davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

Concentrating his atu.. 90 faII.
"a hat the senator hnd slld IuI l..
not sid. 90 what D.. hid dnn. 3D.
what d. had ntt done. ". s. Wu-hf
M NeN or.Goioruar meet 80 the
court hou-e last uigbt outline jbc r,a.
Ins whr Tom Green rnuuty should
hay" Nc0 for Governor club. lmW, q
lately after tine speaking 100 d.WH
Gratis assembled ut tle court hufs-
4grsd th.r ulmss o. tur rolls arI
|, perfected working organization NIH
H.dHHfd Miller chairman. aud J.
! sheppard secretary.
prutl JOINS wore made fHI fhs ,...
F, man Co. appurf uan iu each r..
IHF Go orEnui1e precinct clubs AZ rf
rIuf s fu %. INSIDE fu Lst" RI thor
IrI usun,fs f.r .hf Self DiI. Ir tl.
county aHd tlus irHu. hF ,rHiT-
Dis part % tnr country boz fhv rHEaH.
August -N
bantfltrs wen, called fuf mod a. p
! Mccall started The hall rollins with Il
lufi r SO. several m'r, f-i SITE Wsft
recorded ard the club udimu.I -
~tG Angelo Standard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

YVES ta d0 the tltl. role in the new
Quev be- was not Informed that the
yuuns lord WIS a constant figure In
Jan arisiucratio manicure shop but h.
brtnw, aware 81 this fact almost iW.
Mrdni'ly after the picture wls start
rd. The second character intrudu'' a
Dor the suA hnuls QGN Dn Go fh,
tlup us 900 escort aud from that uwv
on be- h frequently H#ru either 1r.
,ummr iur some rl there or nl
ing be-. Hu.tt ~" FALLS u love win
Ia siri vhnm be- first a.s in the MAN.
cure r1rlur, lH vpnfly troubled Boo his
romance hy events TINT later occur
there md. very niturly. b. restored
b. bis swccthoart'F Euod rracrs be- Is
rcono thHi takes pli,. in the shpn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
Find Qua What Causes Your Sa..
fering and CO After IL.

Some forms oi t's disease have
been found 10 come IIom na
germs in the blood, Wi.eh set u1
their colony ~ the MUSCLE. or
joints and bcll 90 mu..ipA g.,
the million. Non can e. ily I'm
derstaud. there rc tId' she only
intelligent method u' heating such
case, IS through the blood
;. ). ). Is sueA = Thorough blood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
MANY COUNTY AGENTS
At COLLEGE STATION

ON. hundred aud nfty.two county
iasants attended the annual m"' lihs
lnf tYl,ga station lhst week. according
O. County Agent Harmon Benton. Nho
hl. IHl returned o. Amarillo Meet
bon .e. ,f thH ug,uts. the \. 4 VI cwlvg'
.h.If .uurs. and NIriuU- conventions
u.p h,ld during the entire week The
attendance was i1n
Nuuns the principal spoIbofs were
.T.rrrf, pusl,N. former assistant see
f..Hry 81 the agriculture. uui o. J.
..fr.u sl cornell university,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

