davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
PICNIC PLANS ARE
BEING COMPLETED
SALVATION ARMY TO GIVE chi.
DfsEN AND MOTHERS GOOD
TIME On AUGUST 10

The Salvation Army IN arranging A
real day ~ enjoyment for the children
and their poor. tired mothers. Satur.
day. August H. Everything that caa
bc done to make this one ~ the han.
piest days for those who come viii be-
done. The Hotarlans have assured ca D..
tain Holbrook that they will help IN
every way Ia make this picnic a big
fuccess Several have already pledge |
trucks end automobiles a. bring the
children end mothers to and from the
picnic grounds
Some have also said that they want
10 supply some Ice cream and other
goodies. One man who has not forgot,
ten that he was once Riddle" han /.
cd Captain lIolbrooh $40 bill. ~ that
he would have part In II. \ woman
tclcphoncd that she wanted Ia fix ~
fifty sandwiches for her part. NUN.
hers of the little folks that are plan.
ming un coming are asking. can (
really have all want?"
A real days outing for mothers. who
In times past have been able to Tx up
something so that their children could
80 and have good time. will be-
planned. Captain lIolIrook has been
informing children that would never
get chance To attend ~ good q picnic.
lilo desires that arrangements be- made
"a that they will be- on hand IN tin
for the start.
II Is planned that there viii be- leo
cream cones. sandwiches and other
iso0d things ON hand ~ all hours. So
there will not be- any waiting. This l.
iul the way the children like IL. and
they won't have to interr,lt their pla,.
mid AIR. llolbrook. Plenty of Ice cold
lemonade will be- furnished. Some ~
the lung folks Of the churches viii b,
invited e. make sandwiches the Friday
right uvftro.
Al who desire to have a part In mas.
Ing this Une of the higgos days In the
way &C 4 ricnic for q great many who
would nNcr have a day ~ real enjoy.
uFht tire urged TO phone 1853. mail
check. on send word 90 Captain ual.
hroGs, ~ the salvation ARMY what
They want To do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
AMUSEMENT CALENDAR 4
. FOR TIIE WEEK I
! . . . . . = = 4: y = = = = =
k.,,..s.,,.,,,s r.llnIcr for the Week.

q q = q = = = = I.
Nuusenents CALENDER Tor the Week. i.
AZ the Mission.
Monday and Tuesday
Norma Talmadgc ~ The Woman
Gives"
Pa,hc Ncws--Mutt and Jeff cartoon
comedy.
"Wednesday and Thursday.
Geraldine Fartar h. The Flame 81
the Desert"
selzn.c News and Topics Of the De-
Friday and saturday
Eiano IIammcrs,cin In Greater
Than Fame" -
Iiarold LLOYD comedy Captain Nils
Kids"
NJ thr Deandi.
Monday and TUESDAY.
Mabel Normand IN Jim"
"Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lest CITY" tw"rcci Nrs''rh'r
and IIankman comedy.
Friday and saturday.
"ComIIlc ~ The Yukon I'aiurlnE
Marina Cooper.
Pa,hc News and Pathe E"Fn''
Vaudeville gor the Week.
The Douthii Wilson musical c"h'"N
players. -, -,
Offering three completc changes "l
,program this week an Mon"ny N'dh'S
DAY and Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
NarraniN Ilectl..

g G. Davis o. II g.. Hondri,ts. p,rs
of block 800. plcmous addition. con.
federation 81 10000
Ella Elliott To- 4. y. Mauldln. lot H..
block .si, rlemons addition. Consii.
Grafton 100000
j. q. Fisher e. j II. Lackcv. lots : =.
land Is, block a. g. IS. CorAdori.
ton 100000
x. j Slallings t. j. II. Fioroy. lot
%. biock q, Eakla addition. Consiiora.
tion SS.iOO0o.
$. u. Madden to i a. Martin. ict l..
~ IL .. block %. Holland addition
lCohsid, ration 10000
J. u. Filyin ct ~ to l.. X. Rood. ln,
IL, bl"ck ~, G.. 4 : Consideration
S4oO.OO.
Cora Bass to James \ Eush In; g..
block i.23N. Plcmons addition. Consil.
lcraton S2.i0la5.
J. u. Thompson Ia W ]. Nadm. 10,
h. hlock us. Hughes addition Consid.
Iteration s7,h00OO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Deaths and Burials

