davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-25

In Mexico grows an odd plant, the
odor of which causes people to lose
their way and makes their sense of
direction nil until the smell ceases.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Slippers in Patent and White
Kid, Gun-metal Lace and But
ton and Tan Button. Sizes IL
to ?.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Ankle Straps in Kid, Patent,
Tan and White Buck. Button
in Black and Tan. Sizes 21z to
5X.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

wedding at 1t. Albon's.
quiet wedding took place yester-
day at noon in st. AlhAR'N yoStory.
Evening star., 1920-02-25

Ankle Straps in Kid, Patent,
Tan and White, Gun-metal
Lace and Button and Tan But
ton. Sizes E to 1917.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
WILslRGER COUNTY TO
RESUME DRILLING ON
CARTE, WEST VERNON
Nv A 9 MCCONNELL.


VERNON. Texas MAY S-The VII.
targor County Or company. which has
be-, n sAut down Tor several months
owing 20 sofne Kind ~ legal complica-
tons has Resumed drilling again. as
~ obstacle have h.,n removed and
the tsSt will b. rushed Co completion.
The test Is on tho 3 e. Carter farm.
ives. ~ Vernon. IN section q. Blors
o.. and standard too's are being used
on tho irs;.
Three RIGS are now b,ing hauled 60
Flock I IN The W T Waggoner ranch.
where quite an extensive driluug cam
piign IS underway
Tn. Young Pierce on company which
recently iook over the properties q the
wilhaTg,, F0rd 90 company has
started work ~ the two wells The
frat well b. being cleaned out around
! goo fcst and the derrick l. being r.
built on the second test on the VII.
h1rger and F,ard counties line
II b. currently reported that plans are
b.inr drawn up Tor a large skimming
plant 90 b. erected on the holdings -
the Siglor Oh Company. ~ miles south
a Vernon near the Sigler discovery
well This company viii build a rc!in-
e-v ~ Vernon. having bought acreage
near the Railroads The Victor Refining
company also has purchased acreage and
VIII build q refinery in North Vernon.
T. develop acreage In block Nis. a
company has been formed IN Vernon.
The fr, vel was spuddcd this week
and tho vel pushed 60 completion. The
acreage Is IN Wichita county near the
big We'll recently completed ~ tn Pres
colt Peoria company of i,ooo barrels
The perr1nnel % the company b Harry
4. Frankel J. Rubousicin and ".
T. Berry. who are trustees. No stock
IN N. company IL Cor sale. Messrs.
Krsukell and Eubcnsteiu nro members
q The executive board ~ the Prescott.
Peoria ull company and the Sigler uil
company The Sirler company VIII ~
once develop u immsus. arreag, sur
rounding the Sielor discovery well
south q Vernon The Radio ul COM
rluy have completed their derrick tn
the sisl,r territory and viii spud In
next week The Sirler No H. down
about 500 feet ana running other wells
.Iss. race o. see Who VIII p" the
nre; On reach the Slgisr discovery
s.nd
Tn. derriek - 'he Home oil company
has been erected on the y l.. Green
farm. q milo ana haf cls' of Vernon.
where they 500 Duuwrf". t drilling
,.,muairu oa 5000 acres owned by the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

Many capital stock 100000. has bcen
nganlzed In Vernon. The company viii
install complete water system 10 sup
ply the new oil pool surrounding the
dlnroyorv well u the Sigler oil com
,,nny. as we'll as furnish water TO the
two new townsites IN that district
Wichita Falls Times.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

,ampan, 90, promoters ~ this com
auN ,rr ID l. Green D. Is Hawkins
tui 1H ..Hi,e This d,ruck IS the first
fu near .ts stately heights within view
,i tnr .fs 'h, 4l structure h,ing
lImK econ luu tHr Dty. aud Is the
u.st e-u Di fl. va.rurh.ue go d,t,l.
comment fIft B.. Du#Hg rs,ii upon ND.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

non. aud from present Indications % VIII
hr e urif,r Of fhori par.ui u 'iW"
Whom drilling operations N.ll ho coming
u.hi W. u iho cts limits
900. ruu.ll.Dl COMPANY. which f'
rftN DC dullug contract o. th"
Teal ww con lri D., UuH. ..t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

s,hu- ind John weidrandcr of Vernon
b,iuE owners II the Zee and trustees Of
,he new company Fred H. Stockho IL
so. Louis Is socretarytrcasurcr and 10.
.,li manager ct the new company; u. T.
Nostmofcllnd uf Wichita Falls * pres.
id.ni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09