BpL Ihia syiAeniIH Wa OnI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10

Two pertinent questions lmv.
bcea asked OF Mr.. Bailey by Pa,
N. Neff his opponent for me
peme' iaiio nomination for Gov
crnar al Texas.
They follow
DO you endorse the platform
of the Democratic party, writtar
~ san FmnciScOf"
Twill you support me IN to-
November election If am ia
nominee ol the Democrats o. TeN
rs COR governor on thu 18th iay e..
this llOnth 2"
so far as we have been able q
earn, Mr.. Bailey has not ~. - ~,
answer, directly or indirectly. "a
'hcse Questions. The peon'c 81
Texas nave o right 20 know MS 20
siti0n with reference 10 cach of
'hem for many good reasons.
Win reference 10 the first 1ur>-
;ion, i must b. remembered that
Bailey represents himself 10 ha
seeking the office of 20, nor ~
a b,n,0f rat. His name will - ml
the ticket with the names of Cos
and Roosevelt should h. - the
nominee of the people Of Texas
I'll n Democrats aud all opposing
the Republican nominee.
u win also be remembered that
prior TO the holding of the San
Fcsn"isco convention. Bailey WI,
cpeniy fighting all those iins'
fo- which. the Democra'i- parry
stands and that b. openly and bit.
terly opposed all of thos" primer
pies which are now contained ia
the platform adopted at san
Francisco.
In addition il viii be- recalled
that Bailey has invited himself "a
take the stump in doubtful state.
for the Cox and Roosevelt, tick,
after the August primaries. II i.
therefore very ESSENTIAL that th,
people know upon wha, matters
Mr.. Bailey is in agreemcn. Will
Cox and Roosevelt.
With regard 10 the second gu,
ton asked by Mr.. Neff. as 3,
whether Bailey win supper him
Neff. in the November election il
Neff receives the nomination u
August 2sth. the people Of Trxa
have a right 10 know wheihe- O.
not the candidate who j. nov
boasting OF his democracy. -.
holt when he finds that he is 90
fcaied.
II will b. remembered that w
Rs;'ey came to Texas a year rt,
af,er having stated that he 81
through with the Democratic per
and that be believed that = ~
party must be formed. II will b
remembered that he WIS H. con
fcrenee with Jim Ferguson an.
others who organized the AmcrI
can party. But in the end. it ~,
be remembered that, for some re.
ION, Bailey backed out of the cor
binaiion and came 20 Texas to 81
FER for governor as a Democrat
II is important that the peopl
should b. told whether. in even
Bailey is defeated on Apgu,
oh, he will support Mr. Ncff Of
whether Jim Ferguson and W.
Greeor will receive the weight d
his influence when November elc
t''n day rolls around.
II Mr.. Bailey is q democrat. :,
must give his support 10 Pat y
Neff after the run-off prhary'.
Tho voters Of Teva. l?ts
rgnt t. the answers 20 tilcsa Tia
tens. without the le1si oqu'AU1io
on ~, part OF che ran .ru.
~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
SEARCH OUT TIE.
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

fH.ih,r aai cleanser that Il can
.e relied U.on Ia sca.,h out al
tisca e gcfus aud imprri;irS and
,im.l..e tI,m from the system,
.ad t.I. d. why u IS n.h an ,.-
,e.'cu' remedy 'ar Rheumatism.
60 - ..nr drUr store and ecr
% ho'i'" cot ; >. - today. and IL
'ogr case needs prCiIl attention.
iou can obtain medical adyicc free
w writing iullv 10 Chief Medical
Adviser. swift Laboratory. Allan
Ia. Georgia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-10
A Rib Country

Amarillo's trade cvangcls. who
hegan their three days tour Of the
South Plains country yesterday
met with a royal reception al cy.
cry stepping point.
The rial friendship Of the pee.
PIE Of the South Plains couuig
for the people OF Amarillo was IN
evidence everywhcre. aud The g.
ing was accumulated BY the visit
II these business men 90 various
firms with which they have bcer
dealing.
But this syilenily Ma ga.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
|. ". v. TRIAL
NEAR THE END
FATE OF PRINCIPALS in Gen.
TRALIA SHOOTING TO JURY
ON SATURDAY.

Montesano, Wash, March H.
Witnesses for the prosecution in the
trial of the 10 alleged 1. w. w. here
for the murder of Warren o. Grimm,
victim of the shootings at Centralia
last Armistice day, testified in rebut-
tai today that Eugene Barnett, one of
the defendants, was not in the lobby
of the Rederick hotel during the
shooting, nor Immediately thereaft-
er. Defense has contended Barnett
sat in the hotel lobby during all of
the trouble. The state contends Bar
nett was in room in the Avalon
hotel and shot into the marching ex-
soldiers from that place.
Defense testimony to the effect that
Loren Roberts, defendant for whom
plea of insanity has been entered,
was not insane at the time of the
Centralia tragedy, also was offered
by the state today. The state also
offered rebuttal testimony to prove
that +. b. Hubbard, president of the
Eastern Railway and Lumber COM
pany, was in Portland on the day of
the shooting, and not in Centralia as
the defense has contended.
The end Of the testimony is ap-
preaching, according to both state
and defense counsel and the case is
expected to be given to the jury by
Saturday afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
NECROs AND CHINA
MEN NOT WANTED
NORTHWESTERN SOUTH DAKOTA
DRAWS THE RACE LINE.