c0I, DING.-Thc remains Of the late
/ 9. Golding. accompanied hy his ,w'
sons. Colonel John ~ Golding and l''h
Co,dinr. and only daughter. Mrs. Nina
niec we're shipped H. Alvarado' Texas,
for burial. following funeral s'rNic's
her. yesterday afternoon. Funer |"
services were he'll at the Griggs IN
dertaking parlor AMI attended 10y many
friends 81 the family. The pailbearerS
were Master Masons. 81 which order
ne was a member. The pallhcar'rS
were Harry Britt George sianlc'"n'
prank winklcr. !. ". Britt Robert
Humphrey and william g. Hawkins
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
PLA|NV|EW AND ELKs
4 TO PLAY FREE CAME

Amarillo Elks aud Plainvicw Elks
viii play at the ball park on West
Fourth street. this afternoon at .
o'clock. No admission will be charged.
aS last Sundays game was called In
the third inning following squabble
between the teams over umplrcs.
Both teams declare they ar, "goins'
for blood" In today's game, aud II Is
anticipated that orc of the best con
tests of the season viii be In evidence.
Neither team announced It's lineup yes
'urday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

1EEA1 II yoL are nervous. d ,
"EN spondent. weak. run.
down tliroiirh eseess ar

other causes. we want to NATL You our
book which tells about SENTONIQuE
4 restorative remedy that will cost you
nothing II yon are not cured or bcne.
lifted. Every man needing n tonic TO
overcome personal weakness. etc,
should get this free book AZ once
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL Co. go
Berry Block. Nashville. Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
We are Striving for the Patronage

in addition thai splendid clientele which VIC now en-
joy OF those OF you who or any reason have heretofore
not been counted patron Of ,his shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
NEW FASHION SHOP MILLINERY

We have not vet making Fashion complete
carpets viii be placed the fitting well
Gnav 'a'rres also willie added 50 that yonr
selecting be r,a,r with AMI comfort.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
YoUTHFUI.NEss MOST DESIRED

NcuthfulneSs desired by old
show oc OF Youth" with tina,
Chi,nc," pronounce well dressed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
MILLINERY, TOO, OF THE cLEvEREsT

types or Fashion shops high
priced high quality popular prices, You will be delighted with this
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
STYLE WITHOUT ExTRAvAGANCE

While Style to-day the thing" wanted garment Tor
purpose Keepers show YOU, ior your approval the
Acme Style Possible
can he sold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

The bureau Of Fisheries has found
source OF glue In the clippers 81 iur
seals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
QUALITY is JUST AS ESSENTIAL

ycrt business with firms whose very spell
Quality" another Nh" ideals % the Fashion shop Buyers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Mechanics Lien.

Mrs. NJ. T.. Hunt to Amarillo Lumber
lCompany. lot /. hloas a. q. & :. con.
cidoration SC000o
Transfer.
q. W. Ernest t. Ling Lumber com
pany. let >. block 22S. rlcmons addition.
Consideration $4,000.
q. ". Ernest To Lng Lumber Com'
pany, lot IL. block ~, Eaklc addi,iA.
Consideration $4,000.
g. W. Ernest To- Long Lumber con,
pauy,. lot :. block COS. Plcmons addition.
Consideration Sl.0ai.oo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
WATCH FASHION SHOP SHOW

Windows Every Day. The Windows of Shop Are
Mirror of What You May Expect Inside.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
HIDES DOWN, BUT
SHOES CONTINUE
At TOP PRICES
Omaha Wholesalers Declare
Recent Drop in Raw Ma
teriaI Will Not Help
Consumer.

