davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-09

Practically every phase of produc-
ton and distribution, as we now
practice them, is open to large inn
provement, but most particularly is
the road open for a new and better
correlation between production, dis
tribution and the consumer, so that
the present wide gap between the cost
of the article as it leaves the hand
of the manufacturer and as 1t reaches
the hand of the consumer may be
minimized-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-09
In Years Gone By
TAKEN FROM THE FILES
OF THE SILVER STATE
TEN YEARS AGO

Charles Wuer:el has contracted
with Guy SESSION for the erection OF
one-story building to be erected on
the site of his present place OF busi-
ness in Bridge street. The new build
ING will be 25x33 feet and will be
divided into two stores.
The county clerk has been au-
thorized to advertise for bids for the
new concrete bridge to be erected
across the Humboldt river at this
city and it is expected TO have it COM
pleted by November /.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-03-09
GETTING NOWHERE

And nov the railroad workers are
threatening a nationwide strike un-
less they get a raise of wages. II
they get it the railroad companies
will, of course, have to add the ag-
gregate amount on to the freight
Then the merchant, having to pay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
FOUND

naire,i while YOU wait .sules and heels
IN 20 minutes while Won wait The
ehciric shoe Shop ta Tailor 81
40 elp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CHOICE LIST

CHOICE LIST
A SNAp-Threc hungrcd twenty acres
one mile OF depot and elevator. In cul.
tiyation. Onc.third oi crop goes with
place. $3.50 bonus. Its bargain.
SAN JAClNTO property. Yes. Some
vacant lots. also nice fiv Groom Tcai.
dcnce. $500 1890 cash, and guol
terms on the balance.
FOR sALE-A four room dwelling and
two east front lots. well located on
Taylor street. For price and terms.
SEE US.
SAY big boy. a ranch In New Mexico
Tor So per acre. \ look means a buy.
4 FlVB room modern home on Eli.
more. good location. Price 5000. $1,000
cash and good terms on ~" balance.
Alsn good east front lot on Polk street.
Southeast corner Tor $500 FOR few
days only
A GOOD buy In seven room house on
\an buren, street. Price $1,000. Small
rash payment and gold terms ON the
balance. Tell us your troubles.
FOR SAI.E-Six room house and
twelve lots Well located ON Washing
ton street. VIII sell together or sell
you "a lot for building purposes.
WE HAVE some excellent ranches In
Texas and New Mexico for sale.
30 ACRES Of LAND. some In improve.
mcnts Close 10 Amarillo, Price $500;
good terms.
FOR SALE-Four room house NORTH
buchanan. $500 cash and balance to
suit.
FOR SALE-Eight room house well 10.
Gated on Harrison street. Price siO.5O0.
A FEW choice business lots well 10.
Gated n ID priced right fur short time.
nackagekxss where do you want IT,
GoULDY & BULLOCK
Room lG. Fuqua Bldg.
Phone 739.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

srtiion plains land Ochircr County,
housr, iOOOObuscI Wind mill and good
condition. cultivation ucfr
onealf cash. balance per Will also
Amarillo city property.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

4 SN.AP-Three hungreG twenty acres
one mite OF depot and elevator In cul.
tivation. Onc.thlrd OF crop goes with
place, $3.50 bonus. Its bargain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

WE HAVE . lot on Tyler street that
We will sell under ~" market The
No. ~ eioa look II over and call Cot
ten Ut cis lc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
LOST

I.OST-Tiil light aud number plair.
No. .ilsss Notify s. X wchst"' 4.
Vega. Texas 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Iu y NOW.


