ii%. it will pay you to get the proper
Dr.. LeGear Remedy from your dealer
IT must give satisfaction. or your
Gt ller will refund your money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08

Lee, Jesse Carroll Miller, Helen Rich
ardson, Bertha Sexton, Esther Lurey,
Mandeline Sullivan, Mary Dlizabeth
Squires, John A. Franks. Jr., Annie
Lou Whitlock.
First Grade-B Section, Distinguish
cd, Robert Benchoff, Charles Crews,
James Davis, Dial Gray, Ambrose Hud-
gems, Herman Madden, John II. Mont
gomery, Palmer Reid, Charles Taylor,
Jack Virgins; Proficient, Drummond
Anderson, Henry Benchoff, Cecil
Brownlec, Robert Burton, Jackie
Chandler, Lonnie HERS.
Laurcns Mill School
Fourth Distinguished, Minnie
Hill; Proficient, Ora Baldwin, Anscl
King, Earle Roberts
Third Gradc-Proficicnt Grover Kir-
by, Bertha Marler, Joe Smart, Lethia
Wilburn, May Wilburn, Alma Wilson.
Second Grade Distinguished, Alma
Tcmplcton, James Word; Proficient,
Nellie Casey, Bessie Davisn Pearl
knighton, Fannie Lamb Maudc Robin
cite, Iona Seay. LYDIA Snoddy, Elmer
Davis.
First Grade e-Highly distinguished,
Ecuiah Davis, Oma Davis; Distinguish
ed, Elvra Cannon, Lois Martin, Charl-
ton Todd: Proficient, Christine Wealth
crs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
BIRTHS IN STATE
DOUBLE DEATHS
Births TOtnlcd 3S,112 and Deaths
1866 in Ten Months OF 1870.

1866 in Zen Months OF 1920.
Columbia, dec. 2.--Thc birth rate in
South Carolina for the first ten
months Of this year was practically
double that of the deaths as shown by
the vital atstistics compiled by State
Director c. w. Miller, made public to-
day by DR.. James A. Haync. State
health officer.
The report covers the period from
January to October 81, the total num-
Der OF deaths for this period was 49,
GIG from all causes. The births total
cd 3S, III, and there were 2.435 still
births. This report shows that deaths
in the state increased 625 over a like
period in 1919. The total for that year
was 1892, the birth Increase over 1919
for the same period is 3,647, but there
were G3 more still births
The report also shows that light
ming, which claimed "a in. 1919, only
killed IA for 1920. Railroad accidents
took toll OF 80 this year, as compared
to 5S in 1919. Auto fatalities increased
from 40 to G7. Iomcidcs for 1920
were 1877, and 1873 for 1919. The sui
eide rate decreased from A to 81. In
iIucnza and lagrippc from SGG deaths
in 1919 decreased to G52 for 1920
Scarlet fever deaths increased from
10 to during 1919 and 1920. Deaths
resulting from typhoid decreased from
294 to 2G2 in 1920. The dread disease,
meningitis, took toll Of 3S in 1919,
and only 80 in 1920, up to October.
Pollomyelts decreased from to Z
deaths. Deaths from cancer in 1919
were 40. with 400 in 1920.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
How Big New York urocery Firm
kccDS Down Rats

Vroomc &; Co., Butter e. Cheese
Merchants, Now York City. says: I'VE
hecp lfNI-SNAp in our cellar all the
me- IL keeps down rats. We buy
u oy the gross, would not be without
!" FARMERS use RAT-SNAP because
pass mp all food for RAT SNAP
"f'c sizes. "oc. Coo, and $l25. Sold
! guaranteed BY Laurcns Hardware
70, Mtnam's Drug Store and Ken
ncdy Bros
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
HONOR ROLL
Lourens City Schools

