davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
World Suffragists
Won't Meet in Spain

LONDON. March 2o.--Obstacles
having been placed In tho way. the
international Women's Suffrage All.
ance congress. which was TO have
been held at Madrid In May. viii be
transferred 20 another country not
yet decided on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Vanderlip Coming
to Speal April 6

Frank A. vanderlip. New York
financier and economist, who warned
the world that Europe would turn 70
Bolshcvinn unless given economic
aid. VIII be chief speaker at the In
ternauonl mining convention here
April ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
He Lacks Faith
in Ministers

Los ANGELES. March 7s,--De
eiarinw he didn't trust ministers. Au.
gus. John vogt went 20 his back
yard after his marriage and counted
his chickens. This according to Mrs.
Vort. who wants a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
No Wonder This
Village Prays

BROWNSVILLE. ore. March 20.
Two citizens OF Brownsville have
smallpox and tho rest Of the resi-
dents are praying the disease viii be
confined 20 the two ,ruen.
For the sufferers arc o. II. Kent
doctor. and Charles Poole. Browns
vilie's only undertaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
wrRIDLAN IMPROVEMENT

rsub. It It's NEXT regular meeting.
Thurxtiay. April 1. SD. m. at the Nc
Donald school. will be addressed by
Dr. n. NJ. Read. on vaccination
There win be several soios. All resi-
dents Of the district are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Motorcycle Hit by
Auto, Rider Hurt

4 3sm Doust. gls goth ave s.. report
~ 70 ~ police Monday that his
IN. riding . motorcycle Sunday. was
struck By an automobile driven by
n. c. Holland. s3is i3th ave. y. on
}p@utown street and sustained cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Hired Public Hall for
Family's Gathering

CARDIFF. wales. March 7,.-In
celebration Of tho soth birthday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Burn. $50 % their
descendants hired a public hall for a
family gathering. The only absentee
was a grandson IN Australia Tho
eldest son was 81. The younxost
great grandchild was : wstka.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Paris Birth Rate ID
Showing Increase

PARIS. March .s.--Paris. In ono
respect at any rate. h setting \ good
example 20 other cities. for the birth
rate is rising rapidly. The present
average OF births per day n 81. as
against 70 at the same period last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29

stalls T-ft. susil ears re-trr''
rriis. sir. is>s cAhin syrup. ife and sfri
isr pail Nsre syfup. ftc. fss N. J
n coffee. fst zee rkx Aibers rolled
csts strs ste Royal baking powder. SIC
stan 10. -; roesss Use and he n.
psr. iart. fse n. veal reas,. ite n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Given a Week to
Enter Their Pleas

rcreed Lane. Edward Bnrdeii. II. n.
Paris and Thomas c. Jones. eahrg-d
with conspiracy In The systematic
lootinK of freight cars. were given
one week 10 enter plea In L. s. dis
rict court Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Public Markets


ran ~. rs sarar sfrs stan ~
ru-e. fr-sn riis lee ct r,su ga tail
puf. isrf. SOC. veal escp.. stc n %,
r-ast. iia assii 1874. In. ran uiis
cefss-, sss. ahirsrdsurs cheesist. fsc
= orae. Meta lie pkr.. A. q ~ scda
r. rke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Marriage Story
Leads to Arrest

HOUSTON. TEXAS. March 2s.--Thc
announcement that r. J. Barton was
20 marry was printed herr. Then
the Bay CITY police knew where Ear
ton was and "plnched" him They
said he caahed bad checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Turk Note
Handed to Allies

PARIS. March 2s.--Hugf, Wal
lace. the American ambassador. to-
day handed to Tho french foreign
office President Wilson's new note
on the Turkish situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
In. MacReady IL
Ireland Commander

LONDON. March 3s,--Gen. Sir
Cnctl Frederick Nevil MacReady.
oousmissioner Of metropolitan police.
~ been appointed to command
Hrlttsh troops In Ireland. u was
ronDrted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Three Are Held
as Fake Officer

Charged with impernonaung FED.
eral officers. Dave Maxwell. ~ Dew.
eny. and man known as ''niondy"
are held IN the city Jail. They were
indicted secretly b. the federal jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. March fs.--coffee-He. z
Rio. ite per ID. No. 4 Santos. "a 0stAs
per ID.
surar--Rs~. i:.bsoi;7,s per n: sras-
ulsted. It9lf.Soe per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Here's Some Bull,
II Sold for S34. $50