Wilhlrr.r aud four in wichita county
-u.n "Hwu.trr drilling operations the
it ui nest veok ou two OF the tests.
Ib. Shui GA company with cap.
t N,i.r or tl.a.Uuu h.s h',n organ.
ig.d Goo develop 100 s,r boo parts Of
fH -' end co. u.r. 20 and drill.
r. 800 commence a ,lr. William
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
CASTRO COUNTY
HAS GOOD RAIN


Srsriai a. The Nrss
niMlTr Tex. MAY N-A general
rain itl herr and over Castro county
y.ftcrdly % bygan falling at U.,lu,s
in the morning and resorts from al
parts Z ibe county show 90 was gen.
aral.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
TiX the Links.

TDIEDp-Iouald itass. rulf cour,"
architect. has gone over the Inverness
links and dressed 10 up Tor ihv open
championship Far Is now -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-09
THE FRANKLIN CA
Its Superior Performance
Is a Matter Of Motor Car History
20mles TO the gallon Of gasoline
I2,5W miles 10 tie ser Of hes
5QTs slower yearly depreciation
(Nsii,ssl. zrrsE.,)

TINE measure of satisfactory motoring today is what
car does. And motorists realizing that 1t is quality
and principles-not uck-which enable Franklin own
ers to get the above results ~
The Franklin Car is the easiest riding safest driving least
fatgung today. Requiring least care gives least
trouble and least expense 1t is the most advanced
automobile in design and construction. That's why these
road records different parts of the country have been pos
sble-and with only one driver the wheel constantly on
each trip. A,
New York to Boston and return 45S8 miles, IN
II hours, minutes
Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond $3.50 miles,
in 22R hours
Cincinnati to Cleveland and return (553 miles, IN
Is hours, is minutes
Boston to Syracuse and return 1898 miles, IN "a
hours, 20 minutes, with a woman driving
. New York to Montreal 1898 miles, in hours, 81
minutes
Waterloo Iowa. nonstop dirt road record 1854
niles in "a hours
Timmons-RoOs Motor Go.
OH and Polk Street Amarillo Texas
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
THE BIJOU.

When William Farnum is booked to
 appear at the Bijou it merely resolves l itself into the question of just how
 many people can be crowded into the playhouse during the time he is being
 screened there The supreme test will
 come this Sunday night and the three
 days following for Farnum is booked l to appear in 'The Orphan" a screen | story somewhat different to any that Farnum has appeared in in many day
 In "The Orphan" Farnum has one of the most powerful roles of his career being cast as an outlaw, hated and
 feared more violently by the COW punch CTS than anyone known to the little
 town of Fords Station. He is victim
 of misfortune and circumstance and accused of committing numerous crimes the worst of which were not of his doing. How he gains the friendship of 1 the sheriff who has gone out to capture him, and subsequently makes new
 start III life after winning the love of a
 beautiful girl is told in the development
 of plot which IS declared has never
 been surpassed by any in which Far
 mum has figured on the screen More
 thrills will come in the showing of
 new chapter of "The Lost City," the
 million dollar serial of wild animal life
 in the jungles which grows more excit-
 ing each week and there will be the
 Bijou News Weekly and other attrac-
 tive features with two complete shows
 Sunday night, the second starting promptly at 8.
 The vaudeville which comes the first three days will be exceptionally good and will be headed by the big time offer ing De Witt Burns and Terrence in
 The Awakening of the Toys" beau tlfully staged and conceived idea which includes singing, dancing and acrobatic work offered in an entirely new man. ner and which has big appeal to all vaudeville patrons. The special feature will be Garfield and Rose, two clever male comedians offering "As oYu Like It" which is a comedy gem. The added l feature will be Anderson and Graves, l man and girl in bit of life offered in | a novel way, Out of Work" and also l on the same bill will be Van and Pearce | long time favorites at the Biiou, in l Just Married" novelty in song, talk | and comedy. The proceedings will start l with John and Nellie Olms, western duo in "A Watch Wizard" There will | be continuous performances daily from i l o'clock and popular prices in effect. For the last half of the week the vaude- l vile bill will be headed by Married Via Wireless" a massive production with brilliant electrical effects.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
SAYS THAT BUSINESS
 MEN ARE BIGOTS

