davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Threshing outfit: Pho
neer engine 5000; Nichols and
Shepherd "Red River" Separator;
first class condition. For sale
very cheap. Address Westphal
Brothers, Outlook, Mont. 13-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-Hotel, 10 rooms. Cas-
or terms. Call or write w.
WRIGHT, Antelope, Mont 13-t4-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

Expert Gas Engineer wants posi-
ton for harvest, threshing and plow-
ing. Address Lock Box n, Flaxville,
Mont. 13-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

WANTED-Body for Ford car. Not
older than 1915 model. OLAF
GRONVOLD, Tribune, Sask., Can.
l3-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Seeds.
lift Hollands
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

WANTED-Girl for hotel work at
Grandview Hotel at once 12-t1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
SAINT JOSEPH, MO-,
MERCHANT Gives
FACTS OF TROUBLE

SAINT JOSEPH. Avg ei-"My
h,,ltb y,,s Al h,d when | began TAX
,nr Tanlar hat had given up M"
husinesS. have Gained twenty-five
rourda ard an feeling ~ fine have
.iat.n up my old business again" said
f;eorg. 4. Fisher. io0i Highland Ave
ru..a NJ. Inssnh No. q wholesale and
retail panliry dealer NJ az Edmond
street.
For the pas, tire, wears stomn, II
'rnnil. and rheumatism have been
pulling me down until finally ! had To-
give up an work md MAS lust barely
,hlr 90 hol,la. nfDurd W digcsiioF
WAS terribly OUT uf order and IL locked
IN. .ver, bite I 40, void snur on nv
.tnmach. would hloat all up with
sour gas md t'cl ~ tiglA across my
hest COULD h7rdlv breathe. hal
rheumatism al over my body and the
lains were ~ severe. especially in ny
.rr ID was 40 could Do o. gft ah"ut
70 IN Merry l,N spells often came On
me- and Sometimes | had awful hDu
irhps nnd div frrlls ! lnst consider
thl. weight and u1da plans io 60 iu q
different climate h"fur' u ~. ~ late
80 was iust ii tins time that ] got
h,ld ~ Taulas and nov my recovery
has boon ~ complete and hay" h'"n
luili up 90 fine IN every way That J
frcl Just H., starting NJ" al over
tum / ann eating whatever ~ -
/ rf.te m. ard Mover have e ---n "i
udigci iion. An traces Il rheumatism
hl,, hft the and I never have an ache
u vein Nv nsryvs Vrc strong and
stoady and am no longer bother.
with h"idnches ur dizzy spells
Tunllc IL sold On Amarillo hy J. W
| Cuins DRUG co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
BOl HANGS SELF TRYING
To BRIGHTEN HIS PARENTS

CHICAGO Aug. s6-"Accidentnl
death ily mffOcatlon while attempting
o. nlrhicn his parents was ia" Ncr'
dit 81 the ,Yroner's inque't int" mo
death ii William Douglas. aged four
p. 70 81 ihis city The hoy hanged nm
SELF.
Airs \ ~ Douglas, the hoy's mother
,....ifi,d that she had scold,d William
,eyr.1l times that morning fur VARIOUS
yi.ir,d. "tud he nab lu,k.d H' ~" win
tear In hlq eyes and said that III be
SONY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
NniinnaI Iragne
FRECkLES
Nov l. the Time to get rid II These
lgly ~pO.s

There's no longer IN, slght's need
Il l.,hug ashamed al yonr trt".!rs,
~ Oihiuo-doublr strength--is guar.
aniepd to remove thcfc hOfn ~ spots.
Simply gpt au uunfe ~ btuni
d,ullu sircngth-iIom any durggist
aud apply i little Il Il nignt ard morn
INK ana Won should soon So" that even
the worst fi.,kl's have begun g. dis.
appear. while the l.shtrr ones have
vanished entirely u Is seldom that
more than an uun,c u needed - com
pletrly clear the skin AMI gani beau
tiful clear complexion.
n. sur, t0 ask fur the duuf L.
strength Oihinr ~ this II so'd under
guaranie" ~ money back II IL fails ~
remove frcckles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
: hcfore ]. smIth IN nx,h.

