davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
{ NEW ARMY PUBLIC
INSTITUTION SAYS
FL PAS0 CAPTAIN
OtlICEI, VINO MAKES ANN
i,IlIO TELLS az NEW
FEATURES

"'rhe New Army VIVA, II l., q
Public Service institution u the
title of a recent article by CAPT.
Rollo +. Anderson OF NJ Paso, assis-
tant To Col. A. \. King. recruiting
service commander of this district
Cant. Anderson has been IN Anna.
rlllo several times during the past
wear and has made many friends
Part of the contents If his illuminat-
Ing article on the army follows:
The New Army is distinctly a pub.
Vic service institution. Primarily, or
course. II exists as q weapon for the
national defense. II Is u necessary
institution ms nations must be pro-
tected from possible aggression from
without. and governments must
have force upon which they can
rely TO protect them and their peo'
pies from possible disorders within.
Heretofore this police function
has been CONSIDERED the sole purpose
OF an army. The United States
ARMY has conceived for itself a far
more comprehensive mission. II
has recognized It's responsibilities IN
e. men who compose u. and to III"
citizenry from whlchhhhhhh hhhcii
ed.
Does Developing
The New Army undertakes a task
Of development through system %
physical. mental. and moral training
II undertakes To build men. 10 i'm
prove them physically. To ill In
gaps " their school education, Ia
teach trades. to build mp character
aud self-respcct, 10 inculcate love
OF hcalthful sports, and to furnish
wholesome recreation.
The public l. already familia'
with the physical results OF Army
training. Scarce a community hut
can point tn one or more returned
soldiers of the great army OF l9lN
who went away ungainly. slouchy ~
dividuals. without respect of self oi
others. but who are now men o'
consequence. holding their heads IN
conscious of the high regard o'
others and Of their own importance
rs individuals Those men have beer
built up morally as well as physi
cally.
Educational Features
The educational and vocaiiona
training features Of the New Army
have been widely advertised and IA
yorably received 10y the people J.
Is also we'll known that athlcti'
sports and social recreation. includ
ing free or inexpensive movies, are
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
IDi,o,,r snit Filled,

\ case styled p,do,sl Ruirson ".
Mrs. lynda Rarrson, suit for divorce.
was filed Yesterday In the office oI
district clerk The plaintiff claims
abandonment as cause for the suit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
Marian, Ii,,nscs

&. J. McCaaAell aud Miss Minnie
Clark
!. ~ Ford and Miss Daisy Rcy-
nolds.
Joe Th0mpsuu and Miss lIcss's
Nuun.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20
THE PAY OF THE POSTMAN
(From the Christian Science Monitor)

What, in the past, has attracted
workers most to the American postal
service has been, perhaps, the per-
manent orderliness of this valuable
and generally appreciated kind of ac-
tivity. Throughout its history the
United States Post Office Depart
ment has maintained reputation for
efficiency. A man seeking a civil
service appointment as either mail
clerk or mail carrier was, until the
recent increase in the cost of living,
sure of at least a reasonable compen-
sation for regular and permanent
work. He could usually figure out
for himself a budget of income and
expenses for every year. He knew,
like an army or navy officer, just
about when he could expect an adj
vance, and he knew also what rou-
tine of experience he would go
through, year in and year out.
That sort of certainty was, how
ever, not only the advantage but the
danger of such employment. And
now that living expenses have so
greatly increased, and the activities
of the post office have been so great
ly extended, the tendency to infex-
ibility in the whole system of work
and pay is setting the postal en-
ployees to thinking. Many a one
has left the job that he had held for
years to seek some other occupation.
Particularly is this so among the
rural mail carriers whose duties have
become heavier because of the parcel
post and other developments. For all
their frugality, their pleasant associ-
alton with the public, and the order
of their work, many postmen have
had to consider anew how to balance
all this against constantly increasing
costs and seemingly static salaries.
1t is a good thing that they should
have to do 80. All the excellent
qualities that have made them such
dependable public servants need to
come into full play, and not be cramp-
ed by any slowly progressing routine.
1t is possible that, with the more
earnest study of wages in every line
of industry, may come more fiex-
ible system of proft-sharing, of real
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20

