davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
PASSING ON To THE REAL LIFE

Whom the glad morning daWns
Anu lights the dewy lawns
Changing the nights cold tears IA
glittering gems.
Ana browning lovcliest flowers
with diadcms
And towing with rhe misty veil that
floats
Der the fresh landscape and con
ceals
lis loveliness save when some breeze
reveals
\ brief. bright glimpse ON which
the glad eve doles.
D0st thon not catch glimmer of the
truth
OF the eternal youth?
Does thou NOT feel that darkness and
dec.
Az. all 81 pass away,
Iniii henc he sinking sun
The task u woe is done?
IT'S hut world of types and
shadows, this.
Our sweetest hope. our hottest
love,
IN hut the fluttering Of the unfledgcd
dove.
A slight foreshadowing Of the
coming bliss.
When as the day grows dim
Soft music steals on the delighted
ear.
The Wild bird on the swaylng limb,
Or instrumental tones. or human
voices dear.
tn" ware hut breathlnrs NJ higher
sphere.
Hearing few faint notes Of the
eternal hymn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
FIRST I,IS.tLAR MEETING
PROGRAM uE CITY o. y. a.. 4.
To m HEl.D TONIGHT

A movement which will undoubt-
cdly mean great deal to the Rap
tisl Young people of this city, Is that
which has resulted in the organisa-
ton of city Baptist Young PEG.
Piles Union. With their lives found
ed on the same ideals Of Christian
faith aud carrying on the same work
of beautiful service there Is a natural
bond between them which an organ.
iyation Of this sort will only serve
10 strengthen. The first meeting will
he held tonight in the parlors OF ~
First Baptis, church. with the Senior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
Wonan's Forum

Editor Womau's Forum;
The following appeal to the WON.
on OF Texas which appeared in a re-
cent issue of the Dallas News will
be- of much interest Ia the women
readers OF the Amarillo News, many
OF whom have heard Mrs curtis L. 70
lurc in her official capacity Us pres o.
dent of the Texas Women's CHRIS.
lian Temperance Union,
An appeal from her sick bed has
heen issued by Mrs Mamie Wohb
Curtis. presiden, NJ the Texas Wnm-
ems Christian Temperance Union, L.
the women of Texas. to pay their
tax without delay that they may
have voice in the coming primary
elections. Mrs. curtis urges the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
iiIGlI SCHOOL. VIVA. To
GiNE UNIQUE PERFORMANCE

The High school Y. ". G. \. will
render a most unique performance
This afternoon az . O'Clock in tho
hirh school auditorium. In the form
of q play, The King OF the Cannibal
Islands" There has been neither
time nor effort spared In putting on
this performance. and the entire fac.
nlly, student body aud those of the
public who have heard of II are look
ing toward the afternoons program
with keen anticipation. The east Is
az follows:
King --Genc Gustavus.
Queen--Clara curry.
Princess Clara Rush.
Prince Simon Trulove.
Footlights. Mary llalland Florr,e
Miller
Scenery--Narnie nox and Leila
Violin.
Curlalns-Dori Mrick aud Mar
Raret l.owndes
Following the play ukelelc pro-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
Library Hoard NsctS

The regular meeting OF the Board
~ Directors of he Amarillo Public
Library was held saturday afternoon
IN the Library. Reports of the
various committees were heard and
the following committees appointed
Publicity Committee. Mesdnmes Del.
zell. Herring, Masterson and Curry.
Financial Committee. Mrs. Alice
landerfin Mobiles; House Commit
tee. Mrs. II. l.. McMeans and Mrs. r.
J, Cosidine: Book Committee. Mrs.
g. J. Nuun and MIS- Harriet Corbin.
Tne following iiylnile hooks were
ordered. The Little Colonel Series
replaced, the "Oz" books replaced
and q number of others. The Ma
tional Geographic" will he placed on
the reading tables and the members
expressed themselves enthusiastically
In favor of purchasing the Burton
l.. Holmes "Books of Travel" hut AZ
present there are no available funds
for this worthy purchase.
The Library Board has made re-
quest for $4,000 per month from the
city Council for the running eXpen-
Sos OF the Library. and with the con-
iinucd support OF the various wom-
ems clubs of the city II is hoped that
more and better hooks viii be- ayai,-
able soon.
The reading tables are supplied
With the following periodicals; New
York Times SUNDAY Edition. Dnl.
las News tnaily,l Literary Digest
Pathfinder saturday Evening Post,
81, Nicholas. Golfers Weekly.
Those present at Saturdays meet
Ing were Mesdames Wheatley. Mas
tors0n. Herring, Num-. Curry. Dell
cell aud Miss Harriet Corbin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27