- before Fourier In sixth
- Louis ........ 0ue zoo n0o-s
Summary Two hsse. Blnciori: three
hast nit. J. smith. Home run Moh-n.
~. Double play l.ayan and Fourier.
Base ca hall. Touoy ! Benton >: Win
tiers ? Duak . Siruck out. 1oney .;
Dcak .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

~ NN4OTIaTNI 7 ~
BOSTCN, Avg. 2G.--s,. Louis evcn"l
up the aFles by defeating Boston to
day. Wcilmau was invincihle. kcelhng
the Hoslon hits scattered. until ~,
ninth. when three singles fillel th'
has.s. with enc out but the next tw,
hntters could uoi get the lall past ths
infield The scurc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
Car.ls Beat Giants

81. i.OtIS. Aus -hcil'nry's
h,n,. run IN the fourth inning which
drove In Stuok. who had walked. gave
-. loiiis a victory over N'w York g..
day and an even break In u inlr gam"
.erisa Tho iucals got only three hits
~ threr ptf,h.ra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

PiTTSBt nil. Aug 2G-I1tishurgh
defeated Boston to-day. Powell hi the
first hall patched fur homie run and
the locals tied the ssui- IN the iuuitii
IN Blgbee's triple and C.sFcys single.
Boston .+...., zoe eco uo'l--l
Pittsburgh go. 900 loo leo !
Baiieries. Gowdy. ONeill. McQu.l
Ian. schmidt. Adams.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
.PHILs BEAT REDS;
GIANTS LOSE Fl
PHII. tDEIPHIt TAKES LAST
CANE ~ SERitS Nj
Ry Associstsi Press

CINCINNATI. Aug 20 -philadel
phia won the last game Of the s,ri
today. Shn t-tup kuni - the Heds
broke his bolt thumb when u was hii
hy thrown hail In the inst mining.
and may not b. able ,o play arai' this
reason. pnulctte was hii hy hst'ed
hall IN the eighth and forced tn r'lre.
pIifIAnEIFlltA AH n ~ - q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
Exnorters Win

Ht.At MONT. Aug. sd-Ffeemi 80
held the Pirates to three scattered hit,
and the ExHHtsrs won the inst gam,
81 a.. series from Galveston here o.
Il iN four o. nothing.
gtlVest,u unn UnH uun "a ~
Henuumnt ulU 0Oo Ui0 I 80
Batteries O'Eh,n Ccinirliu. Kelly
freeman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. g - Phila.
delphla punched hits 30 Caldwell to-day
and won. lamicson's running one
hand catch 81 Dykes long liner was
the fielding feature.
score by innings: RH Z.
Cleveland ...... 90 100 Geo
Philadelphia &C.,. ~ 600 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

xiiat,ed Tor Hovi In fifth
NxI8attcd Tor Houpsr In ninth.
Score by inning II
~. Louis ............. goo osl 3o0--s
Boston s.a.st.ss.-.s NNH NNN NNN--N
SuinmarN-Twolias hits. Sisler t..
hin :. ihree.hass hit. Jackson; stulcr
has,. SEVERED: sacrifice. Weilnan Wit,
Schang: double play. Brady To- Mcln.
mis-: iass on halls. Of W,slman =.
noyi :. Jones ?. struck out. by Well
man I, Hovi 1. Jones !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
MI MnrflI u

SHARON. Pa. AUG. % 81. honkins
vnrt 40 after his auto. stolen NOR"
than Il N,.it ago aud recently l"dt"d
in Texas "TcN1s Is too Ear ~ o" Tor
th, nivy.r." SAYS Nonklns. ia run my
new hls rarr,d getting down there 4"
e. the old one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
BrooI,lyn shut Out

CHICAGO. Aug 90 80 brooklyn De
fcatcl Chicago o. the first gam. of IN,
serics today. CadsTe wss steady IN al
hut the fifth inning.
Score by innings. Il. ". l.
Erooklvn ...... g00 100 oil
Chicago ......., 600 Vse ooo--
Miller and Cadore. O'Far
rtll. Vaughn ana Bailey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
SENATORS DIVIDE
I BILL WITH TIGERS
ST. LOUIS EyENS Serbs WITH
HOSTON; CHICAGO BEATS
NEW NORk. 10 To

D. Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 26.-Nashinr
ton split double header with Detroit
today The sgirp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. - Chicago
opened its final series here to-day hy
defeating NeH York. The visitors hat.
ted threc Yankee pitchers fm seventeen
hits. Babe Ruth mads his 44ih homer
In the first.
Score hy innings. II. u. y
Chicago ........ 400 5oH iao-le u
New York ...... sol 600 oeo-
BATTERIES - Schalk and Kerr. No
gfidge and Mctiraw,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27
SHREVEPORT LOSES
To PANTHERS so
FREEMAN HOLDS PIRATES To
THREE IlirS AND BEit.
MONT WINS


FORT WORTH Aue g. Shrsve
port could not hit the ball and the lo
tais Non three 90 nothing
Shreveport ... .uoo uiH uOti--1 .
- Worth no nlH poa--i q
Batteries Nann. Bono. Moore. Pate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

summary Two base hit, Stickir :.
puul'ti" Three nusc hits. Niihfuw
stolon base. Rawlings. M.us,i Struck
.out ldug Z. ilubbell o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

summary - ihlff his' hl' ''Hh'
stolen haze Shanks. u'Neill. doub,r
plays. Hcilmaun to iiush to ilpilmanu.
flush - Young a. h.ilmann. Charity
a. Judge 81 Harris. la~c un h1lls. OF
shaw g. Dauss J Erickson 3, struck
nut. rs Dluss A. shaw ]. Erics-un I.
Detroit ......... 0ni or O02- .
Washington - nNl On0 0O4- I
ADVERTISEMENTS. oldham. Ehm
ke: Charity. Zachary. Eipmlll.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

Try a Daily News wart Al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-27

MOST EDUCATIONAL ABsoTEiY FREE FIJI ~ J Rs MARKS
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
CHIEFS INVOKE LAW

WASHINGTON, April 9. - Virtu ally admitting that the strike of train men and switchmen over the country had gotten beyond the control of un' ion officials. w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men. tele2raphed Representative Cooper. Republican of Ohio. today ask ing whether present laws apply to renegade organizations or those melt ing illegal strikes
 Mir Cooper. who is a member of the trainmen's union. took the matter up with Acting Attorney General Ames and was told that while the de- partment of justice was watching the situation, it had no statement to make at this time.
 Before this telegram was received the senate had adopted without a record vote Senator McCormicks res olution instructed the Interstate Com merce Commission to investigate the cause of the strike and advise to its legality. when not sanctioned by the union leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

Reports from rail centers through out the country indicated that nearly 3O,0OO railroad men were on strike. Freight embargoes were declared in a number of cities. Breaks in the strike were reported in a few places. Rail road offers in the New York area re- ported that strikers were returning 10 New Jersey yards where about half the workers struck
 Heads of the brotherhoods tonight denounced the strike as purely an at tempt to disrupt the old unions. More time in which to break the strike was asked ill a letter addressed to the Western Association of Railroads. by the five big railroad brotherhoods.
 We wish to assure the railroads with whom we have contracts that it Is our purpose to support the integ- rity of these contracts by endeavor- ing to protect them to the fullest ex- tent, in order that the public may not be seriously inconvenienced" the let ter said:
 An optimistic statement was issued today by the Western General Man agers' Association, composed Of man. agers of all roads entering Chicago.
 The strike in Chicago showed fur tier improvement today" said the statement All the railroads are handling all their passenger and subur- ban trains as usual. On several roads there was a further increase in the number of switching crews working and on none of the roads was there a decrease
 In the New York area railroad of- ficers and union leaders were bending every effort to break the strike. The situation was still considered serious.
 In the St. Louis district. including East St. Louis and Madison. Ills. an embargo on all incoming and out bound freight was ordered. Yardmen on 2 road were on strike.
 All railroads in Kansas City operat- ing under contracts with the brother hood officers were affected. An em- barSo was declared on incoming freight and packing plants curtailed their output from 50 to 75 percent. Richard J. Hopkins. attorney general of Kansas announced that blanket in- formation against persons responsible for the strike in Kansas, were being
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
HOUSE PASSES
 RESOLUTION TO
 DECLARE PEACE.
Twenty Two Democrats Vote For Resolution with the
 Republicans

