davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
European Finances Faces
Many Problems, Asserts
LePorin of Doherty Firm,

spending itself The failure ol the Miy
DAY dOnrmtatious ana IN, return hi
America OF the Wiros and rails o. pii'
ate oWu,rhip after long gov,rnm'
control under conditions made iiy",
abe ihluulh the patriot" sentiment 81
istiut during the war has did'd in
dissIutiirc the dvcp,s; shadow at r'
N,li and chuo. and constant hotter
mUut may now Dee safely predicted.
"Ecrlrlur the establishment 1T th,
many new nations This viii undnuht
,diN create ucaroast problems, as ud
urrli lite and international relation
ships aic growing more complex With
% s'r's ,f new small states carved ont
uf th' farmer Ausuo Hungarian ami
Russian empires. it is not pcssimism
vhiyh prompts the conclusion thar
MALL wars will continue to BE- wagcd
hpfwH'n them unless strong interim
tiDDll court with more than moral su1s
tom 90 enforce It's diciums viii comc
into h.iue. Finland. Liyonia. liihuHuia
lIttly lIussIa. Esthonii. Ukraine. Goor
pil. Armenia luCuslavil. Hungary an
d,ipnd' MI tE"chuslovakia. ~ We'll as
a.. siill Undetermined Albanian prin
rip3hti,s will cause involved problems
which may determine the measure II
world pelrp or continued strife for he
n'Nt generation.
Sow o. to my observation ne 10 IA,
.prrific countries which I visited. The
scandinavian, countries due Co theil
proximity In the seat 81 war. were en-
ablcd To- make large profits from both
sides. Much q this profit was immc
diat"lv r,alisable hut unfortwuaicl,
credit, W,r, granted rly IN the war
before the great initiation Of currency
and reverse o. the Central Powers anj
Russia. which arr s,ill 60 De- realized
Th'ac viii take time To- work cut. hut
even discounting these credits. Scan
dmavia is wvalihlcr today than 'v"l
before in history.
Holland has proii,cd IN an almost
uncomfortable measure from her Wal
trade and hcr colonies are rich happy
and prosperous. Hor finan,icrs and th'
investing public of ioSand arr AZ pres
Ont absorbed In the exploitation of TN
colonial sugar. rubber and oil interests
Belgium IL back az work and condi
tons there are perhaps NOR neatl,
normal than IN any country in Europe
With comparatively smaller losses u
! men and material than any ~ the bcl
np,rauts and with the sympathcti
moral aud financial support with which
Belgium was favored. especially durinl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

surprises. has never been 81 well illu
trated as u was with the change IN
60, crnmeni which has just taken place.
The government was taken over by the
now administration without any hloDl'
shed and there WAS practically no o..
t,iforoncr g. bufincss The trains.
which f0r the past five years were re-
quircd G." carry military earorts. ara
nov running without this protection
and day and night service between IN"
border and Mexico City-something
which has net occurred ior ycars--ls
now hoiur maintained. The new go''
,rnmoni has iu', issued an order for
tho return to the proper owners Of tho
properties couiisJntod Tor years and
effective steps nav" been taken Co ma.
torialy rodu"r b. numbers the present
army. the administration idea heing
tu reduce the miiitly budget ana hnVc
more funds available Tor the develop
mont 81. peaceful enterprise. The Meat.
can pcs, ~" 80 q whole ar" m III" hest
frame of mind lnd thoy ar" looking
forward hop itllv 20 an early ana per.
mnucni settlement of all Internal AMI
interu1tuna, difficulties 90
~ GilIas aaii while exports IT tho
M,d4t on fields Ter 1919 amountc
ip SOul0. go barrels he estimated that
Tor iasO this figure will easily exceed
100 Ou0. .On he yaid they expected to
develop shortly q new ana important
field 90 tn g'nn of ZlclmiNtlc. IL
addition q, tins connection with Citi -
SorNt'' C'inpHrN aud the Duhcrty IN.
t'rcstr Ma Gnifiar IL consulting prtr-
lrun engineer ~ the United States
l.uronu of Mines and WIS employed ~
i..fni agent hy the United states
t,nsury '.iatimenj Ia investigate
American oil companies operating In
I,Niro tur the purpose IT fixing basis
tor the application oi the income aud
,Nc"ys profits taxes. lie also organized
and WAS in charge vi the petroleum
department. IT Stanford tnivcrsity IN
california Hts latos, appointment from
~" Mexican government shows that
he hlF the coniilonc" of the new adj
mInis'rriinn. and hrclusr at his Amer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
WITH OTHER PAPERS.