place authorized by the Attorney
General u IN place under 10000
You can pay any authorized agent,
hut. II possible. IN each instance 90
io the courthouse aud attend to Il
Tor Yourself Don't ask q question
about whether YOU viii grt 90 use
Nour receipt or get 10 vote. but to get
that receipt and when the time
comes YOU ran vote all right. Pay
your poll tax. Get your friends a.
do the same. and do II now"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
RUTH ]. MEYER

gram will be- given. participated In
hy the various members oi the or
ganizat'on. This IN itself promises
10 he treat.
There Will De NO admission fees
and the public are cordially invited
to attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
Leave ON Extended Trim

Mr. and Mrs. ] l.. Ford. have lef'
for an extended trip to Rogers, Ark,
and other points In the East Be-
fore returning they will also visit il,
Charleston, :. 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
nHNNT n you ars servous, de-.
IWF.T spondent, weak, run
down through excess NJ,

Other causes, "r want to malt YOU
our hook which tells about SEXTON
iQtE, u restorative remedy that will
cost YOU nothing u van are not cured
or hcncnticd. Ever, man needing u
tonic To- overcome Personal wraSncss,
ETC., should yet this free nook ~
once. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL
CO., 270 berry Block, Nashville,
Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27

i.e, News N-ntad. DO the Work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
GERMANY IS STILL
 MAlNT AIMING CENSOR
 ON ALL RESPONDENCE

BERLIN, Jan. 3. At last the naked truth is out, officially confirm ed. Germany still has a censorship with 16 headquarters for testing let tors. and 10 for examining them Government officials say the activ- ity of the testing headquarters con sists in controlling the foreign cor respo1dence of German business firms, through the Chambers Of Commerce have already had q chance to see the correspondence and have declared it to be free from any harm
 "1lhe postal examination hcadquar- tcrs have three duties. official cir cles further announced. These are to hinder the flight of capital, to see whether the orders of the imperial commissary for export and import have been followed; and to stop the valuta (exchange) trade with the red and green stamped thousand mark notes
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
SCATALIGNI GETS
 SCORE FOR MONTH
 IN BOWLING CONTEST

The December bowling tournament on the Brunswick alleys terminated on New Years eve In the last few of play Steve Lazos of the California Grocery broke the previous record for high score by rolling 23i. He won $500 hat by doing so. The high average for the month was made by C. Scateligne whose average Is lG8. He received a pair of SIP shoes.
 Starting today there will be an. 1ther tournament at the alleys. It will last until January 15. The high score man is to get a box of cigars,
 he high average will get a mackinaw and the lady making the high score will receive 8 box Of candy. The contest is open to all.
 The Brunswick alleys has q team
 hal challenges any team on Casti- 1cau channel and the team is ready . play at any time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
INCREASE SHOWN IN A REPORT
 ISSUED BY BRITISH

LONDON Jan. 3. A Parliament ary white feper shows that the public debt of the United Kingdom has increased G154, 10 shillings for each persoin since the beginning of the war. The increase in other coun- tries is given as follows: Germany G128, France G114, Austria Hungary f89, Belgium e74. Italy G74. United States E55, Japan three shllings, two and one half pence.
 Retail prices of food show great increases in all countries, and taking loo as a standard for 1914, the fig ures in recent months were: United Kingdom, PIT; Paris. 263 other French towns, 293; Italy, 281; United States, 1S1 Sweden, 336
 Expansion in currency as compared with loo in 1913 shows the following increases: United Kingdom. 244; Italy. 40; France, 3G5; United States. 173
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
ARRANGEMENT FOR 4
 FLIGHT MADE FROM
 TOXIC TO ROME CITY