Belle Fourche, March 11.-There
is an unwritten law in Belle Fourche.
which probably is known to few COM
munities outside of this, and which
is enforced with yigor and dispatch.
Neither negroes or Cinnamon are per-
mitted to live here, and whether or
not the barrier can be legally main
tanned, it is nevertheless a fact that
at present there are no negroes or
Cinnamon in Belle Fourche.
The custom dates back several
years when there were saloons and
when law and order were not as pop
ular as today. Chinese cooks held
forth in restaurants in the rear OF
saloons and negroes patronized them
along with white men. Then one day
fight occurred in a restaurant and
white man was badly cut by me-
gro. From then there has been ban
on both. There Is an adage In Belle
Fourche that the sun never rises or
sets on a Chinaman here. IL per-
chance one drifts in unwittingly he is
promptly visited and given to under
stand that his presence is not desir-
ed.
Belle Fourche is on the edge OF the
old cow country. In the earlier days
the region north and west Of this city
was the great free range with some
of the biggest cattle herds in the
northwest pasturing there. Though
the free range has now gone and the
land cut up into smaller sections. cat
tie and sheep are still shipped from
| the city of the Beautiful Fork,
! originally settled by French pioneers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
STORM HAVOC
HEAVY ON COAST
SHIP MISSING AND NUMEROUS
OTHERS In NDISTREss AFTER
HURRICANE.

New York, N. Y, March 11.-The
mystery of the disappearance of the
American tanker. Cubadist, which
sailed from Havana on February 26,
grew when navel radio stations on the
Atlantic seaboard continued to report
no word from the missing vessel.
The Cubadist with a crew of Al
was bound for Baltimore. The last
wireless from her reported her posi-.
ton February 29 as Ill miles south
of Diamond Shoals lightship.
The belief is expressed that the
ship may have met disaster in the
storm which swept the Atlantic coast
Friday and Saturday.
After announcing by wireless that
she had an achor hold 20 miles east
of Sable island, the steamship Lake
Ellithorpe, which lost her propellers
Sunday, sent radio that she again
is adrift.
The shipping board vessel Gull
ford, which sprang a leak and was
abandoned and thought to have sunk,
hoS pSOh tihu tahVh III toW Wy
a coast guard cutter. The shipping
board freighter Sarcoxie, from Spit
head. England, has sprung leak 400
miles east of New York but is pro-
ceeding under her own power.
After locinDz her propeller, the
shipping board steamer Wisconsin
Bridge, from Hango, has been taken
in tow by the shipping board steam
ship Eastside, coming from Bordeaux
The shipping board freighter Buck
hannOn ran out of coal while bound
from Messina and is being towed tC
Bermuda by the shipping board YES
sci Ablanset.
The British steamship Carrigar
has the steamship Maine in tow. Aid
has been sent from Halifax for the
freighter Noccalula, which reported
fresh water short and no steam SAG
miles east of st. Johns, N. F.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
NOT S|DEsTEP
SOLDIER RELIEF
CHAIRMAN CHARGES COMMIT.
TEE ATTEMPT TO KILL THE
BONUS BY DELAY.

Washington, March 11.-Charges
that members of the house ways and
means committee were "endeavOring
to kill bonus legislation by delay
were made today by Chairman Ford
ney when the members of the house
ways and means committee resumed
hearings on soldier relief legislation.
Il am ready to begin business
now" the chairman said when mem
bers suggested hearings be postponed
until after the legislative committee
of the American legion has met on
March % to further consider soldier
relief plans. II don't want to crowd
this measure but we know the atti-
tude of former service men," the
chairman continued. Every officer
who had good pay does not want a
bonus. The privates who suffered fl
nancial losses are overwhelmingly in
favor of some relief plan" :.
Representative Kitchin, democrat
North Carolina, said treasury depart
ment officials ought to be heard by
the committee before any plan was
worked out.
The committee decided to call Sec.
retary Huston, Assistant Secretary
Leffingwell and Governor Harding OF
the federal reserve board, today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
CANDIDATES SHY
ON PROHIBITION
VARIOUS ASPIRANTS FOR PARTY
LEADERS PREFER TO LEAVE
1T UNDISCUSSED.

Chicago, March 11.-Prohibilion
as a presidential campaign issue, was
conspicuous here by the careful
avoidance given its discussion among
politicians.
James w. Gerard, former ambassa-
dor TO Germany and now a candidate
for president On the democratic tick
et declined to make any statement on
how he stood.
Il don't think it will be an issue In
the election, however," he said
viii II. Hays, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, was as
reticent.
At the committees headquarters
here, however, 1t was said that very
few complaints are being received
against prohibition.
If elected, Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood will enforce the law" as fan
as his supporters would commit him
Gov. Frank o. Lowden of Illinois
was In New York and his friends pro-
fessed to know little about prohibi.
ton as a political issue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
BREEDERS PLAN
SANITARY LAWS
PUREBRED LIVESTOCK RAISERS
WILL ASK LEGISLATURES FOR
IMPROVED ACTS.