cooperation in every respect, that
may be adapted in some way even to
the postal service. Any system Of
pay should certainly provide the ut
most incentive for intelligent work.
At the present time an applicant for
a position as mail-carrier still has to
wait for vacancy, starts at $1,000
year, and finally, after at least six
years, reaches a yearly maximum of
$3.50. A commission of senators
and congressman is now considering
the whole subject, and will present
recommendations for a readjustment.
1t is to be hoped that this readjust-
ment will not only arrange for ade-
quate wages, but will in some way
recognize particular eXcellencies of
service. 1t should be made to the adj
vantage of each man, or woman, not
merely to "punch the clock" at the
appointed times and do indifferently
an allotted task. Each employee
should be encouraged to show thor
ough intelligence in his activity. De-
fects in the Post Office Department
at this time may be due, not so much
to any such mismanagement as has
been charged, as to a slowness in the
adaptation of the whole system to the
immensely extended conditions of
modren postal service. One essential
element in the broadening Of the eff
fciency of the department is the
right consideration Of the real needs
of the employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20
LIST OF UNION LABELS

Every union member, or sympa-
thizer, is urged when making pur-
chases or having work done to de-
mand the following union labels:
Actors National Protective Union.
Allied Printing Trades.
Amalgamated Rubber Workers. Inter
ntional Union.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
international Alliance.
American Federation of Labor.
American Federation of Musicians.
American Wire Weavers' Protective
I Association.
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
Cigarmakers' International Union.
Coopers' International Union.
Elastic Goring Weavers' International
Union.
Glass Bottle Blowers Association.
Hotel and Restaurant Employees In
ternational Alliance and Bartenders'
international League of America.
Iron Molders' Union.
International Association of Allied
Metal Mechanics bicycle Workers)
international Association of Brick,
Tile and Terra Gotta Workers.
international Association of Ma
chinists.
International Association of Watch
Case Engravers.
international Broommakers' Union,
international Brotherhood of Black
smiths.
international Brotherhood of Paper
makers.
International Jewelry Workers Union
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union.
International Printing Pressmen's
Union.
International Steel and Copper Plate
Printers.
international Typographical Union.
International Union Carriage and
Wagonworkers.
International Union of Journeymen
Horseshoers.
International Union of Wood, Wire
and Metal Lathers.
Journeymen Bakers & Confectioners.
Journeymen BARRIERS international
Union.
Journeymen Tailors' Union.
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen.
Metal Polishers', Buffers, Platers' and
Brass Workers Union.
National Association of Machine
Printers and Color Mixers.
National Building Trades.
National Union of United Brewery
Workers.
Retail Clerks International Protec-
tive Association.
Shirt, Waist and Laundry Workers
International Union.
Stove Mounters International Union.
Team Drivers International Union.
Theatrical Stage Employees Interna-
, tional Alliance.
Tobacco Workers International Union
Trunk and Bag Workers Information
al Union.
United Brotherhood of Leather Work
ers on Horse Goods.
United Cloth, Hat and Cap Makers.
United Gold Beaters' National Union.
United Powder and High Explosive
Workers.
United Garment Workers.
United Hatters.
Upholsterers' International Union.
Wood Carvers' Association.
Wood Workers International Union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many OF
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-20

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

HOME AND INCOME
Here II q wonderful chance for
young couple 90 set q dandy start
In life. You viii never have 20
worry about your payments " you
buy this place. You VIII always
have an income Of so per month.
and a nice home besides. Now
listen 60 this; II 10 located In
nice district on paved street. ana
only IN blocks from Madrons ear
line. u has 4 nice rooms and bath.
and In the rear " has a large
beautiful sun psrior with 20 win
down and kttchtn~tte. This ~ tho
part they fight over 10 rent at
s3s per month leaving you nice
room. TO 1--we In. aud only 80 per
month TO pay. a. the full monthly
pay meuta are only as, including
Interest The total price ~ only
lls0 II sold by Tuesday evening
sTao cash. Can you beat u Ia Sc
htii~f cell At II. nth ave. or
phone East f1s1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