TOKYO, Jan. 3. -Lieutcnant Gen title, pilot aviator of the Italian army who has arrived in Tokio to make preparations for the Rome Tokio flight. says the Italian avia- tors will make short stops at the following places: Brindisi, Saloniki, Adalia, Alenpo Bagdad, Basra, Delhi, Calcutta, Rangoon, Bangkok, Annoy. Canton, Foochow. Shanghai, Picking, Tsingtao, Wiju, Seoul. Fusan and Osaka.
 The journey is expected to occupy fl days on account of the numerous stops the aviator will make en route At each halting place an officer and two soldiers of the Italian aviation service have been stationed to make preparations for supplying the mach ines with gasoline and to effect re- pairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
PERSONAL

Weputy Marshal w W. Casey Jr., and Mrs. Casey returned home on the Northwestern.
 D. L. Gilis of Sftka is at the Gas. tlneau
 c. B. Wood of Wisconsin is q Ju. neau visitor. He is at the Castineaa
 W. w. Elmer of Portland is q guest at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. Ira King. who recently went south with the body of her husband for burial in the states, returned to her home at kctchikan on the North western
 U. s. Shock of Ketchikan, who was called south by the death of his wife at Anacortes. returned home on the Northwestern.
 MT. and Mrs. A. II. Zeigler and Mr and Mrs. F. A. Heath were returning passengers to Ketchikan on the Northwestern. They had been visit. ing in the States.
 Hugh R. Chilberg, son of J. E. Ghilberg of the Scandinavian Ameri- can Bank of Seattle was a passenger om the Northwestern as far north as ketchikan. He has mining interests n that vicinity.
 Superintendent of Native Educa. ton W. T. Lopp was a passenger on inc Northwestern as far as Ketchi- kan. He will visit Juneau later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
MANY ORANGES WILL
 BE SHOWN IN EXHIBIT

SAN FRANCISCO. California. Jan 3.-More than 1.000000 oranges will California to build their annual ex. position. the National Orange Show, to celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the plsn.ing of one of California 5 first orange trees. by Padre Dumetz, Ia Franciscan.
 The exposition will be held in San Bernardino. Fcbrucry 13 to 23 Florida will send fruit to compete in some of the citrus fruit classifi cations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
SAYS GAMBLING A CURSE

'JtfAREZ, MEX, Jan. 3. -Gamb, ling is the national curse of Mexico, according to General Marcelino Mur- rieta, collector of customs at this port.
 If all Americans who come over to Juarez get the idea that all Mexico is like this, we have no one to blame but ourselves, said Gen eral Murrieta recently. To-day Jua. Wz is scarcely more than a cluster of saloons and gambling houses"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
CLEVER CoUNTERFEITS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2-Following close upon shortage of small change in the capital. 'counterfeiters turned out large quantities of spur ious coins. mostly fifty-eent pieces. which were so cleverly made that they virtually defed detection. The Secretary of the Treasury issued q warning against them
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
EDUCATORS WANT RAISE

LONDON, Jan. 3. A fair salary for an assistant master of such schools as Eton and Harrow before hte war was the equivalent of $l, 350 but now d. qualified man will not accept anything less than $2000. rising to $2.500. Even at that there g a dearth of masters because many who joined tn army will not return % indoor duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
WILL LEAVE ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Fifteen hundred former army men are soon to leave England to try their fortunes in East Africa. This is the first of about 5000 approved applications under a government scheme which grants the men free passages. Lack of ship ping is holding up transportation of the others for a time
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03

Because 15.000 photographs, draped and undraped. we're distrlb- uted throughout the United States showing Miss Leonore Harris, a Broadway actress. encased in a glove-fitting corset, the first of sev- erai suits against corset manufact- urer and agents to recover damages for the unauthorized publication of the photographs has opened
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
TO STUDY YELLOW FEVER

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3. Doctor Idehio Maguchi, a Japanese bacter. iologist, is expected here shortly to make q study of the yellow fever. Most of his work will be in the state of Yucatan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
NEW STEAMER SERVICE

LONDON, Jan. 3 "A Hamburg shipping company announces that it intends 10 open a service with London in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
SURPLUS NETS MONEY

LONDON, Jan 3. Since the armistice Great Britain has realized S555. .000. 900 from the saue of surplus stores and property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03

+ NOTE Observations
 land and san Francisco at g. m and D. JMneam
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
Tide. Tomorrow
SUNDAY

SUNDAY Low water at 4:13 am. 2.7 feel. High water at 10:1S am, 190 feet. Low water at 4:5S pm, 32 feet. High water at 11:23 pm, 16.4 feet.
 MONDAY LOW water at :06 a.r,, 20 feet. High water at 11:0S a.n;., l9.5 feet Low water at 5:3G pm, 3.S feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
MONDAY
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau. l,

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity for 2l Hours
 Beginning 8 D. Today: Clearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03
To Al D T A
YESTERDAY Y
TO-DAY

CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING 8 A M TODAY TO1AY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-03

Read The Empire want ads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
PALMER TELLS
CABINET RUSS
CAUSE STRIKE
By Ralph F. Couch.