| Eleventh Grade--DStlngulSned, Car
oline Holmes, Nancy Meng, Eleanor
Miller; proficient, Beatrice Babb, Mel
lie Blakely, Margaret Lake, Lois Mar
tin, Ruby Martin, nellie Sem.
Tenth Grade-Highly Distinguished,
lNclle Jones, Sarah Eliza Swygert,
Grace Taylor; Distinguished, Rebecca
Adams, Margaret Coleman, Eula Mae
Martin, Louise Smith, Eva Taylor.
German Thompson; proficient, Marion
Blackwell, Martha IDula, Lconide Fin
ley, Lois Fullcr( Allie Gosnle, Mary
lIIudgcns. Jack Miller. Martin league.
Ruth Todd.
Ninth dc-Distinguished, Sarah
Katherine Barksdale, Walter Brewing
ton, Fred Clifton, Roy Castor, Ray
Goodwin, Mary Sem, Ruth Sullivan,
Wyatt 'Waldrcp. Maude Wofiord; Pro
ticicnt, Rosabclle Fleming, Ruth Gull
bcrtson, Margaret knight, Winfrcd
lSitgrcavcs, Ruby Tcmpleton, Grace
Young.
Eighth Grade Latin Section, Highly
Distinguished, Sidney Holmes, Paul
Philpot; distinguished, jamie Holmes
| Davis. Marigcne Gray, Nora Langston,
Rose Rostcnthal, Ililda Taylor, Ruby
Todd: Proficient, Sara Childrcss, liath-
crime Hicks. Rutl Oglo3lr, Ada Cath
crime Owings, Eliz, beth thompson.
Eighth Grade, Comm "cal Section
Highly Distinguished, Sarah Sem;
Distinguished Nell Chcek; Proficient.
Clara Boyd, Allie Culbcrtson, Roth
we'll Finley, Mamie Franks, Harold
Hudgcns, Louise McCord, Mary Me
Cord, Kirk Taylor, Matte Lou Walker,
George NJ Wright, Jr
cd Miller McCuen. Mary Catherine
| Power, William Power, Lila Rckman
Perrin Wright; Distinguished, Marvin
Waldrep; Proficient, John Pluss Dun
lap, Rcbccca Myers, I.ottic Sullivan.
Sixth Grade a Section, Highly Dis
tinguishcd, Harriet Todd. llarlow6
Mahaffcy; distinguished, Martha Pow
or Inporo Rl,ckwcll AmorvlIis smith
| Sara Chnek Iucilc IIowl,ins Brucc
Uhomnson ,tonrv wiIIioms. proGciort
Rutb Ioncs Nittic 900 Martin Caro-
line llud2cns, Harriet Bishop Mary
Avery, Kittic McCravy, Clara Sexton,
charles Roscntho, Joln K Tovlor
| Raven DovpnDprt
sixth Grade y soc,;,Y nfstirpui,,b-
ca Collv,r n,rksdo,o nm. n,l, Ed-
ga, Robinottc Eronl, Rolcr. proiicinnt
N;,drcd pnr,on
sovcnth Grade II soc,io, Distino-
uishcd Ido Mac IIun,cr E,oiso N;j,o,
Hottio Ni,Ier Inoy N,,cs. proncicn,
Edith IIc,l,ms Sarah Martin A,i,a
Milcr sodio l,inlcv Mary Jou ror.u-
con I,i,lio M,o coonor c,,,co cyin
Iorio IJ,rri.
Eir,, cr,doA coc,;or ni.,iro
pohort Nooro 1,rorcoe I,ouob Eor,;o
posonthal Gertrude Tou,nlemon Mar
coro, v,s.o,. proGoio,t ,,or, poid
povnoo w,tso,
Isourtb ora ris,h crodos IIi,h,v
n;,tinou;.hod ,,o,, ,rdoreo, u,,
nan rn,;,,. ror,or. ni.,;,,;,,od
MobcI Rurton Iaura Vance Joncs
Iu,;,n cnoddv prncoiont E,,;l,
Eron,s Norv I,o,wors c,o,di, rrh,
-, , =. ,,,., . ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08