New York, May 14-"Self-revealed bigots" is the term applied to members of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States by the New York Even ing World in discussing a refusal of the recent convention of these business men to listen to Matthew Woll, vice president of the A. F. of L., give req sons for 1abor's opposition to the Kan sas cant strike" law.
 Governor Allen missed the oppor- tunity of life time," said the Evening World, when he failed to administer a stinging rebuke to these business men.
 "The discourtesy and intolerance was all the more glaring because Governor Allen was present and. scheduled as the next speaker.
 Had Governor Allen risen to the occasion he would have accepted the discourtesy of the chamber as forum ate opportunity to read lesson ln tol- erance. He would have refused to dis cuss the plan itself before a group of self-revealed bigots. He would have strongly defended MT. Wolps right to be heard"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
THE PALACE.

James Oliver Curwood is one of Americas greatest and most convincing constructors of fiction and his finest story is "The Courage of Marge O'Doone," which will be shown in visu- alized form at the Palace on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Curwood's stories are always sought by readers of fiction and of all these '"The Courage of Marge O'Doone" is in greatest demand. In this story one is taken into the atmosphere of the snow covered mountains and waste places of the Canadian Northwest, section of the country that has inspired great books. No visualization of a widely read, popular novel has presented its theme, action and ideas of the author more strongly than this screen produc- ton of "The Courage of Marge O'Doone." This story of strong men and brave hearts living in the broad expanse of territory north of "53' has given the picture" makers every oppor- tunity of producing film strikingly in teresting, unusually stirring and won- derful1y exciting. The players in the cast, every one a star, actually braved the dangers and sacrifices of real blizzard in the Rocky mountains in order to get realism. The scenic beauty of the picture is unusual and the pho tography is unusually clear cut and de- veloped in rich, velvety tonnes that en- rich and emphasize the beauties of the landscape. A special feature to be offered on the Sunday evening program will be "The Red Viper" photo play that is a classic of Americanism. It is brilliantly written, masterly produced story against anarchy.
 One of the big musical breezes of vaudeville is the act put across by the Thomas Sax-O-Tette. These seven clever players of syncopated melodies and the pretty girl who sings and dances to their strains combine special talents in way that makes their act one lively, joyous and shoulder swing ing period of entertainment. Manning and Hall, known as "The Klever Kom- ter and songs and just a bit of dancing have an act in the hit column. "The Meanest Man in the World' is the somewhat unusual title of convulsing comedy act presented by people who know how to make fun. This man is mean but he is so mean that he is fun ny Creamer, Barton and Hall, a trio of fine singers, appear in an act they have named Lots of Pep," and it well deserves the title Billy and Edith Adams, a singing and dancing team, fill in another lively spot on the bill
 On Thursday, Friday and Saturday the bill will be headed by Mabel Berra, an artist whose name has been associ- ated with some of the most important and best known musical comedy suc- cesses. This prima donna beautiful is classed as one of the sweetest voiced singers on the professional stage. She is one of the highest priced single acts in vaudeville today and one of the most important attractions that the Palace has offered its patrons this season. The supporting vaudeville include Elinor Pierce and Company in a dance frolic with special scenery and beautiful set tings; Howard and Kelly, the original entertainers, and Frear, Baggett and
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
BURNS IS AT OLD GAME.