There is no hope for lower shoe
prices in the present slump in hide
quotations and in fact the market
is glutted with an apparent over
supply of hides, Omaha shoe manu-
facturers and jobbers declared yes
terday. The present situation in the
hide market is only temporary and
cannot result in benefit to the con-
sumer, they said.
0. F. Lawyer, vice president of
the Kirkendall Shoe company,
charged the hide market was being
manipulated to force temporary
"skidding" of prices.
ut is true" he said, that hide
prices are very low just now, but
there really exists shortage of
hides throughout the country. Man
facturers have laid in their supply of
hides in advance and as a result there
is no present market for the hides
on hand. But they'll go up again as
soon as manufacturers really begin
to buy necessary stocks.
Cannot Find Market.
"Shoes right now are being sold
both at wholesale and retail at lower
prices than they will have to be sold
for later"
"The slump in hide prices could
not affect shoe prices for from 10
to l8 months, anyhow" asserted +.
G. Hayward, secretary and treasurer
of Hayward Brothers, shoe jobbers.
Even a big cut in hide prices would
probably be more than offset by in
creases in things that go into the
cost of shoe manufacture"
South Omaha packers and officials
of the National Fur and Tanning
company, declared they had on
hand big supplies of hides for which
they were unable to find a market,
even at prices from so to 6S per
cent less than the top market price
of last June, when hides sold for IS
and 50 cents pound.
No Help for Consumer.
E. L. Lotz, manager of the Polar
Trading and Training company,
said that company had been for.
tunate in dispos;ng of its supply Of
hides, but supported statements that
the hide market at present was in
a severe slump.
"Hides which sold in January at
81 cents a pound are being offered
now at 20 cents" he said, "and there
has been a general drop of at least
40 per cent in all grades. Unusually
heavy importations from South
America are partly responsible.
But, it is a market furry that will
not help the consumer, all Of them
admit.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
j Mp RECEDENTED
TOURIST Travel
WILL TAX ROADS
Union Pacific Officials De.
clare TranscontinentaI Sys-
tens Have 10000
Reservations.

The return of railroads to private
management Monday left the pas
senger traffic department of the
'Ir;a- Pacific railroad with the seri-
,us problem of Transporting some
10000 tourists who have been
spending the winter in California
back to their homes in the eastern
and middle-western states.
L. c. Quinn, passenger agent for
the Union Pacific. announced yes
terday that he had received definite
information that the Union Pacific
and other transcontinental lines had
10000 sleeping car reservations
ircm California to the east
Movement is Unequalled.
"rhis eastward movement, which
is unequalled in the annals OF Amer
lean railroading, will necesstate the
running of three separate sections
OF the Overland Limited on its east
bolnd trip Mr.. Quinn said. The
enormous problem of transporting
these tourists to their homes in the
east may be better understood when
it IS realized that it practically took
all winter to carry these people to
California"
The tourist of today, especially
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

the farming class of Nebraska and
Iowa, have also become more dis
eliminating than they were in the
period previous to federal control of
roads, according to Mr.. Quinn.
Farmers Are Critical.
"The farmers who used to ride in
tourist cars and carry their lunches
with them now ride in drawing
rooms, lounge in the observation
car, smoking 81 cigars and eat in
the dining cars" Mr.. Quinn de-
clared. Some farmers wives even
carry their own maids"
with the return of railroads and
incidentally the return. of competi-
ton this class can now travel in the
luxurious manner which their hearts
desire. They may take their morning
bath in a porcelain tub. have barber
and valet service and telephone con-
nections at the larger cities"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Track Laborer Found Dead
In Room From Asphyxiation