Aberdeen, March 1.-The cam
paign by livestock breeders of South
Dakota to secure better sanitary laws
for the state was launched here at a
meeting of the Brown county pure
bred livestock breeders. association
when M. Fl. Flanagan of Selby. pres
ident of the new federation of South
Dakota breeders associations. told of
proposed laws to be sought from the
legislature.
The federation will appoint "a COM
mittee to remain at Pierre during the
next legislative session until the bills
are passed.
The proposed statute provides for
the appointment by the governor Of a
livestock commission which will name
state veterinarians and deputies in
each county, SO that the entire state
may be policed.
The local association reelected w.
s. Streeter of Groton, president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
ESPECIAL SESSION
S. D. LEGISLATURE
GOV. NORBECk TO CALL LEGIS.
LATORS TOGETHER SOON
AFTER PRIMARIES.

Mitchell, March 11.-Gov. Peter
Norbeck, who was here comforting
with w. II. King. state republican
chairman relative to the state cam
paign, announced that he would call
special session of the state legisla-
ture soon after the March primaries
or as soon afterward as seeding ope-
rations will permit. The principal
matter to come before the state leg
islature, he said, would be the mat
ter of a soldiers bonus.
Considering the fact that Lieuten-
ant Governor McMaster. in recent
statement in Mitchell, declared for a
soldiers bonus of SIS month for
active service during the period of
the war, it may be regarded as high
ly probable that the Minnesota bonus
law will be taken as a pattern by the
South Dakota lawmakers.
Other matters to come before the
legislature will be the state cement
plant report, the report OF the special
committees on water power and floui
mills. These commissions, appointed
by the governor following the last
regular session of the legislature
have been doing a vast amount OF in
vestigation and are now in posi-
tion to make comprehensive reports
to the legislature and wait further
authority before taking any more &C
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

record turned in " Conductor Kill
burn to the Omaha officials the four
barrels We're not In the freight car
when it reached Manley. Testimony
introduced by the government caused
Commissioner Conway to hold the
defendants for action by the grand
jury, despite the fact that there was
no evidence that the four barrels con-
tanned whisky or other intoxicating
liquor. Commissioner Conway ad-
mited that il the case had been up to
him for final disposition he would
have had to order the dismissal of
the action against the two railroad
men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
SUSPENCE IN
PEACE TREATY
DEMOCRATS ARE MAKING OVER.
TURES TO REPUBLICANS.

Washington, March 11.-Unless
republican senator's spurn overtures
being made to them by democrats
the senate will be given a chance to
vote on the Watson Simmons com.
promise reservation to article 10, il
was apparent today.
Renewal Of avertures to rcepubli
is considered likely to prolong the
suspense in the treaty situation.
Simmons said today that the pro-
posed compromise will be offered un-
less the republicans form closed
corporation against any modifica.
tions which Senator Lodge himself
does not sponsor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
The British
Miners Troubles

London, March 11.-The Trade
than 5,5O0,O00 workers, met at Cen
trail ball, West Minister today to de-
eide whether direct action in the form
of a general strike should be attempt
ed in an effort to compel the govern
ment to nationalize the British mines.
The meeting of the congress fol-
lowed vote of the British miners
to strike if it was necessary to en-
force their demands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, March 11.-Corn:
Market unchanged to &c lower, top
grades steady; others easy: demand
fair; offerings light. No. yellow
closed at $1.57 1.53; No. 3 mixed,
$149@ LEO.
Oats: Demand good, premiums
firm, with No. whites 507c over
May for ordinary run. No. 3 white
closed at s6as QSs%c. No. 4 white
oats at 83H @85Nc.
Rye: Firm, No. selling at 20
2hc over May: dockage higher: de-
mand good. No. 2 rye closed at $1.67
a. 1.69.
Barley: Market steady compared
with yesterdays close, 2@3c lower
than trading basis Tuesday; demand
good. Prices closed at $1.3s o. LBS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
Trainmen Held
On Booze Charge