I.iiy direct from the builder and save
money We can build you q new house
it,auri thln YOU can buy an old ore.
I; cost nothing to 80 tour figures.
1901 Hughes St--tiyC TunmY, sun
parlur. basement furnace hardwood
lorna walks drive ard garage. Every.
ihins ~ e. date and ready o. move an.
This IA reai nome aud the price Is
right Price $500
1t 18TH and Hughes ~ we nave \
new room bungalow YOU viii have t.
~ this one Ia appreciate a. II his
we large hcd looms. extra large living
roun BREAKFAST RON and large hnsr.
mcnt walks. garage: all well built. nrr,l
woul floors are - inch thick. Price
$4,000
W. hnv" y duplex ~ 1917 Buch,uan.
and one ON fth and Washington. Elihd
side viii rent Tor $50 90 or SEQ 90 pr
month aud You can lie In the ether.
III" rent will pay II ont. Price Sj'oo.
W. h,y" houses IN all iaits of tors ~
ilfn vacant lots.
We have dandy good s"cond hare
Hudson Super Six to trade fur = varsu;
lot We also have the fastest Essay ~
Amarillo for sole cheap. n has a. =
wire whcls 'urd tires. bumper. ln fact.
it, a peach.
We are headquarters frr trades. drop
IN ~ phnn" us w are ~ Nu'ir s'r'i''r.
Phone iSs 81 1854 Offirc Roam -
Puma Euiidinr.
COOPER A KERR
isq fir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

TSnH SAI.E-Two pair new duck feaih.
&C pillows. 1900 Lincoln 81, 10 :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Use FOR BUYING. SELLING. TRADING. wANT.FlLLINc

FOR SALE-Furd touring ear. good
running condition ~ East 9Th H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

sAN JAClNTO property. Yes. Some
vacant lots. also a nice fiv Groom real.
lcncc. $500 $500 cash. and gCoI
crms on the balance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

t5GOO Arkansas, entire ranch under f.wirc
improved with ranch house. barns, Sheds
dipping Watcrcd ny springs, wells and creeks
gently rolling Several kinds of native
voluntarily The land h whnt Is known
upland has shipping point ranch at headquarters.
months the and such thing
drought unknown this part Of tie i,ny this
ranch ship cattle when drought hits tho
Panhandle Even though thcrr he another drought the
Panhandle, double this ranch short
price per onctlrd cash. balance
Ia bargains like ihk between, don't
delay seeing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

IOSr-Isisck leather rortfallo. M.
rhin-ry rstalsrurs inciased Call Ms
lev Creamery Go. Tor reward 10 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

FTt c,t Ten foot tandem disc har.
row. slightly used. ises Johnson i70 ?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20
Farms And Ranches

IOii StiE-A iOcton fancli fenced and cross fenced
wells wind mills good iruom house 235 acres In cultivation
2or
per with this Price $1,000 acre. with good
Located about the o Hutchinson County.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

LoST-Two notes PAYABLE 90 Mrs \.
4 Chrisii,n. Finder return 1ei nuch-
lnnr a. phone s3gi for reward. i'd ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-20

FOR RENT-Bcd room tu business
couple. 4iO liuchanan. IL
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Compers Says League l.
Labor's Bill of Rights

WASHINGTON, Oct 24 Replying to
a question from William Michaels a
Tulsa (Okla) labor leader. as to what
effect the League of Nations as advo-
Gated by the American Federation of
Labor would have upon the leborng
people Of this country, Samuel Com
pers, president of the Federation, to-
night wired that the labor provisions
of the covenant constitute labor's bill
Of right and that the covenant is a
document for humanity.
After pointing out that the fedora
tlon at its 1919 convention had unani-
nously voted an Endorsement of the
league, and quoting in full the pre-
amble and nine points Of the covenants
tho workers to support the league be-
cause its provisions would confer last
ing benefits upon the wage-earners Of
international effort to forward those
measures that make for the improve
ment of the standards ard health Of
the people of all Signatory nations.
MIR. Gompcrs's statement was supple
mented by statement from the fed
eration's non partisan political cam
paign committee further expressing
what was termed the viewpoint of la
bor All opponents Of the LEAGUE, the
statement declared. could be classed
either as extreme reactionaries or cx-
tremc radicals. The former, it said,
opposed the league because the cove
nant provides the best check on re
action, while radicals take the ground
that 1t means stitfening against
change
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