Lynn w. Packer. 50 years old,
track laborer. was found dead in his
room at 14l8 Chicago street. from
eas asphyxiation. Roomers at the
place broke in the door to Parker's
room when escaping gas was de-
tected at 10 O'Clock in the morning.
All the jets of gas stove III the
room were found turned on. The
windows and door had been shut
tightly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

'oou " dbA oOdEu
at -......76Ca
l. vi d Veneer
Mop. large size.
at ....$1.46
J H a n d Washing
Machine, $40
Brass Bird Cage.
each $3.50
A No. ! Broom,
each ..81.OO
l6 in. Floor Brush.
I each $3.50
arriving Set with
] tag handle S12.
Sefrigerators oak
box, 90-lb. capaci-
ty ....84S.SO
Refrigerator. oak
box $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Sell Army Canned Goods
At Less Than Cost Prices

A large shipment of army canned
goods at less than government
prices will be placed on sale at 9
o'clock this morning in the west
basement of the rBandeis stores.
The lot includes 1900 large cans
Of pork and beans at three cans for
rs cents, 1900 cans of corn at the
same price, 5000 cans of evaporated
milk at three can for 81 cents and
2,400 cans of corned beef at three
cans for 63 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Two New Members Named
On CitV Recreation Board

Rev. Carl M. Worden and Leo
Rosenthal have been named by the
mayor and confirmed by the city
council as members of the Board of
Public Recreation, succeeding P. ].
Martin, resigned. and DR.. ]. P. Con-
molly, who is now in government
service in China.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

Everything in Home Furnish
ings from the cheapest that's
good to the best that's manu-
factured and all at money saw
ing cash prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
Remarkable Value Giving !
In Our March Sale
Lace Curtains and
Drapery Materials
MAIN FLOOR ANNEX.

MAIN FLOOR ANNEX
1000 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, strongly made
double edged 2k-yd. curtains in White or Ecru.
100 pieces Columbia Scrim Curtaining, 3S inches
wide hemstitched edge, White or Ecru. Special
100 pieces Scrim Curtainns. Sc inches wide double
tape edges, White or Ecru. Special at, yd., 25G
so pieces Marquisette, 40 inches wide, Cross Bar
Pattern, mercerized finish, White and Ecru. Cash
80 pieces Hi Highest Grade Yoie. 40 inches wde dcu5e
thread and hard twist, assuring proper hang.
White, Ivory and Ecru, cash price per yard 75c
CretOnne In Effects for Bedroom Hangngs, Sc inches
wide, Newest patterns. Cash price per yard $50
Madras Pure Dye, Mercerized 36-nch Materials for
Side drapes, newest Colorings and Patterns. Cash
price, per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 .25
Madras, As inches wide, for Side Drapes and Hang
ings, range of colors embracing best decorative
effects. Cash price per yard ........... $3.50
Scotch Curtain Madras. Stenciled Color Side Bands
29 inches wide, also As inches. Cash price, per
yard 49,. ............... soc and 95c
Madras Edgings combining best shades for finish
ing Side Drapes of our Sun-fast Madras. Cash
Lace Edgngs, Variety of dainty patterns for finish
ing our Curtain Material at per yard 19c, 15c,
1Oc and Sc.
Cretonne Edgings, Braided Frnges, showing COM
binations of colors suitable for practically all
Cretonne fnishngs, at per yard .........1Oc
Panelling Filet Lace Effects, our Showing of this
excellent Curtaining is of special interest. New
est Patterns made sturdy Filet Nets, all in.
Panels in this big collection, White Ivory and
Beige Cash price, panel ST rs, CSC and 75c
Lace Curtain Pairs. New ar
rivals here now make pos
!: J ! ! M
sible wonderful and most EIEf@GVEFAER
attractive showing of Filet kSAEXENSdffIW
Net Curtains, each range of IE s1hN HYE NM
special merit at the price iIl DANzTlhll lA ~
named. White, Ivory or |ahH KZ ETV|lNd "
Ecru. All 2,a-yd. Curtains btfa H1 E4N(lAH H1lSv
Per pair $6.95, S.. rs, EAtFIxENTAi|KAlM
S4.95 and S2.95. FIai|NHNk1t4 |91sIW
FILET NET yard goods This IA NJ aHNE XIII III ItIIa
favorite Curtaining here in I'LL IN M'HN TsJ| IklIv
most extensive range of ltl 1H$FX lRIs#1
widths, qualities and *T$t1 EIf&V
grades. Our Big Savings GOfSO
to patrons made pos %
sible by our strictly cash
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03
March Wall Paper Sale
Specials That Mean Saw
ings of About Half on
Spring Papering Supplies.