Declaring It's position favor Of
Pat II. Neff for Governor of Texas
md as unaltcably against the can.
didaey Of Joseph Weldon iialley
the Wichita Falls Times has IA,
following 10 say:
THE run-Off in the lieutenant
governors race will b. between tive
anti.Bailey men; the next session
~ the Legislature viii b. composed
overwhelmingly Of men opposed &
the things Bailey stands for polti
sally. The nomination Of the for
mer Senator in the second primary
would mean a recurrence of III
bitter political strife between exec
uiiye and legislative branches that
held up Texas progressive marel
over several years and wrought
real injury 70 the advancement 81
the sinte. II there were nothing
else than this 10 consider. II woult
b. NiffE.ient "a make forward
looking citizens Of Texas decide q
vote against renewing the condi
ions Whose existence j. recent
enough NOT 10 have h,en Forgotten
by any who were here m the time.
And the BroWnwOod Bulletin. d.
discussing campaign is,urs. d..
cla~S:
"The issue in Texas during th.
next thirty days : the SINE issue
hat will b. found in Ohio during
the next sixty days The repudiu
tors of WOodfow Wilson and ~,
lestroyprS Of the Democratic par
~ under the leadership OF form''
senator Bailey arr no lc-s sinister
IN their manso. "a the d'moera,'
af The nation than u Senator llar,l
ing and his front porch listening
nost in Ohio. Texas boasts that 81
: the hammer Democratic state. an
m Texas the crucial fight Of III
EAR Is now on. Defeat Wilson il
'.vas and Cox will b. defeated 20
.aie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

lean connections he SHOULD he accept
able % the American officials Mr..
Graiias plans Ia call q conference shor'.
ly 81 all American oil men who opcrat"
I'm Mexico
While there are signs ~ a coming i'm.
pr"vem"nt in the situation of the olcc.
trio railway industry of tire country. as
Set this has not affected the market
Ger securities ~ tins class 1T corporl.
lions. There are mo - electric railway
rccuritics In default e Interest today
than NJ any other TIM In the history
1T the INDUSTRY. MANY NJ these dcfaultci
bonds mH selling az nritcs that have
not only do, nuntcd i.lo default IN h..
icrcft bU, also ,lis'oun, q most drastic
REORGANIZATION ~ the iss, ing companies.
al sub tar;Ally ever, instance default
In intorr.; payment was due "a the
fnct that tno clcctric railway commni =
now running without this prntoctiol
VYir t.b''l' To meet h."ir fixed charges
h'cdlir ,f ihc rosiricutns under which
The" lHt"T'l a. tu rates 81 fare. The
h'g' 'os' e labor anu material caused
by war conditions has resulted In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
PLEASING THE REPVRLL
CANS

The friends of Joe Bailey v,r
much rrscn, the ilcd that De- Is
pleasing as a candidate 10 the H..
rnblicans Of the nation. both with.
N and without the State.
But why should be- not be-
Is be- not sedulously seeking "a
disrupt the Democratic party il.
Pcxays
Did he not rcpudiaic the Demo
cratic adminiS,ration-the admin.
istrntnn of President Wilson,
and all of its achievements
He did not prove 10 hc good
wen as Il Republican. for did h.
not oppose every move that
vas made to conduct the world war
to successful conclusion' Tn,
other Republicans stood with Nh,
President then.
Is it denied that Bailey j. ih1
candidate of the diSgrun,lcd r.
publicans Of Texas. Of the state,
richest men. of the corporations
and of the wet" clcmcn, oI
Texas
You viii note that the million
aires are for Bailey.
You will note that the dyed il
he wool ants ara Tor Bailey
whether prohibition is an Issue q
mot.
And you will note that some q
the hardest working Republican
lcaders in Texas are seeking to wiz
votes for Bailey.
We have in mind one Republican
leader in Texas who telegraphe,
a certain proiincnt lawyer il
amarillo yesterday urging tina
this gentleman take the stump fol
Bailey. He has never. 81 FAR a
ran he learned. Interested himself
IN a Democratic primary election
heretofore hut he is keen in hi
support Of the man who seeks on!'
n wreck the Democratic party Il
Texas and in the nation.
And in this connection. W
should like 10 make one prediction
Joe Bailey will not 10 any cam
i,aigning in favor Of Cox or RooSc
Welt.
After August 2sth. Bailey wi
he we'll satisfied TO return 10 pr
vate life. and 90 stay there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

steady Increases In operating expenses
ON peace time rates ~ fares. let alone
earning sufficient money to meet their
Interest charges So far as Stocks o'
MOTT of the electric railway companies
q the country are concerned th"y q"
not lleu,c nj all as the companies would
under present conditions and with pre-
war ratos at fares. be- satisfied to cara
nNDi charges
There have been increases IN iar'S
granted In q number of important citi'r
II tho countries hut the advance IN
operating expenses has very often NOR
than taken up tn increased fcvenu"
from the advanced fares. The stand
erd nyc-ccnt rate In these cities has
been raised to xix. arven and eight
cents. ami in few instances 10 ten
rcnip IN addition. IN many cities
changes have been put To- effect fer
transfer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
ZOE TIE PATTY.