20 ACRES
1880. $500 CASH
Groom house. soil H. first class; be-
tween I and . acres bottom land.
balance rich clay loan. land has
all been ginHhrd and burned over
patch all cleared for garden. only
blocks from depot. town Of 1000.
Mil work 90 be had II wanted.
ufiiiN, t2O Lumber Exchange BldR.
ACRES
NORTH or CITY
This tract of good soil IL within 30
minutes drive Of city: short walk
20 iuterurban station and stores; 2
acres cleared. balance partly
HiaShcd. some timber. brOon
house. bnrnn. chicken house with
runs. fns well. family orchard (.
price 1880. on terms Of 1900 cash.
balance $50 per month.
MISS BROWNE
s0s white building
ron sALE--MusT SELL g-ACRE
trait log house and 0uibuiidinRs.
2 acres clear. good timber. wells
Rundown condition. ~ miles
from Port Orchard. wash. Price
$3.50. $50 down. balance 80 month.
G. 4. Hanks. Port Orchard. wash.
90 ACRES. $1,000
s-room house. we'll. garden: some
clearing. outbuildings. spring.
Good land sf low price. 1900
cash. balance easy
II. 9. PETERS. 7ie Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
POULTRY
/ FVR sAI.E--AUToMOBIIEs

1919 SIX sTuDEnAKER-ritIa CAR
- IN perfect mechanical condition,
and can be bought at price tfat
viii really surprise you. Call at
less bellevue. downstairs apart
mcnt and see this ear. ar call East
7saa. This " n privately owned
car, and iS for sale by the owner
MUST SELL 1915 EtG1N SIX TOUR.
ing. newly. painted; docks and
runs like new 1850. terms Might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
FARM LANDS

NEW LAND ~ YAKIMA VALLEY
OPENED FOR SETTLERS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
It's fruits and tremendous yields
OF alfalfa and corn. the govern
mcnt Of the United States Is lay
ing out the last extension Of the
FAMOUS STNSYSIDE CANAL
We must finish selling our 10000
acre range under this project In a
limited time. The prices run from
$50 per acre up 10 SEQ. only fTac-
ton Of what the land viii be worth
in. probably. few months more.
You can have long tifoc TO pay.
with . very low interest rate. We
also have several hundred acres
cleared. ready 20 pillow, In the IA
nous Mckee valley. This ~ Ia the
new Yakima irrigation district.
not far from Yakima city.
Maps, photographs and samples Of
soii at our office.
office open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
ais Green building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

Thoro investigation of vi
killing of Paul X. De Mott, eSI
American citizen, by GermGs
at Vessel, Germany, wiH ~
made by the u. S. state "a
pdrtment. De Mott acds "a
ported sentenced to death q
the Germans for alleged ra
zeal activities IA the Ruhr d
trict. The German COVER
ment noW says that he =
Shot ,chile escaping IT.
prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
Rates Per Insertion
FEMALE HELr WANTED
LADIES WANTED

LADIES WANTED
Positions open for several neat APP
pearing young ladies' between the
ages OF rs and 80. YOUNG ladies
applying must be FREQ To travel.
A. All our work Is on the ROAD
Straight salary. no commission;
and all expenses paid VIII travel
In . crew with ehaperon. Requires
calling on the housewife demon
strattng nationally advertised
food product Excellent chance
Tor advancement.
Apply Room , Madison Etk.. corner
Third and Madison Wednesday.
between 10 andsk. Mr.. Ruffuer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
STOCKS ASD.BONDy
o.

WILL Buy
Liberty Bonds
100 Western Rubber.
90 Deep SoB Saivage
800 WaliH Waila Gas T. Pipe.
WILL SELL
40 Ifaiirt'H I3olterup
81 WickH Tire A. Rubber.
o. Security Auto Tube
100 AmalKnmated Appliance.
40 Hcaflett Life Savings
no Simplex Auto Wheel
200 Nnndyke Fountain Brush
200 Hothert Process htoel
200 Texas Crude OIL 4 Ref.
z20 Unicorn Tire.
2si WcHtern HmeltinR A. Power.
zs7 Pacific Electric Welder.
275 Ballard OIL
900 Beacon Coal.
5000 4 y l.. OF f. Ref
1000 Gushing CARRIER.
5000 Forks on
MAX WINRIEr
5ft Union gtreet ElIlofs ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20

PARM IN JUDITH BASIN. MON
tana- Best 81 ihpdn. fine producing
propsrtieH. share Of this yenra
crop. Right prices and caHy terms
RALf1i e. NcALLhSTER
1919 American Bank Bldg. I'll 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20