Washington, Dec l.-At the first
meeting Of the new shipping board to-
day Chairman Benson told the seven
commissioners that 50 far as he had
been able to determine, defects in the
board noted during the investigations
Of the Walsh committee had either
been corrected or remedial steps taken
prior to the actual meeting of the com
mittcc
The board unanimously expressed
iii" feeling" Chairman Benson said
later, that every effort should be made
to assist the Walsh committee in It's
work and TO cooperate with ii in ev-
cry possible way in carrying out its
investigations and that every effort
would be made TO obtain further evi-
dCnCc and to prosecute all guilty par
ties as soon as such evidence was OBJ
tanned. regardless Of whether it were
in the organization or outside.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-08
COMMITTEE ENDS
WORK OF ENQUIRY

VIII AhCcC hStslu Au VuoNh6eOh SoOh'
Recess for Period. Two Witnesses
Deny Charges Made In Testimony OF
Tucker X. Sands.
New York, Dec. 1.-The Walsh con-
gressional committee investigating ar
fairs of the United States shipping
board terminated here today three
weeks open session. The committee
will resume it's work after the recon-
yening Of congress, sitting for time
in Washington before returning to
New York
Among the witnesses tcstifying to-
day were John Craner, former repro.
sentative of the Downey Shipbulding
corporation at Washington and Lester
Sislcr, former secretary to the ship
ping board, who were named by
Tucker *. Sands in his testimony as
sharing in an alleged fee OF $4,000
which Sands said was paid to obtain
Il shipping board contract
Both witnesses denied the charges
and asserted they were unable to say
what motive inspired Sands TO make
them. William Denman, first cXccu-
tive Of the feet corporation, also tes-
tilted that there had never been Il
controversy over the ~ OGDEN ship pro-
gram between him and Major General
GocthalS, associated with him in the
organization Of the corporation.
During the sessions here subpoc-
nacd and volunteer witnesses testified
TO numerous alleged instances OF mis-
management and lack of accounting
and checking, which were said to have
resulted in losses to the government
Of millions Of dollars.
Martin Gillen, expert assistant to
Former Chairman Payne, testified that
more than $2,000,0 100000 Of the value
of the ships for which the government
appropriated approximately $1,000
100000 had been authorized" and
should be treated the same as burned
powder or other war emergency ex-
pcnscs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

boob and high school debate. hut u
has been found that few rural sch""l
q, Bt' his le,n dropped, ia iis plnc'
60 Junior ilyi Jon IN rural sh"ul drrla
matiHu has been introduced
Another change IL found In IN" fact
that "Nt'Wplr" speaking has been drop
p-l from The contests. since experience
hst vrur shuW,i that such contests
WEI, difficult Co conduct with fairness
and accuracy IN place ~ this contest
'h,r, hl. h'-.u created 70 ~pprlt" d..
hating contest Cor girls Hereafter
girls viii d"lai. against girls. and boys
against huys IN ~ divisions.
TIM wear, alsu. there viii u" district
elimination IN athletes ~ IN the liter
.rN UHrf's's Each district may b,
f'HI' --Ht'l Iy the winning track team
r each division tclIss \ and ID and
.l. ly tHs highest individual puin.
winner. and the winners ~ FIRST, sec
.Hl Ind third places IN each event
tI'" hHsErf'1I tournament h an
uYlr'rl fIt M, bows Girls track and
lH"t ihHll b. abolished IN d-i'ronc" {.
No lest nniui." 81 the day on physical
,l"01tiun Gov girls Nc'l"v hall and IN
d' '7'.'HN are recommended '"l
girls AID u 'hs-, games bee mn" popu
.at bon th" sh,U... 'h' league intends .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