working against Senator Wadsworth
will start it's street meetings to-day
from an anti Wadsworth truck which
will be stationed in Wall Street at
noon. Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and
Miss Mary Dreier, officers Of the New
York State League of Women Voters,
will be the speakers.
This evening there will be NJ anti
Wadsworth rally at Cooper Union, at
which Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait will
outline the women's case against Sem
ator Wadsworth. A minister, labor
leader, a teacher, a war veteran and an
enrolled Republican will tell why their
groups are opposed to Wadsworth
The League Of Women Voters Of the
10th and 10Th Assembly districts will
hold a non-partisan rally at Pilgrim
Hall tomorrow. Ogden Mills and
Herbert c. Pell, rival candidates for
Congress, and candidates of both
parties for state Offices will speak.
To Send Oct QUESTIONABLE
The League OF Women Voters will
mail this week 10000 COPIES of a ques-
tionnairc and the answers OF all candi-
dates to 90 900 members in the Borough
of Manhattan. The questionnaire was
sent to candidates of all parties, and
the answers given show their attitude
on state and national issues. The age
education and political history Of all
candidates are likewise set down on the
documents distributed by the women
under the direction Of Mrs. Charles l.
Tiffany, chairman of the Manhattan
Borough League of Women Voters.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Roosevelt Asks Papers
TO Publish League Text

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. "a Frank
lin D. Roosevelt issued statement at
his home here tonight appealing to all
newspapers Of the state to publish
without partisan Interpretation the full
covenant of the League cf Nations in
order to make the "solemn referendum
Of November 2 fair proposition"
LAS a citizen Of the State of New
York, even more than as q candidate
for election" he said, II want to make
an especial appeal to the newspapers
of the state, large and small. and Of al!
political opinions, 20 print the cove
Eant of the League of Nations carry this
week, if they have not already done
so or arranged to do so.
"The covenant occupies only about
four columns in print and l hope that
the full text will be published without
any partisan interpretations. 1t is, Of
course, wholly proper to comment edi-
torially on the league or on different
sections of the covenant, but | believe
that in view Of the fact That this issue
is the leading one in this campaign, the
voters are entitled to read the COM
plete text"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Found a 'sRepublican
Soutll,'' - Says Coolidge

BOSTON, Oct Ex-Governor Cool
idge returned tonight from ten
days speaking tour which took him
into Southern states. He will speak
III New York City Thursday and is ex-
pected to close the campaign here on
Saturday.
In statement regarding his trip
Governor Coolidge said:
"The keen and deep resentment in
the states we have visited in the last
six days against the un-American pol
icies of the present Administration sur
passes anything in any other region
have visited.
For the last week we have been
travelling through six states. We have
met the people of more than twoscore
cities and towns We have told them
OF the policies and purposes Of the Re
publican party. We have learned from
them the mind of the people The re-
suit is valuable We have found that
there is a Republican South in these
border states We have set forth the
American program and the American
principles of the Republican party.
We have found the people in all these
states not simply willing to listen, but
eager to do so.
"In Richmond, Va, we saw the most
impressive political gathering in that
city since the Civil War. The people
of Richmond, as in all the places we
have stopped, are determined to re-
buke the extravaganza and the inef-
hciency of the Democratic party"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Singing of Anthem
Ordered at Everv
Republican Meeting
Hays Sends Notice to State
Chairmell: america FIRST
Party Watchword, He SAYS,
and Must BE Emphasized
S24@@ee~%ose0 ( AtNaex .xao,7s

VIII II. Hays, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, telc-
graphed yesterday to all state chair
men to see to it that every Republi-
can meeting was opened with the sing
ing of "Amerlca.' "America First
was the watchword Of the party, he
sad and the solution of domestic prob
lens would mean a strong and united
America which could not fail to find
It's place in tho world and fill it eff
GENTLY. His telegram follows:
We move into the closing days of
IN" campaign with an assurance Of VIC
tory as certain as the righteousness of
eur cause. Our campaign has been
or revival of loyalty and patriotism
IN this country. 1t has had for a main
purpose the reestablishment of an
economical, efficient, constitutional
business administration Of the COVE rn-
ment at Washington. We fight for
Am erica first"
This means not only the preserva-
tlon OF our constitutional independence
against super government abroad: this
means not only the protection of con-
stitutional functions against White
House theft Of authority at home.
America first equally means that the
score OF domestic problems close to
every American household and which
have been shamclessly neglected must
and shall have the constructive and
progressive attention absolutely nee
cssary if America first rs to last. And
1t means that while doing this we will
Es certainly preserve our great place in
The world Of to-day and tomorrow with
the same unselfsh conduct that has
made America the synonym for justice
and righteousness the world over.
1--WE fight for the Faith Of the fathers
OF the Republic and for the perpetual
freedom of the sons and daughters of
America. earnestly urge and know
that the last days of the campaign will
be kept on the same high plane This
election far transcends any partisan af-
tar. Please see that no Republican
meeting is opened without singing
America. There Will be a new glory
TO the Stars and Stripes on the morn
ing of November 8"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