LONDON. March "a record
price Of $3.50 was paid at Perth
shorthorn sale for ycarltnx bull.
which had obtained champion hon.
orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
FLORENCE DAVIDSON

Louis r. Mars. charged with viola
ton Of the federal prohibition law.
were given one week TO enter a plea
by Federal Judge Scfercr Monday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29

Sc rns sugar tsc Stalls as-,t frts
81 bacon. zee N porh roas;. fec n (.
veal roast. t7Ac 70, leg Of mutton -se
10. shoaldsr mutton. isse n. veal
ehops re n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29

fns f.riua. ;fe. 49,, patent Tour. - ~
w.ek Stall ~. Ma sugar. zoe. Siaiis
stie NJ ,. " coffee. see m. , pkrs
cream.t'ss Sac ms Golden Yves, eof.
fee. fisfs iayI. pkg. Citrus zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29

PUGET SOUND Traction. Lleh,
and Power company has dropped
the word TRACTION from It's title
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Frisco Market Status

San FRANc1sco, March .s.--Butter--
Extras. sSsc per ID. prime firsts. Ssc
per IN.
Eggs--Extres. tao per doc: firsts. tsc
per doz, extra pullets, <oo per doz. un-
dersiged puliets, as Nc per dox.
Cheese california flats. fancy. sShc
per lb: flrsts, 2so per H.
Generally the head Of the family
foots the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
He Pleads Guilty
to Raising 81 Note

Charles Owens pleaded guilty In 4.
s. district court Monday morning TO
missing 81 note 20 $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March ,s.-The foreign
exchange market opened unsettled today
with demand sterling at t1tih. off SC.
franc checks. 1859. off Is cenfirn.s.
uarxr. demand. i.3tc. lire. demand,
iss4c. Canadian dollars, elsie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29

A bachelor says matriinoriy In a
sort Of training school In which
some women learn the art Of draw.
ing alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
PRIZE CUPS win b. awarded b,

the civic bureau os the CHAMBER Of
commerce. 20 members of the Seattle
Window Display association who
dress up the snappien, windows be-
tween April I and 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-29
Tides in Seattle
MO>D
- Anftr 20

nv
ARCH -
rlr~t High TIDE
isis a m he r.
fir~s Ics~ Tide
Tsit a VA. 60 n
So ssd High Tide
- 81 . m 81 n
ssssad Law TIDE
re. .. m. 10 n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Trapshooters Meet
in Handicap Shoot
Early in February

- NF"fNAN AfN w.
llol SfoN. Texas. Doc i5-Thr
sunny South Handicap. the premier
event iu southern tmpsho0ting circles.
vill i' h'ld here sometime iu February
ZEE, ord.ng 90 John II. clay president oi
the l"cal gun club. President clay
Who VIII handle the financial end 81
the handicap, reports that the added
money purs" has attained roughly
sl.tuO
Organization IT telegraph trap
sh". tlng lrlgup n Texas Is claiming
the attention of many state shooters.
according g. President clay. who 4.
,lar's that such q league would provide
sport tuf many guns who are unable
iu attend the distant events. tie de-.
rl-rrd other states hay, made a success
indcr tentative plans clubs over the
state would hold regular shoots. tn
results 81 which would D.. wired to 9th
- clubs and published simultaneously
Averages would De- compiled sumrWhui
after the fashion ~ baseball averages
Tho SAMMY South handicap Tor 1891
will according tu President clay. be-
supervised by representatives 1T the
American Tmpshooting Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
New Sandcrabs Are
Being Recruited by
Galveston S Bosses

GALVESTON. Texas. Dee, To-
When the Galveston Sandrrals emerge
nom their duguut at the beginning NJ
the Texas League baseball season. fans
{ TIT uty hardly viii recognize IN,
rstwbIlr Pirate aggregation only
scaut hall dozen of the players who
finished the 1899 schedule under the
p.ppuy hunter llill vii De- present
according 90 y T. LeUpuld president
Z the ,'uh
Mr. Leopold. Business Manager bob
Tarl,ton and the newly appointed play
nag manager nv ELAN. arc conduct
nE o. winter drive iu obtain signatures
nn Spndlnh ,,ntn'tr lll1m. who is
now al h.a home IN Cushu,tur, Pa Is
negotiating iur major lyaru, talent b.
the way oi q first string catcher and
Q premier mruudrmu. hy. Iliug g. Nj
leopold
Among exhibition games scheduled
ur priug the rrjuNcuItrd Island city
team will lock horns With the New
Ymk Giants ou March - and the Phi.
ldriphi1 Athletics on March - and -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
All Religions Are
Willing to Accept
Golden Rule, Report