o.. loo 60 IN. t,vs
WASHINGTON u e.. S,r g.
'.r,.rr, seen, o. iwua.ut .'m"r.
eu,rs uW.ug A'u,d i..F'r. I- a..
s.rih,.d BOO hU'',u" u.u iH" W. Do
'ugi o.. - e. o.. dIu.r..t4 U th, ~.
iouil G,ugrIlh. So,i,iN ga. ,u.i'.
"tr, .u. poo ".,.- v.' tWuur
swiss ,iii,. 'i'h Oh. I7t, O. sine srm'
rlr, fnr 100 -f'iu- '.' wa o."
VARIED i'."'N and ri.iI ss'0.l'iHu
arr blended
"un that lakes sh,rr, William Tell
is r.puird to have exhibited hi' W'fEs-
uanship o. tho dis umfitur" 81 Gc.>
Ter. and or It's waters tradition hnIi'
be- wen hts tryonr" hy ~'izirg %"
rumble, uf ~ tt.,-l'l Ca yhi'h that -
rant held him prisoner avn guided u
90 ih, f,tk wh't. be rim'd. not ~ en-
rrr hn' 20 his oprr"ss"t'~ heart
Less ui,tur,~tur lat ~ O." ,r'n0
amt Wn- the formation 81 IN" I"r0i
uaJ League That famous iu-'llWrnf
not only We~ th" sui,'rd'r' 81 ihr
swiss Curf.d,ftti. hut Witf"l q
mil,.pusi BOO humauiis's political r.'
dom.
"Il1,i bv tourists and crowded
wiki them boz normal years. lf''tn'
has t'ilu,d MANY "i IT, Iu i'ni a.
poets ~ ,rmhlInr wall with u'
| wat % towers give 10 = medieval stamp
! two & it, covered wooden lT'dE. . nis
-.r,. ~ ar galleries un o." walls =
| BOZ, st. dypl,f.d ~U.n"s GO 't' 'iiN :
| .si.,y .,HA 90. .'i.r ht. paintings u
| he nsnr' 2 Death
| "perhap. 'h. MOST famed on oh
sect ~ ~. ,its BE- the linn = I1r'tn"
| considered ly uuH riitir M" most au
| pronriaic and touching monument 30
"si.i,n.' lu rI.'fo, h'wn from fh
natural rU,f. De- diving lion ri.r'''
hv q lane" with his paw pr1''gtui
| tho N,ur.dc.lys = ~, lnurhur~ Th"l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
REAL ESTATE MAN
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT TANLAC

Nothing In the world can heat Tan.
lac ~ " medicine" said n =. Rarr. ~
1915 Park Elvd.. san Diego. Gal. Mr..
Earr n une ~ the best known and
most highly esteemed real estate. loan
aud insurance men of san Diego.
4 ana feeling better and stronger
'han f"r twenty cight years" he said.
and cent make my endorsement
~ Tnnlac too strong.
"Mv troubles started with indiecs.
tiun and gas on my stomach. then
my nerves went to pieces and 40 times
couldn't bear people talking In my
presence Nothing | could do seemed
e. help me and ] remained IN this cun.
ditiun twenty-five years ] fell off In
weight To- hundred and nine pounds
aud rpt 80 ! couldn't sleep AZ night:
INV stomach wellcd up with gas af.
TEL nearly every meal and ! became NJ
w,.tk h,d To- CIV" M my business ~.
most entirely. 7 tried everything
tu." ~ but d,in't cen get tcmpwirv
ryli'f
"pn. ,llv NV Doctor said. why
fun't YOU try Taniarg I believe u VIII
hslp vru" I acted on hts suggestion ~
onc- and h"forc I finisha the first hot.
n" WIS asionishcd ~ IN" way hnd
irit tu'rl ! kent IN gttinr better RIGHT
O. lunr until now I am well man. after
.'iuweriur uorr than n quarter -
century at anything. my stomach
md NERVES ur" in "ycrlleni SHAPE and
I hrV" na"r" strength and energy thrn
fpt twenty i've YEARS Ny rer1Vfry !.
the tan u the n-ighhors. aud " any.
~. jgihtg this tell them to s.e us-'s,r
write ms' 49, =
Tanlrs " s'.ll 10 Amarillo BY ]. ".
Collins Drug Co. f'fisa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