senator DAVID I. Walsh of Mass.
acmsciis. does not believe thar h.
is bigger than The Democratic par.
~.
H. has consistently opposed tho
i.caguc of Nations program and il
Ia the plank in the San
Francisco platform ~ IL refers "a
this matter.
But he Is going Ia give his lolal
support 90 Governor Cox IN the
presidential compaign. This dcii
mite announcement has been made.
Senator Walsh. 10 pui IL in the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

vernacular, a goo port. IT.
can lose and when hr has lost he
does not retain the idea that all
others who were opposed 10 his own
ideas were fools; that his own
ideas alone arr the ones which
should count.
lie believes in the Democratic
party. and while some of the plat.
form plankS may not have suite !
him. hc is not going to quit rs stan.
'inrd on that >cor'. 81 long ~ ma
ioriiy differed from his views.
And this is rs IL should he.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

IIls nffniri In Mexico mu't Dc Eo'
ing had " Jacl, Johnson ~ willing Ia
come hack and make little rocks out
nf big once.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30
FENWiCK
(Last Weeks letter.

Mrs. George Thomas, resident of
Bushnell township for many years
passed away Thursday morning at
her daughters home, Mrs. George
Haydinger. She leaves a husband
and children of which all are grown
up to womanhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Monger and sors
Dale and Rogers and Pete Mongcr Of
Ionia spent over Sunday with Vern
Monger's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay White spent Sat-
urday at Greenville.
Children's day exercises at the M.
f. church Sunday morning were well
attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walker spent
Sunday with Mrs. Walkers mother,
Mrs. Alvina White.
Mrs. Berkeley Sherd and daughter
Helen from Grand Rapids are visit
ing her Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Warne.
Alfred Cole is reported some bet
ter.
Mr.. Frank Kimbals mother passed
away at his home Saturday morning.
Mrs. Elda Brokdell and sons, from
Ionia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r.
mellow, this week.
Miss Mae Halhan from Plymouth
is home visiting her mother, Mrs.
Anna Halihan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30
GAS TO RIA
For Infants and Children,
In Use For Over 30 Years
s.s.. &: .' = Zx4Zz5s.

Will Cowles began job of putting
new roof on the Dicken house on
Monday.
See Fatty Arbuckle in "The Hay
seed" at the Empress Wednesday
and Thursday, July To.
the first of July bas been postponed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
The Army on the Rhine

From the Syracuse Post Standard
The army of occupation upon the
Rhine two years after the close of the
war is constituted as follows:
France seven infantry divisions al
one cavalry division, or 100000 men.
Great Britain, three infantry divi-
sions and one cavalry brigade, or 20
coo men.
Belgium, one infantry division, or g,
900 men.
United States, one infantry division,
or 10000 men.
DR. Simons the foreign minister, pro-
tests against the maintenance by Ger
many of this army of occupation Of
lol,OO0 men, 80 per cent larger than
the army Germany is permitted to
have. He protests that it is the car
rying OF this army that keeps Germany
so poor that it cannot pay its debts
And he adds that he doesn't believe
that the object of the occupation IS
wholly defensive. but that the Allies
are prepared to march upon short 100
tlce into Germany. Winch Is quite
true. The French. the minister will
recall. did march eastward when L,r-
MANY neglected to do as it had agreed
with respect to army demJ Ilizatlon;
and they will likely do it AGAIN ., tier
many tries its experiments in Nv JidiEg
paving IS Obligations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
Passing the Buck