| CINCINNATI ohio. I., i5-Th'
| ld,u Rule is The di,iu, law govern
INK human relationships. accepted hN
| ull religion and proclaimed IS ai
| prophets and teachers ~ every creed
and 3. the "uly workable, industrial and
| rcouom.r law in the Universe today
| Hl'.iIing Co. Arthur Nash former min
i-ipr and president uf the 4 Naai
| Clothing Manufacturing Company II
| this cit, who has injected the Golden
! Rule into the conduct # his busin, 49,
Recently the 500 employees 81 thu com,
| uiuv. actuaicd ly IN" spirit ui IA.
Golden Rule. agreed to surrender th,t
jobs for month, either January ct
! February, so that unemployed work
men in "a, clothing industry could bp
given employment In june. 1916. the
! company Wa in,' rpurItnd With Il tnpi
,il stock II $6OOoo ana MIR Nash as
the prime iRuyrr and principal investor
va elected president.
IN July. 1919. the company moved
into more ,ummnllus quarters un the
strength If loan ct $4,000 from g
bank Mr.. Nash called the employees
together and told them ct the lu,n
which he said was negotiated on the
basis ~ his confidence in them with
thr Golden Eul, proclaimed az the gov.
u.Yg hE ~ tn business Mr. Nash
.gbuiti,l % profit sharing plan tu the
rmplU wees Their confidence iu Nash
WIS such thai the employees refused
poo accept the plan hut said they pre-.
.r.r,i 90 have their pay each weeds and
were willing o. leave " 90 the manage.
...'t Co.. figure out what they clIld plv
u weekly wage. Wages were there.
upon increased from time a. time At
DO, end 81 1919 thu company found
that d.sp.t, the wage increases and the
,IuiuUus "Np,uv ti moving AMI
opuippng IN. ncw plant Il had made
a net pront 81 So 600 on an Investment
,, 100000
The actual condition 20 that time was
that the company was paving highc
HtLe#. selling ~ product fer less mon.
,g and earning e larger prutt than any
,f - HrsDriitcs lu business
Nr Nash Sys that these figures
u,s. submitted tu the employees and
|.|| ne AA'AN AlNNNl tNNf - wv HNHf AN IT HlH
I'D. l,I.r that an njuslifiahlc profit
uts made u.f the labor ul others a.
tl, m. ting Mr.. Nash said that wages
would b, Increased from 10 Co. 90 per
cont Later thu profit sharing basis ~
.fi,ing ~ just wage. as the only
..iuiiun a. the problem wa adopted
rs the plan presented a. them the
profits were Go De- Divided among the
h,lp on the basis ~ salaries earned. ]
tvir, q year
tn. Empl' wees who earned NOR,
than Soc Werk. ictitiuncd the com
uuny 90 distribute IN. workers shar,
IT the pruiits ca the hasis uf tin.
worked instead ~ on the basis 1T wages |
drawn The petition stated that this
would give those earning the smaller |
wage an '1ual dividend with these
making larger mms This meant thu /
60, cutters and the ~ pr,ssrrs earn
lie nUm So e. 500 week pctitioncd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