A first CLASS ALL-AROUND
trimmer wanted for custom shop.
wages $3.50 To 1900 per day; de-
ponds on ability. Steady work.
The Auto Top and Supply Co., Bill
Ings, Mont.
WANTED-BOYs FOR ROUTE CAR
Yiers in all parts OF the city. Good
chance for advancement.
Apply to Circulation Department,
Seattle Star.
FJREMEN. BRAkEMEN, 100, $50
1900 monthly. Experience unnec-
cessary. Railway Association. E-40.
Star.
DELL VERY BOY FOR LIGHT
work. Chance for Advancement
e. RUPEHT--WELfs DIGGING AND
repairing. X. r. y. No, ., Box go.
ScattIe, Wash. Phone sidney 1i49.
~ D. FAINTER QUEEN
Anne 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
ron s4I,s-rrpNuruRE

DIRECT ACTION GAS STOWE. Goop
an now. cheap, Also oil stoveA z
arsi a-burnors. with shelf aud
without. at sacrifice, Also other
used stoves, furniture, household
EoodA q. n Furniture a Hard
ware Co. sSOb First ave.
FURNITURE OF a-RooM HOUSE
suitable for home or renting
rooms Good location and cheap
rent CAN Elliott ssos.J,
". w JuDn ruitNlTuith. Es.
tshtshed tH years MO i'tke st
SO POULTRY
EGGS- rHoRoiutEp WiiiTE LtG-
horn, prize winning layers, Toe
each. t0i5 Ninth ave n. u North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
fOGGED0rr LAMBS


WHITE FOR MAP sHowfgd Ia
cation. low price and easy ter
OF sale Of logged off In nds offcrI
20 HettierB IN Western WashinRto
WEf EIiHAEUHEE TIMBER f.uN
TAcOMA. WAHHfhNTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-20
MALE uEir WANTED

COEuR D'ALitNE MINES
Miners. yS.7e; muckrrH, IS 20. under
ground ,imhctmAn. s6,sA; S-hour
shirt. steady employment No
blankets needed good climate;
Eood schools. modern hohrdity
and rooming houses, with hata,
steam heat. electric lights. reading
rooms; GOOD houses FOR rent 10
men with families See H. I.
Smith, 500 Metropolis iildg. i0s
Second ave. -, Seattle.
SEQ MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK
Government Railroad in Alaska
Wages. 60 cents Per Hour
Special Rate Fare. FIVE DOLLARS,
Also station work later IN season
ALASKAN ENGINEERING
COM MISSION
Room s.G ncli 81 Terminal
Foot % Bell Sc
WANTED -CArAiii.h FARMER on
y section. Alberta improved. and
100 acres In cultivation.
JOSEPH n. THOMAS & CO. Inc.
Ask Tor Mt Clark
1885 THIRD Ave-. Elliott sass.
a. q n
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
MAORI KISS TOO WARM
FOR PRINCE Of WALES
Running From Mob Of Admirers
Prince Barely Escapes
Native Girls Homage.

Rubbing noses Is the Maori (natiye)
form Of %salutation. Just before the
Prince Of Wales left New Zealand for
Australia he narrowly missed being
saluted In that strange fashion.
There was a historical pageant at
Wellington representing important
vents in the history Of New Zealand,
beginning with the occupation of the
country by Capt. Cook IN the name Of
Great Britain. To this the prince was
invited. but the crowd Witnessing the
pageant and observing the prince so
thronged about him that he beat q
hasty retreat for a Maori pah (house
or ~incl0sure).
There a Maori girl insisted upon
the nose rubbing ceremony and only
With difficulty was she compelled to
desist from her intentions.
She was the third of her ace to at.
tempt liberties with the royal face.
Twice before Maoris had tried to kiss
him.
Uniformly urbane and eyen-tem-
pered as he Is. the prince was annoyed
by what is called .the touching
craze''-a sort Of madness among New
Zealand women to come into actual
physical contact with his royal high
ness. 1t has made some occasions re-
semble a bargain counter rush. with
the prince as the chief bargain.
Soon after the royal party arrived at
Wellington 1t is said that as a result
of this mania for paving" him the
princes marines were rubbing sore
bones and the prince himself was
somewhat scratched and bruised.
What started the craze Is not known.
Possibly 1t is due to some throw
back" to medieval times when the
person Of a king OF Of an heir to the
throne was thought medicinal.
Anyhow, the prince does not like IT.;
nor does he like having confetti put
down his back, which Is something that
was done after the royal drive along
the streets of Wellington.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26