WASHINGTON, April g. - The Re publican joint resolution declaring the state of war with Germany at an end and repeating most of the war time legislation was adopted today by the house PAP to 150. Twenty-two Dem ocrats voted with 'thesRepublican ma. jority ard two Republicans voted against adoption.
 Before adopting the resolutions, the house voted down a motion by Rep resentative Flood of Virginia, ranking Democrat Of the foreign affairs con- mttee, 10 send the resolution back to that committee with instructions to report out a substitute repeating all war time acts. The vote on that mo- ton was I'll for and 222 against.
 On the Democratic substitute of fered as a motion to recommit the only vote other than that on adoption of the resolution permitted under the rule, three Democrats lined up with the Republicans. while two Republi- cans joined the minority The great CT break in the Democratic ranks came on the final vote.
 Chairman Porter of the foreign af- fairs committee claimed after the roll call that 20 more votes would carry the resolution over a presidential ve- to. Democratic members, however, said vote on that question would see party alignment virtually intact.
 kitchin CoIlapses
 The debate began at Il o'clock yes terday and occupied all the time of the house for more than 12 hours. It was marked by sharp partisanship eX- cept for those OF each side who broke away from party lines to join the op- position. Former Speaker Clark, and Representative Kitchin, took lead ing part in the fight on the Demo- cratic side, while Representative Mondell. who closed the debate re- 'ceived . warm greeting from his party colleagues Representative Kitchin's speech aroused the Democrats to an outburst of cheering as he assailed the Republican membership charg- ing them with hypocrisy" and chal- lenging them to present straight out proposal for repeal of war time legislation, if they were sincere. Al the close of his speech Mir. Kitchin suffered a collapse. resulting from what was said by his physicians to be a slight strike of paralysis. Repre- sentative Mondell later expressed the sympathy of the house with MT. Kitchin the members standing while he spoke.
 Representative Longworth was par ticularly sharp in his references to- Presid ant Wilson's attitude on the League of Nations, which he de- sCribed as an ''un-American mon strosity"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
UNITED VERDE POWDER HOUSE
 IS BLOWN UP

JEROME. April 9. - A number of workmen and others were injured and mine and office buildings badly dam aged when a powder magazine at the United Verde Mine exploded this eve ming. Grant Duntlop, agent for an oil company. was seriously injured and with five others was taken to the United Verde hospital. So far as known, no lives were lost.
 caught fire from some unknown cause and the explosion of the magazine, in which several tons of dynamite were stored, followed. The steam pipe in the power house was broken by the force of the explosion and sev eral workmen were scalded. The others who were injured were struck by glass blown in. The power house was almost wrecked. In the business section of Jerome, three fourths of a
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
APPEALS TO cARRANzA

TUCSON, April 9. - Action by the Federal government of Mexico will be awaited by the Southern Pacific of Mexico railroad before anything is done regarding the taking ever of the lines by Governor De La Huerta of Sonora, Colonel Epos Randolph. presi- dent of the railroad. announced here today. He stated that his agent in Mexico City had been instructed to call the attention of the federal au- thorities there to the Sonora gov ernor's action in taking over the lines.
 President Randolph called attention to an injuction recetly issued by the federal district court in Sonora for bidding seizure of the road by the Sonora government, stating that in view of the injunction he epected President Carranza to order Govern or De La Huerta to return operation of the road to its owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
THREAT IF REDS ID BURN HOME: |S TOLD BY
 WORKER
Newspaper Man Tells of the Forced Collection of Cash
 By l. w. w. Strikers
Especial to the Review)