qualified this by saying TIA.
should not drop Until esg.s ear -,
more than they d. to-day. bst rens-.,'ss S."s
that all basic oommod ties tsv. s.iIsrt
IN price, except steel a r.ai s.s
that the c0nsrmrr str.,I fa~es.
the reductions witn'n thrse msr.h. ~
There was no prospe. of tea-,s....,
strike, II was saii '~ r-f,-
chairman. said me tcAnst-r. t-a t.-
granted raise of s. "A ,ser<
ago. and that thcy wo4'a he .s...
that the employers are n da.~s.-..l'
position. He sad be aid nor t-.... -,
anions could have expected .-. '..
demands would be granted
One specific demand. no pol. ~ ,...
was that ali overtime wurA I.
on an hour basis, go that - a .sa,.,....
put IN even FIVE extra mlrltrs 81, 49,,
receive an extra hours rsv. .... .os,.'-.
TO dollar
The nisht chaurca-s ard tra-r..,-,
demanded dollar more f... .t.- q. >
others. Specifically the ua o- aer-s..s
we're as follows: I1ar-. r.. - -,
driver S42 a week. f.r.. ...r.a s...
two-horse, $3s: one rol s -
horse small delivery wagon dr,.e- e7-.
one-horse small delivery 4a-cr. -.
six-wheei tractor. So. h.e..s- 49,
mobile chauffeur $sei 'olr.sr ssi.
three-ton, $50; two-f8a. So. one.,e,
s3s. >
Any change in working cors;..o,,
would become effective or Nave ~5er =
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Women Open
Final Drive
For Harding
Mass Meetings, Parades and
Parlor Rallies Arranged
for the Last Week of
the Republican Campaign
Workers in 10 A. M. Club
Motor and Telephone Corps
Organized to Get Out
Votes of the Fair Sex

Republican women will use every de-
vice known to the invention Of woman
in their final drive for votes this week.
Mass meetings sin many cities, parades
and parlor meetings, circulars, posters
and personal letters will be employed
under the direction of Mrs. Arthur l..
Lvermore, director of womens activi-
ties in the Eastern section. On Elec-
tion Day women workers will form 40
o'clock clubs" for the purpose Of work
ing at the polls from 10 a. m. until clos
ing time. A motor corps and tele-
phone corps will be organized for duty
all day, to take women to the polls and
to remind them in their homes of their
duty to the party.
Honor Mrs. Miller To-day
In New York the last weeks program
of Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller wife of the
candidate for Governor, ct the Hotel
Vanderbilt this noon.
The Republican Committee of One
Hundred will hold an election school
at it's headquarters, 36 West Thirty
ninth Street, tomorrow. where voters
may inquire about marking their bal
lots. Parlor meetings will be held,
morning, noon and night, at homes of
Republican women during the week
under the direction Of this committee.
Similar activity prevails in the Dem
ocratic and independent women's organ
izations as Election Day approaches.
lne Democrats are centering on a dim
ner to Miss Harriet May Mills to-mor-
row evening at the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Republicans who are members of the
Womens Nonpartisan Committee for
Miss Mills will have special tables.
The Democratic women will open fire
on Fifth Avenue to-day from a shop at
3O9 Fifth Avenue, where they are hold
ing round the clock" rallies. The
shop will be open twelve hours each
day, under Mrs. John NJ. Phillips.
Open Attack on Wadsworth
The Nonpartisan Senatorial Commit
tee, composed of sutfragsts who are
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25