thm.. 90 '"u would wy h,r, u,
nd1. chat Do. wouldn't nav. us len IN,
J t-uD 30 p. wasn't pretty certain Oh,
a''"'ilnD, vus,d pas frr 10, iImt
h,u. d. -. Iuus ,rlt % would mean .
'...N l.s. '.r nH .vt-yr if o., attend
tH.' n.H.i Ur,t, lu.. Euf hr pu.
g.i .ur rluu owners boz me West TDSu,
League are willing o. tlh, % chance. a.
u- Are We willing Co. tlk, q ,han,,
,u uJrsD,R,e'
Team Advertise, the Town.
Baseball Hsid, rum h.ing the ma
,"u .tmy and ,b, game that has IN,
clos, grip 600 ,Ir hearts. s.. ,u, ~ IA.
NIs, ui lU..rlisi'r MEDIUMS \ prn
rant winning l"im ur team GOO.
enough 'u o., iT the ,hi,k uf the pen
.n' iisu' dm.g tu. .Hmig season
would h' mighty s.uI advertisement
fw AHu... Further ta,r. is ever,
l.l..u tH tHr. talt winning team
Uus.t considerably hrt,.. ,htn brcai
csc. t.' - wr l'. thar was th,
'NpI.'nD, D Au. nr Ranger Mlnca
Wells Jri SH,'.w'.r , yo1r, am,
Dot ''. D iH,- u..# O.. lugri ,l mon,
progressive than b. Amarillo.
%, ur-r ur.n o.. lulI o. Ci'y De
N.lOuw 20 Imar' .r' n.' that M,
pablo To- v'H a.. s,.t .r..us ,lusid
.,'.uu e. 'u, ."|''..n extended Anna
ri,. by The N,' T,NHs League IN,
4m uuu. 8. Drr.. 90, prouusi
ten D. ,uHu..,.. rG ana ,uJld
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
AMARILLO'S ENTRY INTO LEAGUE
DEPENDS ON DECISION OFB.C.D.
AT MEETING TO Be HELD TONIGHT

TN. Ewrl ~ CO, Development VIII
have tr o. ,.n,il,a'im in.eh. A,
rr go '., rf. o.. N,.' T.,l. Gaa
'H' l,.e4. Tu. Uu,.aF ,l tfa l,.lel.
N' % W'tu+ hlI Boz Alu,.. tn. ,.l..
dIE Groom 70 s8' 40 s.v.r H.uH,Hrts Cor
'.''N. bob 'u. ."HlI. u,hru furr ta ',.
l.- ....' Oh. uuFth.u thr .rgtua
'.r IH. '."I v.r. Amarillo Lru.
I... 'ltu,t,a .1d Sln Auguu. or
H f.Ur Walter 80 u-. n. al.r. ,f
Che league, mad. 10 pl.n tHat r, ,.a.
l,l.I AHII.. 'N. best .nH us.-' a..
Che bunch -. wont nrtl. and stated
ih1' Do. Thought 70 'l. r.s. las hi.l
town r .t- -... ln tHu Stit,
~, ilrri Want, imarilip.
Before yfh. ....puul ,r declining
tn' invitation Co.. JOHN l.' us consider
th' merits uuI d.up.I- ., DO. ,,str..
zt'lun u. a.e ..,ed fl aiu.nt. ut.
~'.A' Nail. be .r uH. year ud The
s,lsDu ,, 1920 u...t r-,. aaJ uf ,Nr
sN clubs U th. Circuit. Uu.u ~ them
broke even 90 little N.f.r a d. 200.
o.r-'",l HH E.1uI ul Alden,
.."arvu $1,000 ,l.H Mineral Well. and
S"''iH1'.r N.G smaller balance. m
'hr lgi, -... % OBJ, h..... ,.,, amt
L. t.ui. tu rI .rI '..H.. lost mon.
't. hut r.' .H,.El f. %. rse. tu.u
iHr 'h.F Nt.. u..'u.I q. continue. lGr
rw. tir 4u.." TI. Il.Hr'lv
consent Q. .'. HH.l requested
q" 'u H' N...u. D'N.. ,".. un.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

District Judge Henry : Bishop Yes
r.ily granted divorce, Co Mrs May
Little ,rum her husband !. e. Litl..,
who did not contest the suit.
Mrs Little was awarded th, custody
90 Aar five children ib' oldest l'ip.. a
daughter twenty years old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
PRINCETON IS ONLY UNIVERSITY
THAT IS REPRESENTED TWICE ON
WALTER CAMPS ALL-ANERICAN