During the same controversy COM
mittee of prominent people of Salem
held a conference on the situation at
the Governors Office After they had
talked for some time on the matter
some one of the committe remarked:
well, about all we have done So far
is to pass the buck"
The Governor looked right at the
speaker and said "Try it on me. l
won't pass the buck"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

stood to make a lot of money The
lawyer increased the charge to 500.
After awhile the man called again
and informed counsel how much he
had made in the transaction and asked
the lawyer for his bill
! IL shall only charge you $500" said
the lawyer. The client paid the bill
on the spot, remarking that it was the
cheapest good advice he had ever
bought
at seems to be the rule of some of
the profession" remarked the Cover
nor in telling the story, ITO charge all
the case will stand"
Rocks in Vermont
81 saw Rock up at Ludlow great
admirer Of yours" said a friend of the
Governor, who had been on a visit to
Coolidge's home town in Vermont
There are lot of rocks up in Yer
mont" dryly replied the Governor,
(Which one?"
"Why, that fellow who is the Demo
cratic postmaster" said the friend
But the Governor never laughs at his
own Jokes.
Time for Reciprocity
Old Northampton friends thinking
they would have a little fun with the
Vice Presidential nomineei informed
him they had heard that the suffragists
planned heckling him on Woman SUI
frage at the notification exercises. He
made no comment at first. Several
times old friends came to him, repeat
ing the rumor,
81 hear, said one man, that 200
prominent women are coming up here
to demand that Won state your posi-
ton on equal suffrage What are you
going to dor" he asked.
make my speech replied Coolidge,
undisturbed by the information
eyes. | understand" remarked the
friend but what'll you say to them?"
Tell EN-" said the Governor dryly,
81 voted for Woman Suffrage in the
Legislature years ago-voted for them
every time | got the chance, and that
it's about time they voted for me
Helped Poor Boy in College
Long before Calvin Coolidge became
a State celebrity he put his hand into
his lean pocket and helped people over
hard places on the road of life
A Democratic associate in the City
Government of Northampton told him
that he had a chance to buy out a res
taurant there, lettering his condition
in life. But" said he, 81 will have to
give up the idea"
why" inquired Coolidge
"Cause l haven't the money to
make the trade"
How much do YOU need?" Coolidge
asked
about 5000"
"I1l let you have it and you pay me
back as soon as you can
A poor, ambitious lad in Northamp-
ton wanted to go to college, but he
didn't have any money. Coolidge
heard of it, looked the boy up and
sent for him.
"You report to college tomorrow
morning" said he to the youngster
Don't worry about the expense. That
will be taken care of"
"Cal" Fixed 1t
A Democratic politician of his city
had tried for a long time through the
influence of prominent Democrats in
Boston to get a promotion for a broth
er employed in one of the city depart
ments He was told that it couldn't be
done because the State Civil Service
Board would not permit it,
Have you spoken to Cal about
HIM" asked a friend to whom he was
telling his ill-luck in the matter He
had not Better try him, He might be
able to do something" He spoke to
Senator Coolidge about the matter.
"I'll see what can be done said the
latter In a few days the man got a
new rating and the job he was looking
for.
M. L. Hennessey in Boston Globe
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
Advice He Refused

During the Boston police strike Gov
Coolidge was the recipient of all kinds
Of advice Men came to him with sug
gestions of compromise; one deputa-
ton made final protest even as the
proclamation was on his desk waiting
to be signed.
"If you issue that proclamation, Gov.
Coolidge" they said. you will probab-
ly destroy the Republican party in
Massachusetts; you will certainly
make it impossible for yourself ever to
hold any other public office"
The Governor looked up at them,
pen in hand.
Perhaps you are right" he said
quietly, and promptly affixed his sig
nature.
Prepared to be Surprised
A friend remarked after one of the
gubernatorial elections:
"You have been nominated for office
a number of times and never defeated"
mo-" said Coolidge, with a merry
twinkle in his eye. but I've always
been prepared to be-
All the Case Will Stand
The Vice President-e is not a ra-
contour, but he enjoys a good, after
dinner story and he is known to have
told at least one since he became prom
inent.
A man went into a lawyers office for
advice. He got it and the lawyer made
a memorandum charging him $40
The man returned the next day all
smiles. THAT was good advice you
gave me-" said he to his counsel. The
latter raised the charge to $40.
In a few DAYS the man was back
again, still pleased with the lawyers
advice. saying that by following it he
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

However, the French, Belgians and
British are capable of taking care OF
these situations as they arise. SO long
as Germany insists that it will not do
the things it pledged itself to do by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
Uncle Sam Uses and
Recommends StrOng'S
LynOid Roofing