thet IA. l-r' nds which 4 scribe III" he
einnincs of national history are never
moro fsu'nts of IA" Imagination.
-, u has proved 10 b. with thcs"
ch1dnwv kings Il The earliest Egyptian
dvvpstirs Nan.thp'S fables about GA"
IL them hing slain by hinpopotlmus.
Will, In ih' ~i gn ~ another the Nil"
flowed with HONEY. may h" mere fables;
bu The ipvn were there. and their royalty
WIS v,iy r,al and tangihl" thin.
The kings - m. earliest dvnas'ics
reared No pNr'mids Their tumhs Mere
-".o' structures mainly underground.
'rh"v, bur. homes e IN" dead were
fll.d with al sorts ~ objects thought
ucc,",1rv 90 useful Tor thu decreased
kim IN III underworld
Around a monarch wcr" buried his
slpv's ~'hu ""rr d"'ihtlcss slain ~ his
rinv" that th"v might accompany and
p ~" him Nv ih' nftcrlif" tn ch1mh~ra
of his torh vote stored with stacks ~
great y1s 90 win" and corn with pot.
tow di,h"s splcndid copper bowls,
carved ivory huNcs, golden buttons,
ual.tt"s for grinding fic" paint. rh1Ts
qnH con, hes II cl'h1rsit, design and h,r
Grafton IVORY and pottery figuiinvs and
Ileuuss l"1rinc records "t the king :
valor IN var ~ his pirty In the found.
inE of temples.
Here and there in this wreCkagc ~
immrmcrial splrndors a little touch
helps us to realize that thes" dim his.
tori, figures were zeal men, who lowed
AID soiroW"d ~ men do still. clos" in
n nm. y, rnnd tomb at AhydDs lies that
Il hif daught"r-Bencra sweetheart.
A. h. called hor--to suggest how 10y
AMI death vent eide by sid" thrr ~
new
The furniture at IN" tonhs reveals
an oma-.ng proficiency IN the arts and
crafts Ei'nN chests inlaid with ivory
r'upl, with ivory feet carved IN IN
shape II bull's legs vessels cu' and
gtuund 20 t'upsluccnt thinnrss. not "nlN
tni N suit tlehlsi,f. hut oui ut IN iron
hqrI s,.n, u.a dicriic finely wrought
,,,,s.r overs. ~ '-ll ~ that IN"
Ersp,i,n 81 IN. earliest dvnaslic ri'"l
was nn rude barbarian. hut h"h'v
ciyill.. craftsman. Perhaps The diini.
,,,i .nI mn.t cunNincirg 'yid"n"' 81
H. skin b. given nv the hra"ylr'S whleh
~ .. found ,n,irriinv the 'k'l"t"n rtn'
q ID. mf,n ~ kirg ~. IT ~ iitW
d,n1gtN
"Hui th.s. tumhs have not only weld
81 ,.vid, No.. ~ the skill ui III ErNuii'r
.yn,I,uulu. ia e. hov, taught ~ that even
%, this inrr,.hilV early da'" ih nHii'f
had = cpIriii,i, method 81 'NiW"r~in'
Il ,hruvM aud hHd H1TChd 'h'I
l,,.brrsr 81 organization Witch Vs.
.I.uiI NOT I1vr iW1vIU'd VrvTI''Ia
''Tl. irs,ttp'iuns I'll ~ oi e r'iti
fpuv utc-ht- a. with e CIfnpl.i' Nli
.,urip.v. N-pl hts hi' 'htwh tlin
~. ,rrr,"ru,. ~ tells rs ~ q ''Hn'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