| ~, 1913,
.,. ,
.....,..I,..
..'.,,' '' .'
'
I" l4l'bI'".h possible. goes. .'.
lN''' '''-.I' iiI"" I.
i'H'''l'h. '',aur' .' ...|.N .. '.
'-' ' li- "..N h.s -."'''..i. I
.'i' i' i"' ''i'. si"' ".' b" N. SOM
"''H' i'' 10. -''.. ...' '.'I h'..
vas '.'''-' N'.'.'' q. De-. N.HN.. |
u.s. 'E ''.'' N''. .'.". .. ...
100 ...' $40 NI."
N'" '' N'.' wore quito '. IH. N..
''' 'h '".' .N'..i. .NH..I D..
.'N" p" ~ ''' N.I''I't I'i..''...
~ '..'" '''' h''.' '.I 'i' .'
' '''." ''' '''' 1000 '.-'. i.
'''''"
ln The I.. U..I .N. .. N',
Dame sets th, a.f r.U.. .r GOOD. ...
4 Ais VERSATILITY HHI "H. H.
q" U.Ni D. ..H.... "UIUi H... .r
-ic-i'-'n Cool. %" 'h.a '..t ..
''h i',.d I.n ."aN oyer Do. r,I...I
''t ii'H!. % ii' I.....a,I .. N.
freshman i'." .si. 'Nu FuH. NH.r
i.'h Nh" h.s Down '.k." uu H.fH
"uiN lli.I-i shoulder coon $500 H ."
inch ana ,afH Oh, hI.I .... iH.
''. Q" I'' fr ''IU IH .H-' '.. U
'-%iiA touchdown something 90 OBJ,
n.'ii - power can W'I h' understood
hs' ~ Penn stat" e.'s iU' Nest I.t. |
I'i ohi} o.. lt'L ''Y-.'n,ss. HH
lui.h sizing up 90 usI i'gai'} iHt Is
because De- could always ., relied .H.
Ah'n held on ih' side illness 'H 81. .. 90
my VN' when '"'r-, "'.r m'n.ns
% his team and wihy tl, u,U.--sr, |
' 49,. .'''.'' '.' 'lI,.''''h. a most
.'' '"'. '"'" any gu. ,E'
" "a" '''' l'.'''F % power %.
l'''. -''I .h' ''i ti'"Ir |
''''S '''.'. "'u'''n 'i uhio state, Wh.
'''' ''' '"' ''-''N' HliL
N','''' - warn i''.s "h 'h' stiu'
-" ''ulS' H's speed t's'ihrr "iu
~, ~ ''.,'''N ~ '' Ni''an' pulled h'
wv - ,'''' 'n "'' " 'N,''sin
y. 80, ~ NV 'as' '''hH', q" 'a'. 'nd
!, ''''s ~ ''''l .n'N on o'h'l '''n'l as'
~, 80, ''.'.' "a on" '''" ava "iu'.iafN Win
''''N ISL ~ "'H'd not nav
50 away WV" 'h' -' p''N''
-" 1918 "'' W l''''' ''i 'h''h.
-" ,v''''uh' '"' s'' WIS '''''''
-" - ~, q, '.'.'' ~ '"'' l'. '''i'
~ SUI Mi',n ui,'h'''n' '
- " ~ Wv, '',''''' '' ''''
- W ''' ..'. "i''i' ''''
'"' '.''''" =, """' ''' '' '' .'-' 700,
~ 49, ,,'' ..''' ..
-.
: ~, ~, a''' ''.''il' '." '' ''"'.''''
'''"'' '' ''"''
We tnus put ln thii rruNf.'. .' I'.
il' g'nefaIs h1i'S. Lo3ii.. "ll tae
N'AlnlHs 81 1h attack tI' $50 can
:, Sil'y siN' MN '' TO- use 81 NNt,
atIhchcoiHu ana 'lpp w pli .H 90 no |
! MN hnc 81 supreme p"Avr q ln
on "hieh We can count upon three
IA hauie met ~ gtulhs down ~
.'eld under a hlrA-t Inch'f 'arnc
ana h,tN-'l'n ~ ke.A ana SH'it "ho
i' Hhhl" !" hurry any Nuni.i A'd seq. |
'lk'ly hi''k kNN. W't Do callahan
ind h'th VINO en- alternate DO rowing |
- hs'. tslNit Dr. SCOTT "h" can HH.
'n'F 'ui,h ne inier'i"i'n.'. bat who
Su'tN enough 10 "V" 90" ruuu.r
inu 10 81 IN stenty l'assrf SD" feeds
M laA Wen o. his h1'fs ~ ail 'lmts
Inc strtHes- % THIS line "' d'f"n,'
lis Speed o. hbrry forward IHss'l.
ana IT, power :" open holes 1rd drive
ne opposition hacN "1 offer. -'. q.
eepuonally high c.a's. and 'Ir"s.n"
.ack!cs VINO Neit mcnt,td Dos tluDh' |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

that the poorest paid help receive the
same dividend that they did
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
What l. "NIr. Bob:-