TOMBSTONE, April g. Testi mony of threats that his property would De burned and that he and his family would walk out of Bisbee barefooted" unless he joined the l. w. w. strike at Bisbee in July 1917 was given today by G. J. Marlborough, Sulphur Springs valley rancher, called as witness by the defense in the trial Of H. E. Wootton, first of the defendants in the Bisbee depor- tation cases. Kimbrough and Fred Mckinney. Bisbee newspaper man, were the only two witnesses examined during today's session of court. which was adjourned at three o'clock this afternoon until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning.
 Practically the entire morning was taken up in arguments as to the ad- instability of certain l. w w. docu- ments offered by counsel for the de- fense as evidence of the attitude, teachings and doctrines of that or ganiZation.
 Late this afternoon Judge Pattee issued new ruling governing the admissibility of this evidence which, counsel for the defense stated. would serve to exclude considerable evi- dence which it had collected.
 "The ruling unquestionably places closer limitations on our evidence than We had expected" said w. H. Burges, chief counsel for Wootton and defendants in other of the de- portation cases" and necessitates a change in the plans we had made for the presentation of our case. However. We will be ready to go ahead Monday morning with the pre- sentation of further testimony to show that the deportation was neces- sary to protect lives and property in the Warren district As far as the excluding of some Of our documentary evidence concerning the I. w. w. we believe that We have already intro duced enough evidence to more than support our contention that the strike at Risbee was primarily called for the purpose of aiding the l. w. w. in their nationwide, anti-government and anti-war conspiracy.
 Has Made His Point
 'Of cours, We would have pre- ferred to introduce all the evidence we have showing the structure, doc trines and methods of the l. w. w. in order to show the jury just exactly what the citizens of the Warren dis trict had reason to fear from the |.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

MORALES, Mexico. April 9.-In tele gram received late today by Mrs Alvaro Obregon, General Obregon de nies the report that he was arrested and jailed in Mexico City.
 The general says he has been sub jected to no indignities and denies the report that his health is breaking, Officials at Obregon headquarters to day were bitter in their denunciation of the federal government for sum as a witness against former General Roberto Cejudo, who is charged with rebellion. The move is denounced as ruse by the federal government @ break up the Obregon campaign pro- gram Obregon leaders here claim to have received information indicating several attempts on the generals life.
 Gales Speaks Out.
 In response to a telegram sent sev' erai days ago by General Manuel Die guez to Governor De La Huerta and the mayors of the different municipali- ties throughout the state informing them of his intention to enter Sonora with a military force, General Ellias Gales yesterday sent message tO General Dieguez informing him that the people of Sonora had completely lost confidence in the central govern ment both on account of proposed military action and persistent persecu. tion offered General Obregon.
 Threatens War.
 General DiegueZ was informed that he had it in his power to precipitate civil war in the state by carrying vu, his declared plans.
 According to information reaching here today General Dieguez is bring ing federal troops into the state under the direct and positive orders of Presi dent Carranza. It also became known that General Dieguez ordered marin es recently landed from a gun boat al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
HUERTA SIZES
 MEXICAN ROAD
 DESPITE ORDER
Sonora Governor Forestalls Carranza and Takes Line
 Of Americans

NOGALFS. April g. The South ern Pacific De Mejico, an American owned line. was seized by the state government of Sonora, Mexico, today. The railroad for some days had been tied up by a strike of employees and three days ago a Mexican federal judge at Nogales. Sonora. said that unless the strike was settled within three days the Mexican federal gov ernment would seize the road and op- crate it with soldiers.
 No formal notice of the intention of the Sonora authorities to seize and op- crate the line was given the railroad, officials here and at Tucson, said. These officials said the strike soon would have been broken had not the state authorities acted.
 The Southern Pacific De Mejico is a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific road in this country and thousands of American stockholders are interested in the Mexican line by virtue of hold ing stock in the American concern, it was SalQ.
 With the seizure of the line the Mexican authorities started opera tion of trains, employing the strikers with the announcement that the de mands of the strikers regarding hours and pay would be paid.
 The threat of the Carranza federal government to seize and operate the line with soldiers was met with a threat by the strikers and political leaders that such a course would lead to revolution in Sonora. In this state threats of a break from the CarranZa authorities have been frequent Of late.
 Seizure of road by state govern ment in effort to break strike sets a precedent on this continent. ac- cording to local railroad officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
SILVER LADEN PACK \ TRAIN WITH VILLA,
 ON MARCH NORTH


 FL PASO, Tex, April 9.-Fran- cisco Villa, the Mexican bandit, ie headed north from Parral, Chi huahua, with a personal command of several hundred men, according to an American who arrived at the border today, and who said he had been a captive of the revolution. ist one day and night.
 Villa. according to the American, who is mining man with inter ests in Mexico said he would show all Mexico that he would be "hard to deal with"
 The American was captured WhieI hunting near Parral eleven days ago. He said Villas com msnd was we'll clothed and fed, ard the horses in fine condition. The revolutionists have with them a pack train of mules carrying a large supply of silver bullion. The American was well treated and was held merely for what infor- maticn he could give Villa.