~ b,ar.r.' scribe of accounts IL pro-
visions keeper of the kings vine
Yards and royal architect show US
with what minutcness the business at
fairs ~ IN. court were regulated.
I'm sense these revelations IL the
earliest Egyptian dynastic civilization
hnv" done much tn simplify the enigma
pr s"ntrd bv Egyptian history. The
civilization ~ the Nile Valley no longer
challenges NJ with the Great Pyramid
las the first essay of It's development OF
seems 10 spring full.grown like Athene
from the head Il Zeus
In another sense. however. the Won
DIR has only been increased by the dis.
closure IL the fact that the rise and
dcvclormcut ~ this race ARE ~ much
more ancient than was believed few
years ago To- be the casa The -mer.
g.ucc from the mists 81 the past ~
this ancient world. with It's great kings.
i it, ordered courts, and It's highly or.
ranised government. II surely one of
/ tn. mos, dramatic surprises which tn"
lprcgrcss IL scientific investigation has
iprcscntcd Co the modern mind"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
LUCERNE. SCENE Of IMPORTANT PEACE
MEETINGS, HOSTESS Of SWITZERLAND

v..fJ.,r p,,iyb s.,.,.,,. a,,t..,..t
,I,t ,,,1.p,. 49, a.. g., Go.,'l al,
,l,..J iu ...Li,s A.. ,,,.,..., 800. VN.t
..,..,.... .t.. -. =, ~. ,.,..,...t...f..
,r.. - -r'.., -, 100
.t.....,.. y, IN ~, 49,.
,,.i.. -. ,.. "a, ~
f,'..,,.. .rt.. =, 80, "a. q,
,,..,b,,l p. ir.,.,..l -, f,.r.
,.,,l. .,.,h e.. .rf,'.... Ia .,r, ,,,.,,
,dU,y =. F., ,,ii,.lv ,urol ~ ,b.
~ c.,tb,tI r,r, tp.cra. il 20 ml 81
,.,p C,..l ,ul iNn milo, from Vii ~
It, ciiiy.n p.Luilii.r is i..4 tia, "a.
0na surpi.1..ri = I.y r.et'y .4 many
more touri.'. y.iffv h,f,r. H.. w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09

CHICAGO. Baseball Is =, the
lotion Of the success y; Oar fas-
tory The spirit " baseball an.
mates our employees NJ their work
on the diamond and IN the shop.
thew play the game"
Roberi II Quayle, Ir.. is the
manager Of the manufacturing
plan, Of the Commonwealth Mo:1ls
company at Joliet. III IL Is ais ,
manager Of the factory baseball
team. which Is the champion o! It's
district. lie plays in every lame
He believes n national pastime "a
a valuabl' business Asse. fer AIRY
firm
Individual ch.ciIncy and en-.
thusiasm combined VIII term wo:S
are the secrets q cur success G.
the ball field and in 'ka sa,tory,'
Mr. QuAyle continued We play
ball on our toei Every fellow -
KEYED Up 20 concert p':;h and Is
oct there dc.nG i ties. % w.n We.
tory FOR the team.
The aen work In r. shcH i~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
NAY RELEASE HUNGER
STRIKERS IN 81 NRi>TfI

~ Associated Pres.
i.DNnpS. sept AN inspired
statement issued to,lay Indicated TINT
Premier l.l"yd GcoFg' b. willing 2" 1,.
cert guarantees from Sim Fem h-nd.
quarters that police murders viii c't,s",
mad that h. dncs not require q personal
guaiun'c- from LoId Mayor Ma.
Sv e~ney
n such guarantee T. forthcoming o.
IL s-i forth ~ the statement. Mac.
sweeney and N. hunger s,rikcrs in
cork uil would 10 released and hold ~
virtual hustag,s. and Il th- murders
We. resumed ihrN would again l'' - ~
o. sail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-09
LAMAR Pair OPENS.

PARIS Str' Tho Lamar county
fair opened Tuesday morning but IN.
der very ,onsid'rihl. difficulties M
admission was charged az the gates
until SN o',l,Dk ana there were srv'
.t-l hundred visitors They waded
through the mud ch,"tiully. to"k
things IN the best 81 spirits and felt
tcr0ml, ns,-l fur their trouble Ia 80.
iNg 20 ~, grounds