Auction Sale at Smiths.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

End Carney Illinois, 'lrEl, k..
rrino'iu.. ga.I callahan. vale. .n
irr. s'r.- p." H9Egh. guard WuI..
Harvard ia.El. SCOTT Wisconsin. ..f
r.u'hD Gersa Tech. quartz. L..
1'. Princeton. han.lF Sru.hoDu.
ohio state. hsl01ss Wls Penn su,.
iuIlbaok Girp N.'f. ulH.
second Team
End Urban Eat.r '... Gu,'e
Michigan guard WUsr fr4n De-
center 'arr.ns Dartmouth. e.tr.
Alexander Syacr rrf', 50 NUHr
'aUfgrril 'rI isg.rI.. p.-.,,#r.
quarter NcNI.r center tNH..
isu.tr Princeton riI0l.k u.F
fiitsiJ 81 f. French ST.. p
Point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16
Left Earful

Footballs little stcpbrothrr
u now engage din showing
That he can be- ~ popular
Inside while u II showing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-16

Why i "Mr. Rob-"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
REMOVING cRossiNes,

Grade crossings are danger spots which every state realizes the i'm portance of eliminating. There are those which believe in tackling the problem from one direction and oth- CTS from another but all with the same end in view, the saving of life.
 There are states in which the en- tire burden of eliminating crossings is placed upon the railroads and be- cause of the condition in which they find themselves the importance of re- lieving them of such work has been recognized. In other states the rail- roads pay about two- thirds of the ex- pense while the state stands the re- Inainder while there is a proposition before one state at the present time for the appropriation of two million dollars which must be met by a sini- lar amount from the railroads for the purpose of providing fund that will make it possible to remove all the grade crossings in that particular commonwealth.
 The overcoming of grade crossings is not to be discouraged. However, it will not be surprising, with condi- e-oilo etS Luey are at tue present. tune, with prices where they are, taxes equally high and economy called for, if it is considered advisable to delay such projects, except perhaps in the worst instances, until more favor able time.
 Certainly if states do not feel the need of such action the condition of the railroads indicates. that they will have no alternative. It would be most gratifying if such a plan as that re- moving all grade crossings at one fell swoop could be put through but with funds being needed in other directions it appears to be incumbent upon the part of the individual to-see that he provides a greater measure of safety for himself and friends at such places of danger. Too little respect is paid to crossings, the signs and the signals by many of the users.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
STILL UNSETTLED

Reports to the effect that the JuslSavs had accepted the terms of Italy regarding the Adriatic settle ment as presented to them by the al- lied council appear to have been without foundation, although the. aI- lies would have been pleased had they been accepted for the dispute has been permitted to cover too long a period and is already threatening to result in increased trouble in that region unless an agreement is reach ed soon.
 JugDslavia doesn't favor the conces- sicns made by Italy and it doesn't ap- prove the pact of London to which it was not a party and of which 1t has no cnacial information. It is now re- ported as favor1ng the adjustment of t3e problem in accord with the SUE sestion of President Wilson, which it w5n be remembered was as distasteful to u7ly as any other plan appears to be to Jugosiavia-
 Whether the hope that has been expressed that Jugoslzzia win yet yield to the terms as set forth in what has been referred to as an ul- tinzztuzn by the allied representative nay depend upon the interpretation il gfFes to the claim that Italy Is ready to make war upon Jugoslavia in order to zccoupzish its object as set forth tn the London pact, and possibility of he complete controi of the Adriatzc kncfudIng Ffune-
 i k is the duty of the allied nzt51ns
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It is the function of chamber of commerce to anticipate civic needs, to understand conditions, to solve prob lems and to effect community better ment. A chamber of commerce is merely an organization of the best spirit in the city aimed to improve conditions. Everybody, who has the interests of the city at heart, should heed the appeal for membership in his organization, pledge the subScrip ton that is asked and then give the organization his whole hearted moral support.
 Outsiders will judge conditions here by the strength of the chamber of commerce, and the support that is given to it by the people. We can- not afford. therefore, to neglect doing out duty when the request is made to help. If Meriden is going to amount to anything at aal, we must all help and the right way to help now is to support the chamber of commerce Meriden Journal
 The Connecticut Co.'S statement to the public utility commission that since the zone system was applied to it's lines, Nov. 2, 1919, its gross in- come has indreaf.d q per cent.e should be encouraging to >the car riders who are clamoring for better service. If this. increase in earnings is maintained 1t will make possible the improvements demanded by the people. It is a well established busi- ness face that money cannot be spent unless it can be borrowed earned or otherwise be made avail able for spending. The increased