Conlted Press Staff Correspondent. J
Washington, April 14.-President
Wilson and the cabinet today heard
the report by Attorney General Pal
mer on the railway strike
General Palmer announced at the
conclusion of the cabinet session that
some conclusions had been reached,
but refused to say what the conclu-
sions were.
Immediately following adjournment
President Wilson telegraphed to men,
bers of the railroad labor board, ap-
pointed by HIM yesterday, to come to
Washington Immediately, to under
take study of wage conditions as soon
as their nominations are confirmed by
the senate.
1t was announced today by the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
that the nominations by the president
have been reported favorably to the
senate as a whole.
The senate today went into execu-
tive session, presumably to discuss the
appointments on the board as trans
mitted by the president.
General Palmer told the official cab
met that the communist party of Rus
sia is the moving force behind the
railway strike, it was learned author
itatively today. He said the depart
ment of justice has evidence to sup
port the charge that the communists
or international party of Russia IS re
sponsible for the upheaval in railway
labor circles.
With district attorneys end federal
agents already under instructions of
General Palmer to round up radicals,
offic al Washington today awaited i'm
portant arrests, which will break the
backbone Of the strike In some cir
cles, it was said that the drag net of
the department may bring in as many
radicals as were arrested in the re-
cent general "clean up" of reds start
ed and carried out by General Palmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
ADDS
TO.L0NC LEAD
ON GEN. WOOD

Chicago, April 14.-Illinois emphat-
ically wants Gov Frank O. Lowden
nominated by the Republican nation
al convention.
With $500 precincts in the state
reporting their vote in yesterdays
preferential primary, Governor Low
den received 222,982 votes to 1885, ,40s
votes cast for General Wood, his
nearest rival.
Senator Hiram S. johnson was
favored by many Illinois voters, who
wrote his name on the Illinois ballot.
Indications are today that Govern
or Lowden will have a plurality of
$4,000 votes when the final returns
are tabulattd. On the face If the
present count, he holds 64,574 over
General Wood
General Wood showed strong in
Cook county, in which Chicago IS sit
uated. His total vote in the county
was 105, 5,488 votes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
PALMER TO COMMENCE
ARREST OF RADICALS

Chicago, April 14-Federal agents
are expected within the next few days
to begin roundup of radicals charg-
ed by leaders of railroad labor with
fomenting the outlaw" strike in an
effort to wreck organized labor. The
four big brotherhoods of railway
trainmen and operatives are the es
pecial targets at which the radicals
are aiming their blows, it is asserted
on the face of evidence already gath
cred.
Federal agents already have made
eight arrests of alleged radicals, Six
were taken into custody at New Or
leans and two at Kansas City.
Strike conditions in all parts of
the United States today show gen.
eral Improvement, although turn
for the worse developed in the New
York district Only a few of the
strikers resumed work in this district,
and traffic is virtually at stand
STILL Conditions in the west again
today showed evident improvement,
with the ranks of the strikers break
ing gradually.
President Wilson's prompt action
yesterday in naming the railroad labor
board had a beneficial effect on the
strike. The rank and file of labor
faced about sharply in front of the
prospect of federal action.
District Attorney Cline, after inves-
tigation of radical activities among
Chicago railway men, today trans
mittedI to Attorney General Palmer
the evidence he has collected. Gen
eral Palmer is expected to issue to
all district attorneys instructions to
arrest and Jail all accused radical
agitators.
The strike situation at st. Louis to-
day showed little change.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
BOARD TO RECEIVE
BIDS ON HIGHWAY