New York, May 14.-William J. Burns, the great detective, and his tempting to disrupt the Port Watch mems Union. affiliated with the A. F. of L., by offering to furnish men who will work 10-hour day and for less wages than the eight-hour scale of the union. Burns is being assisted by the E. F. Mailer detective agency
 Trade unionists say these agencies are especially vindictive against the port watchmen because their organization has destroyed an easy grating system that was enjoyed for years by detective agencies.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
UNION THEATRES
 Houses Entitled to Our First Preference in Patronage

Frear, in "The Ball Game,' something decidedly new and novel in the way of juggling.
 As special film offering for the last three days the Palace presents that fam ous comedian Johnny Ray in "Jiggs in Society," one of the first of series of comedies depicting the famous Bring ing Up Father" series. With Johnny Ray, known as "Ths Man With a Thousand Faces" playing the famous character of Father" the fun found in the cartoons take a place far in the background in giving way to the hilari- ousness of the fun found in the pic lures.
 The feature picture, "Circumstanti a1 Evidence" picture of great dramatic power
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
CO-OPS. SHOW PROFIT.

Gillespie, Ill, May 14.-The quarter ly report of the local cooperative so- ciety shows a dividend, or returned sav- ing, of 8 per cent. to members. This means that the 285 members of the so- clety purchased standard goods at the prevailing market price and then, after all charges were met, they were re- turned 8 per cent on the amount of their purchases. This is the Rochdale system of cooperation, which is urged by the A. F. of L. It differs from other systems in that it does not enter into price competition with privately owned stores, but the reduced prices are returned in the form of savings.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
COMPANY STORE COUGHS.

Stearns, Ky, May 14.-At a mass meeting of organized coal miners Ill this vicinity a protest was recoroea against company stores that have ad- yanced prices above wage increases. The international officers of the unlon were asked to investigate this conol- dernocracy that will replace the com pany's policy of victimizing members of the Miners union.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
STRIKERS ARE ENJOINED.

Chicago, May Striking clerks "and all others" are enjoined by Judge Denis E. Sullivan from interfering in any manner with the business of K1ee Brothers & Company.
 Any effort to induce patrons to stay away from this store is looked upon by his honor as unconstitutional, confsca- tory and un-American. All forms of picketing are ordered stopped, and the New Majority, official organ of the Chicago Federation of Labor, is com manded not to even suggest that this cheap wage concern is opposed to or ganized labor.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

those who profted by the service. But 1t was discarded with flourish. When the just and inevitable increases of sal ary are granted there will be no way equally logical and economical of meet ing the deficit
 The time has come, nevertheless. to cease playing for statistical results with the department and get down to busi- ness. Whatever the cost the postal ser vice must be saved.''
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
WANT NoN-UNIoN SHOP,

Tucson, Ariz., May 14-Organized cooks and walters in this city have been locked out by their employers, who are attempting to operate on the non-union shop plan A few trade unionists would be acceptable to the employers who would use these organ ized workers as proof that Eve do not discriminate" The unionists refuse to bite.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
ELEVATORS STARTERS WIN

New York, May 14-Elevator start CTS and operators have won their first conflict with owners and managers of buildings, who refused to believe these workers would stand together to en- force their demand for improved con- ditions. The strikers are affiliated with the A. F. of L. and were given every assistance by A. F. of L. General Or ganizer Frayne and local trade union-' iStS.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
OPPOSE POVERTY PLEA.

Washington, May 14-New York bankers are opposing the railroads de- mand that they be loaned $5OO,OOO,OOO by the government to purchase freight and passenger cars The bankers fear that a further extension of loans will effect the entire financial structure and they suggest that the roads try to help themselves. Many of the stronger roads do not need a loan, it is claimed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
BARRIERS UNITE.

Indianapolis, May 14.-The Journey men Barbers' International Union re- ports the issuance of charters in the following localities last month: Wood lawn, Pa; South Bend, Ind; Tulsa and Frederick, Okla; Dayton, Ohio Wallingford, Conn; Parkersburg, w. Vo.. and Greeley Col.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
The New York Times says:

Tt appears that the great mass of employees have been so miserably under paid that the service is threatened with disintegration.
 "Yet MT. Burleson not only an- nounced financial triumph, but re- duced the rate of postage from the three-cent to the two-cent basis. This wartime increase was tax imposed without expense and collected from
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
BLACKsMITHs ARE OUT.