ried and prepared to give the best of
his faculties to any problem that may
arise to threaten the result that the
nominee believes is foregone con-
clusion.
The front porch is entitled to most
OF the credit for the candidates satis-
factory physical condition. During
part Of July, August and September.
While Governor Cox was sleeping on
trains. and trying to convince him self
that he was getting physical "work-
outs" from his exertions on the rear
platform of his private car, Senator
Harding was getting an occasional
game Of golf and living a fairly regu-
lar life in Marion. He was writing his
speeches unhurriedly and getting bet
Ter publicity for them because Of GER
tain physical reasons-unaltering wire
conditions not because. as Gov
ernor- Cox charged, the newspapers
were in plot to defeat him.
There was another factor, however
more important than these. By re-
manning in Marion it has been possible
for Senator Harding to receive and
deal with number of influential men
who were by no means committed to
him from the start. Of course it
would be improper to name individuals,
but the candidate had an opportunity
while here to explain his attitude
toward the League of Nations issue to
several men whose following were
large and whose fealty was doubtful.
and who left here only after they had
issued statements declaring themselves
to be heart and soul for the Repub-
lican candidate.
Governor Cox has certainly had little
time for that sort OF campaigning dur
Ing his sixty odd days on the road
and there, if nowhere else, the front
porch has scored heavily.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
lntimates Governor Had
Hand in Subway Deal

Travis II. Whitney, Public Service
Commissioner under Governor Whit
man, yesterday issued a statement at
tackinG Governor Smith. The former
commissioners intimated that the Coy
ernor, before his election and while
Whitney was in office, was interested
in q subway contract
"Governor Smith" said Mr.. Whitney
might this week explain to the pub
lie of New York City whether AL.
Smith, 7. +. Foley and Frank Farrell
were interested in the Richard Carvcl
Company that had the subway contract
on lSSth Street?
Whether A. L. Elkus ever loaned
100000 to them or to the company?
whether Joseph Proskauer ever
represented the company or Elkus in
connection with the loan?
"W neither Smith and Farrell ever
tried TO secure favors for the company.
either by modification of contract re
quirements or transfer of commission
inspectors who couldn't or wouldn't
get along with representatives. Of the
company?
1T is to be borne in mind that e.
kus was chairman of the 1918 Smith
campaign committee. chairman of the
reconstruction commission and later
appointed to the Court of Appeals, and
that Proskauer was member of the
1918 Smith committee and is chairman
If the 1920 Smith committee that
poses as an independent citizens com
nittee. In addition, Proskauer is
prominent member of the executive
committee of the Citizens Union"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Allan Ryan Contributes
$4,000 TO Cox Fund
New Yorker, in Letter to Chair
man White, Complains of Car
toon i'm HaryeY's Weekly

Allan A. Ryan wrote yesterday TO
Chairman White, Of the Democratic
National Committee, complaining of
an irreverence in a cartoon in the cur
rent number of Harvey's Weekly. He
enclosed a check for $4,000 for the
Democratic campaign fund
"On page 27 of this sheet" he wrote,
81 observe cartoon entitled Having
Difficulty in Hanging the Ma3terpicce.
1t represents Governor Cox, libelously
caricatured, standing on ladder
labeled Public Confidence II his
arms he has picture. hope that all
who love the faith their mothers i'm
parted to them, who stand for our
Christian civilization. who have reve'
ence for God and HIS works. Will s
what is in that picture which appe-
to George Harvey as suitable for
litical cartoon. 1t represents Uncle
Sam as the creates, he-ansel' Ito
quote the Harvey phrase), with lam
poon Of the Sacred Heart of Jesus en-
velopng his figure, and above him are
printed these words: Prof sssor Wi
sons League of Nations, The Immacu-
late Conception.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-25
Harding Voted for $3.50
Wheat as Var Measure

CHICAGO, Oct. Republican Ma
tional Headquarters in this city to-
night ISSUED statement declaring that
Senator Hardngs opponents were
widely and mendaciously circulating
reports that the Senator opposed guar
anteeing the American farmer more
than a dollar a bushel for wheat dur
ing the war Statements made by the
Senator had been garbled so as to mis-
represent his views, the statement said
"The facts are that Senator Harding
voted to guarantee the farmer $3.50
wheat while President Wilson, when
the power was placed in his hands,
hxed the guarantee ostensibly at $3.50.
though as a matter of fact the farmer
got much less than that continued
the statement.
Senator Harding's reference to dol
lar wheat, made IN an address at the
Minnesota State Fair Grounds. had no
reference to the price of wheat in war
time. He was talking about the price
of wheat in times of peace prior to the
great war. He was not even talking
Of the price of wheat under conditions
since the war ended'