A contract for the construction of
the Conway and Damascus highway
will be awarded by the board of COM
missioners at meeting here to-
morrow Thursday, provided an ac-
ceptable bid for the work is offered.
Maj W. j. Parkes of the Parkes En-
gineering Company of Pine Buff.
consulting engineers for the district,
IS here today and said that at Least
two large contracting firms are in
t'rested in the work and will prob
ably offer bids. Major Parkes, Eng
neer B. G. Wilson and representatives
Of the Oliver Construction Company
and the Lewelling Construction Com
pany are out on the road today max
ing an inspection of the proposed
work.
The commissioners will also receive
bids for the bonds of the district at
tomorrow's session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14

before the members will be leaving
to attend the two big national poll
tical conventions, according to an
agreement reached by Republican
leaders in both senate and house to-
day.
Representative Fordney, chairman
of the house committee on ways and
means, announced that he expected
to push the bill forward as rapidly as
possible. 1t was reported to the com
mittee by subcommittee yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
STRIKE
COSTS PEOPLE
}MILL|ONDAY

Washington, April 14.-Three mil
lion dollars daily is the cost to the
people of the United States of the
railway strike now in progress, it is
estimated by Julius H. Parmlee, di-
rector of the bureau Of economies of
the department of commerce. Six
days of the strike have cost the
American people $18,o00,O00, Mr..
Parmlee estimates, exclusive of the
loss in food commodities due to the
general suspension of traffic.
Railways must have return of
nve and one-half per cent on the cap
ital invested, Mr.. Parmlee declared,
and the people will be required to
make up the losses ty higher rates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
STRIKERS CONSULT
NEW RAILWAY BOARD

Chicago, April 14,-Although the
railway strike is far from past the
danger point, labor leaders thought
that by night numbers of the strikers
would be back at their posts, and that
others would follow their example
A committee representing striking
switchmen at Cleveland will leave to-
day for Washington, for a conference
with the newly appointed railroad la
Dor board
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
CARRANzA PLANS
SONORA INVASION
(By United PressI

Mexico City, April 14.-General
Carranza will consider the secession
of Sonora as a rebellion against his
government, and will at once send
troops to force renewal of allegiance
to the Mexican government.
General Dieguez, commander-in- -chife
OF the Mexican army, was today call
ed by General Carranza for confer
ence on military measures to be taken
against Sonora. The state seeded
from Mexico by vote of it's legisla-
ture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
FIRST BLOODSHfD
IN IRISH REVOLT

Dublin, April 1.-THE first dis
orders to occur since the general
strike of all labor was called yester-
day, took place, today. In a street
fight, Detective Harry Kelly was shot
down and killed. Reports are that
the strike is orderly in all parts of
Ireland.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-14
WILL RUSH ACTION
On SOLDIER BONUS

tBy United fress)
Washington, April 14.-Action on
soldier bonus bill will be rushed
both houses of congress in the hope
securing its passage by June l or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

won, we should be in no worse posi-
ton than we are now, and if the
strikers lost, public protection could
be established.
Employees Of railroads have right
to have their demands determined by
an impartial tribunal with every safe
guard. Our railroad legislation should
provide for this carefully and thor
oughly. But employees have. no right
to try their. own case and enforce the
decision at the, expense Of the public,
and that is what they propose to do
under the right.nto strike. ~. "a,
Railroad work should be made. prof
table. attractive, and as safe as sci
ence and system can make: it. The
workers should have a constant ac-
cess to an impartial consideration of
their needs and grievances; i good
rate of pay, and ample Insurance
against fitness and accident, and pro-
vision for old age. =. >.
This can and ';shogsds.be provided
now. But the question is whether
the will Of organized labor engaged
in necessary public service is SUI
periorsto the public right of self-pre-
servation. = .15r t-.-1'..
1t seems to us the sooner this ques-
ton is settled the better for all con-
cerned-Chicago Tribune. - j.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

of said one-half be distributed among
the several parties entitled thereto,
in accordance with their interests as
above set out, or as may be finally
determined; that appraisers be ap-
pointed to value and appraise said
land, and referee be appointed to
make sale there of, and for general
equitable relief.
And that unless you appear and de-
fend before noon of the second day Of
the next term Of the District Court
commencing at Logan, in said Coun-
ty, on the 9Th day of March, 1920, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon, and de-
cree rendered as may be found equit-
able.
Dated this 9Th day of February,
1920.
JOSEPH S. KIRKLAND, EFT AL,
Plaintiffs.
j. S. Dewell, Attorney. F5-12-19-26