Sioux Falls. March 11.-Charles E.
Kilburn. conductor OF freight trains
on the Omaha railroad. and r. Won
Gronigens a brakeman. both of Sioux
Falls, were held to the federal grand
jury under bonds of $1,000 each on
the charge of bringing four barrels
of whisky into South Dakota on or
about June 20, 1919.
The four barrels weer consigned ia
Manley, Mimi. and were shipped
from st. Paul, MINI. According to q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
Hoover to be Called
In Naval Controversy

Washington, d. c.. March IL
Herbert Hoover, former food admin
istrator, will be asked to testify in
behalf of Rear Admiral William
Sims before the senate naval affairs
committee which is investigating the
Daniels-Sims controversy.
Admiral Sims today requested the
committee to call Hoover and Chair
man Hale stated he would Saturday.
Sims wants Hoover to corroborate his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
Would Disturb
Financial Welfare

Washington, March 1I.-Enact-
ment of any of the soldier aid propo-
sails by congress would threaten SER
ious consequences ITO the financial
welfare of the nation, Secretary OF
Treasury Houston told the house
ways and means committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
Coal Commission
Makes Report

Washington, March 1.-THE coal
commission named by President Will
son to bring about the settlement Of
the mine wage controversy, today fo--
warded to the White House a part of
its report. John p. White, the min
ers' representative, did not concur,
and will file a minority report.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Sioux City. March 1.-THE quail
ity was not up to the high standard
of yesterday and that further tended
to give the market worse appearance
on paper.
The bulk of the sales ranged from
$135O014.35, with the low point
around $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

London, March 1.-THE Trade
Union congress rejected the direct
action proposal overwhelmingly and
decided to carry out the demand for
the naturalization of industries by
political actions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
To Investigate
Grain Cooperation

Washington, March 1.-THE SEN
ate today ordered the investigation
of the United States Grain corpora
tion on the basis OF charges made BY
the federal grand jury at Spoi zane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
Drastic Action
Necessary In Turkey

London. March 11.-Intensive mil
itary occupation Of Turkey with
more drastic action il necessary was
considered as certainty in the peace
conference circles here today.
i Premier venizelos, it was under
stood. has offered to place Greek
troops at che disposal OF the allies Il
they are needed. Venizelos made his
offer to the council OF foreign minis
ters Wednesday. His offer probably
will be accepted.
Paris, March 1.-THE allies have
decided to occupy the ports Of Ismi-
dand and Mudania in Asiatic Turkey
London dispatches reported. Trebi-
zond also will probably be occupied
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

Brainerd. Mimi, March 11.-Near-
ly an inch of rain fell here early to-
day, flooding many Easements. Light
ming wrecked the power wires leav-
ing the city temporarily without light
or power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11
Spring Comes With
a Rush At St. Paul

st. Paul, March 1.-THE first rain
of the year fell all morning. The
heavy winter snow is rapidly melt
ing. threatening floods. A heavy fog
and black clouds hanging over the
Twin Cities necessitated the use OF
headlights.
Six families have been driven from
their homes in East Red Wing b.
the rising of the Mississippi river. The
les Is beginning to break up in the
river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-03-11

testimony regarding the desperate
situation of the allies when America
entered the war
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-07
CONTINUANCE SOUGHT
in MATEWAN CASES

Williamson, w. Va, Sept T.~-Coun-
sci Tor the state department fied q
motion for the continuance for the
Matewnn murder eases alleges all.
Aence Of tho important witnesses. Tho
motion is now being argued before
Judge James Damron In the Mlngo
county court.
Durlns The noon recess counsel Tor
the prosecution undertook to hold a
nesAeA who had responded TO the
states summons.
The consultation was held In this
courtroom this being the only room
IN Williamson large enough TO contain
them,
The first step in the actual trial.
which may consume months II the
defendants elect 10 he tried separately,
was the flllng OF the Jury box With
twenty vcnlrrmen.
The states attorney announced that
the FIRST case calicd viii DO that OF
Rld Hatfield chiet of police OF Mate
wan, and twenty-threc co defendants
charged with the murder OF Albert
Phelps. who was ~ charge OF the
twelve Baldwin Feitn operatives, when
May -. In which seven were Killed.
Proceedings this morning did not
dcvclop whether the defendants VIII
elect 10 loo tried together or reparnteN.
although IL was announced That ono OF
them Is \. G. Grower. charged 10y the
state With having fired tho nrst fhot.
will ask Tor separate trial
All. Of the defendants responded when
th.lr names were called. They were
not kept In the custody OF the sheriff
during the recess.