tremely unlikely. He was the famous
Nicolas Flannel. reputed by the Paris
Of his day to have accomplished "the
grand work." |. G., transmitting base
metals to gold.
Paris Lost Treasure.
Time passed, Nicolas Flannel out
lived his students and his taste for
gorgeous gayety. In his old age he
made the ~extrasagant liberaIities to
Paris churches. and particularly to the
cathedral, which connect his name
with the mystery" and confirmed his
reputation as a transmuter OF metals
end a Jewel molder." Did he do 1t?
Victor Hugo tells how half tbs alche-
mists of Europe dug yalnly In Nicolas
Flamel's cellar up to 80 years after
his death
These lost treasures are historical.
There Is 10 cause to scon. They ex-
isted. They were acquired by one or
a few. They were hidden by pru-
dence, for the nine days wonder to
blow over. or not TO divide mp. and
those who helped to do the deep, in
g~enious hiding were regularly strafed.
that their knowledge perish with
them.
This particular lost treasure, repos-
ing always, by tradition. in Paris, Is
the treasure of Narbonne. 1t Is plain
history. You will find It in Gibbon.
A~dolphus, Gothic chieftain, having
forcibly married Plaeida. daughter of
the Emperor Theodosius, in the house
of %Ingenuus, most illustrious citizen OF
Narbonne. In Gaul. on the Mediter-
ranean ~seacoast, where she and hers
sought refuge, took with her as her
dover" what became known as the
Gothic Recommendations salvage
from her rayaged land.
Time embroiders old traditions. but
there Is always something in them.
Who knows from what elements of a
prosecuted, grateful and prophetic
race (what banker-seers. merchant
poets, doctor-searchers) originated the
popular figure of the Wandering Jew
as benefactor of the chapter of Notre
Dame and watcher, n%eutralizer Of the
demon, final pointer and last memoir
izer, for these last days, of what reve-
lation of antique culture, riches, splen-
dorl It is a good day for a memoir
izer. Once again the cupidity of
masses has found its gospel-"takel"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-09-26
Famous Treasure Of Narbonne
Believed to Be Located.
INCLUDES EMERALD TABLE
For 100 Years Parisians Have Been
Pointing to Z Certain Plot Of Ground
With Mysterious Nods-The Lost
Treasures Are Hlstorieal-They
Were Buried Ages Ago by a Few
and Their knowledge Perished With
Them.

The surface ground of the "mys-
terry" has been cleared, at last, In mid
Paris. For 1900 years Parisians have
been pointing TO this plot of ground
with wise mods. But for the war, Its
story would have run through the
world already. Doubtless, time is
ripening for 1saac's long-held ire
minder" to be released. Why, the
proletariat around Notre Dame are
talking about "it' more than anyl
l asked a butcher, In the Parvis.
says Sterling Heilig in the Springfield
Republican. 1T Is subterranean," he
said. an the revolution, my GRANDPA
Their helped TO seek It but 1t was too
well hid (waving his hand across the
split of the ~river). Now the ground Is
clear"
ut is rooms filled with the jewels of
kings" said an old dame selling or
anges. "Once there was a crow on
Notre Dame that looked toward It,"
Victor Hugo knew all about the crow.
His Claude Prollo" spent hours.
Calculating the angle at which the
raven looked from the west porch
Of the cathedral. There Is a sad bird
still, high up there among the gar
goyles. vast and sinister. draped In
bat-like wings as in a mourning veil.
Most Mysterious objects of Paris.
They are the chimeras of Notre
Dame, regularly mlsealled the gar
goyles-the most mysterious objects
of Paris. Climb. the towers of the
cathedral High up, you come to this
gallery of the roofs, whence, amid n
population of gigantic stone creatures,
you have Victor Hugo's bird's-eye
view of Paris. Tourists are more
struck by the strange population of
carved monsters than by the shining
city.
There are gigantic bulls and bears.
a contemplative elephant on his bind
legs. a two-headed panther. owls and
vultures OF the pit. In vain, for cen
turtles, have visitors inquired the
meaning of the collection. In par
ticular, the human-like figures arouse