You all know w. F. Ham
mond who was in charge of the
United States Morgan horse
farm at Middlebury VT, for
good many years. Read what
he says; Bristol, VT, 3-13-' 20
Strong Hardware Co., Gents;
The Lynoid Roofing | pur-
chased of you in 1908 for the
U. S. Morgan Horse Farm in
Middlebury has given perfect
satisfaction, and lasted beyond
my expectations, and if dressed
with your coating would, l dare
say, last as many more years.
w. F. HAMMOND.
This is a very Strong Endorse
ment from most reliable
source
If you want stronger proof
what can it be?
STRONG d a1n9T194
GENERAL HARDWARE
Main St. Burlington, VT.
Also carry several other roofing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

which seems to DR.. Simons so unjust,
IS that Germany was defeated not vic
tor in the war, which DR.. Simons and
Germans generally refuse to under
stand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

treaty, there will continue to be
sufficient army at the Rhine to make
her do it, and the German people will
have to pay the bill for the army's
support. The reason for the course,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
ord
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
The Dependable Ford Quality

E0RD durability began back 1893 when Henry Ford
permentnQ with Vanadum steel and heatteang process He
knew that temperng of steel for building
must be worked Vapadum learned added
steel that steel greater aud adheveness,
And other allows have been found which Vanadum
With the Ford Motor Company the daily
The Ford poducts-Car Truck Taco-grow quality daily
Heateane part will withstand
which subjected Ford chemists analysts have
ated formulas and standard specifications f., individual
the Ford only for the see but for everything pnemac
Ford durability isn't Of accident pains
taking thoroughness the laboratory The
of peSionOf standardized values Order No
how fast they made demand mupies
Order today for fairly deliveries Runabout
Touring Car, Coupe Sedan, Truck and Fordson Tractor,
Place your order and delivery Buy now
H. w. CASWELL & co.
MIDDLEBURY VERMONT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
FLETCHER S
KEEP SMILING

KEEP SMILING
7esaiustmeut of Prices in Nearly
Every Line
Sig cur IN prices, on all kinds of WINTER
GOODS. Footwear, Underwear and all
the necessaries for keeping you warm
and dry.
CANNED GOODS and GROCERIES
at nearly pre-war prices.
COTToNs and DRESS GOODS
Of all kinds at prices ranging about one.
half of their value Of only three months
ago.
We cannot quote prices as the markets
are too unsettled but guarantee our
prices on all lines to be as low or lower
Equality considered) than can be offered
by others on the present market.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Discovery of Coffee.

There are many accounts as to who discovered the food value of coffee. Here is one on the subject. In Europe people say that it was the monks in an old monastery in Axabia. These monks saw that their goats after feeding upon some coffee berries were livelier than usual Curiosity urged them to taste the berries and see for themselves if they would be affected in like manner. They first tried chewing the berries, but experienced no change They then boiled them, but wers again disappointed. They felt that the berry should be cooked in some way, so they roasted some and were delighted to find that the berries had acquired a delicious flavor. One day, however, a
 young monk made pleasant drink by
 boiling the roasted berries after pound
 ing them in mortar. Very soon cof, fee became the most popular drink al their meals Pilgrims who came to the monastery for food and shelter were much pleased with the coffee served them When the travellers visited other places
 they spread it's fame far and wide. Thus the use of coffee was extended. Coffee
 reached Abyssinia in the thirteenth cen | tury. This happened hundreds of years ago, but now the United States is thu i largest coffee consumer, buying each year 1 900 900, 900 pounds, each year 75 pei | cent of which comes from Brazil In my
 next composition I shall tell about 2 visit to a great plantation.
 ISABELLE O'NEfL, Age E12. 1 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
NOANK

The following program was given Sun day evening by the members of the Noank Baptist Sunday school at the Childrens day concert: Selection orchestra; re- sponsive reading. singing, school; re- sponsive Scripture reading; greetings, superintendent; welcome, Mabel Bracci recitation, Our Fathre's Call. Edgar Gracey; singing, school;. recitation, What Will You Do, Thelma Peterson; ex- ercise, The Best Investment, Mir. Spicers g class recitation, Worth While, GDace Rathbun; song, The Spring Is Come, primary children; recitation, Let Us Ga to Jesus, Aida Langworthy; exercise The Sunday School Class, Miss kelley's class singing, Young Peoiple's choir exercise, Around the Cross; exercise Finer Than Gold, junior and intermedi-
 ate boys; singing, school; address; of
 fering; emblematic piece, The Colder Opportunity singing. school; benediction Mrs. Emma Spencer, Mrs George Cut ten and Mrs. Lillian Lynton have left for a lengthy visit in the west The meeting of the Eleventh schoo district is to be held in the school house
 Saturday evening. June 2s.
 William c. Floyd and son Thomas oi New Haven snent the week end witi Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown. Miss Inez Chester of Bolton is visiting
 her parents, Mrs. c. I. Chester of Pear street
 Miss Elizabeth Spicer of the Simmons college, Boston, is spending her vaca
 tion with her friends here.
 rn