Fresno, Cal, May 14.-A 100 per cent. strike of blacksmiths in this city was called to enforce wage demands. The strike was precipitated when the men were told, on presenting their new scale, that they must resign from the union or quit their employment
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
MACHINIsTs REDUCE HOURS

Erie, Pa, May 14-Machinists em- ployed by the Allen Machine company and the Standard Stoker company have secured the eight-hour day. The form CT concern will operate three shifts every "A hours of the six-day week to hllpresent orders.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
CooPERs RAISE WAGES.

Philadelphia, May 14.-The new wage scale of Coopers' Union No. lO8 calls for $425 a week. The original de- mand was $45, but compromise was effected.
 Railway, N. J., May IA wage increase of $3 week has been secured by Coopers' Union No. l45.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
WIN UNION SHOP.

Toronto, Ontario, May \14-The Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang ers' Union has secured a union shop agreement and a minimum scale of 75 cents an hour.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
MOVIE OPERATORS GAIN.

Denver, May 14-Organized moving picture operators have raised wages from $50 and $35 to $42.5O a week for six and one-half hours each day.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
CAR MEN RAISE WAGES.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 14.-The local street car company has dropped its de- mand for the non-union shop and plat form employees have compromised their wage demand.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15

Baltimore, May 14.--Organized Steam Filters and Helpers have raised wages to $1 an hour for the former and 75 cents for the latter.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
BAKERS RAISE WAGES.

New York, May 14.-Bakerss Union No. has secured 10 per cent. wage increase. The $4 rate for night work is advanced to SC.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
BARRIERS WANT MORE.

Camden, N. J., May 14.-Organized barbers in this city have asked that wages be increased $5 a week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
WIRE MEN RAISE WAGES.

Erie, Pa, May 14.-Electrica1 work CTS in this city have established a rate of $1 an hour.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
P. O. WORRIES FEM.

New York, May 14.-The agitation by organized postal employees to save the post service is attracting attention.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-05-15
IRON HOLDERS WINNING.

Duluth, May 14-Iron molders are winning their strike which was caused by a refusal of employers to pay 9O cents an hour.
 STEAM PETERS GAIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Kendall Uses "Old" Football
In Establishing Heavy Score
Indians Offer Spirited Re-
sistance to Attack
of Kendall
PENALTIES FREQUENT
Two Players Sent from Field
for Roughncss--Collins
Individual Star

DrivrR hard against n sptitcp
defense and tightening whom their
own goal was IN danger the Ken
dali college football eleven yoHi'r
day defeated tho ChlloccU lndihha'
SIS 10 o.
with the most important game OF
the season, with the oklahoma AZ
yies hero only "A week of. and with
the presence ut Aggie scouts llkciy'
the kendall attack was confined u"
only straight football with an "'-
,nAiounl use Of the forward pass
indians played "Oid" Dame.
despite the heavy score Chlln''o
fought hard. several times h"iuiht
Kendall for downs and themselves
frequently negotiating 10 yards lh'
Indians too, depended entirely upon
tho "old" game, line plunges ana
end runs, with an infroqu'nt 'i"-
plOymcnt Of the aerial ht'aok ~
ing their means of ground gaining
Tre rodsking were fairly auccessful
with the forward pass, ana WIN
their fast backs and ends ana OUT
yyoirhed by Kendall should nave
used that method OF attack NOR
often. especially In tho finai t"o
Kendall outpInyed Chiloooo IN
Query donartment with the eNcep
tion bf the exchange OF punB' Noi-
Iins Chilocoo quarterback, ran pacN
punts splendidly, freuucntly return
ing them IS TO 90 yards, while inc
Kendall safety men seldom "e''
able 20 return a boot that far.
penalties were frequent, with Ken
dali the chief offenders. Three times
tho orange and black was penailzed
i5 wards within 90 yards OF the IN.
dams goal and each time was nelu'
for downs and forced to punt uh,
necessary roughness after the BAH
was dead causes the suspension from
play of Kendall ana Chi'oco"
player in the fourth period
Individual stars ~ the game "els
,ro,nl NyIlliams. Arnold. Anderson and
uarsh FOR Kendall and Nelson and
Collins for Chilocco.