Plain 30-inch Duplex Oatmeal Papers, never be-
fore sold at this price, regular 35c papers,
go at, per roll. oll...................... .121ac
30-inch Blends, Grass Cloth Tapestries, go at
per roll ......................... .34c
New Bedroom Paper, with cut out border, in
two lots, per roll. 1Oc and 15c
Varnish Tile Papers, for Kitchens sold else
where for 40c per roll; our price during this
sale, per roll. l....................... 1Sc
Light and Dark Papers for any room in the
house, per roll ........... &c
Oak Brand Ready Mixed Paints, at this sale,
Hayden's cash price, gallon, only. .S2.75
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-03

You can buy any place for cash
but here you can buy for less,
quality for quality. Well take
great pleasure in showing you
The state herald., 1920-03-26
PLANS UNDER WAY FOR
BASE BALL LEAGUE

J. C. Scott OF Sterling. who is inter.
esting the people Of Northeastern Col
ordo In base ball league, was in Hol-
yoke Friday Of last wek, after consult
ing with the citizens Of Haxtun, Grant,
Julesburg and Akron.
lie informs us that these towns have
signified their willingness to join the
Northeastern Colorado League.
The plans contemplate eliminating
Ire guarantee Feature to visiting teams.
which has encouraged the hiring OF
special batteries and players. but the
guarantee to be made win or lose.
The Herald predicts success for the
venture and hopes that MIR. Scott will
receive encouragement from the Hol.
yoke fans. as clean sport OF this char.
acter is Of great benefit to commu.
nifty.
Brush. Fort Morgan and Sidney are
also expected to join.
Mr.. Scott says clean bese ball is
sport when conducted fairly and this II
must be In 1890. lie also states that II
Is the purpose Of those Interested to
call meeting consisting OF one repre-
sentative from each town to form plans
and fix dates.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

Twenty applicants presented them.
selves At the county examination last
Thursday and Friday: Margaret Me-
Elroy. Sadie Webcrmicr. Fern Holmes.
Clara Prior. Blanche stampcr. Ruby
Ellis. Mary Ann Walls. Mary Beyard.
Bertha Kciver and Mrs. George soren-
son OF fioiyoke; Esther Luckc, Mary
Peterson and Elsa Mcrryfield OF Hax-
tun: Dean u. Murray. Pansy Turman.
Llcwella Ehrsam. Martha Erdmann
and Carlena Wycrts Of Amherst: Mary
J. Crowner Of Paoll: Mrs. Anna Nag.
gatx Of venango, Ncbr.
Miss Marvel Adamson OF Hnxtun re.
signed her position ps tcnchcr OF the
Plainyicw schooT-in district No. II.
Sterling In ngitAting the location OF
d Junior college. This school is Intend.
cd TO take over the first two years OF
college work now done by the present
colleges.
Secretaries must file their census
books with this Office no later than
April I.
Tho time In drawing Mt hand for the
annunl school meeting. Under the law
passed by the last legislature twenty
days notice must be given for this
meeting. In fact twenty days notice In
now required for all district meetings
both regular and special. II IN also
suggested that any special business
that boards have TO present TO the clcc.
tors Of their districts be- specified In
said notices.
County Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
AUTOBus EXPANDS SERVICE

An application has been recently
made according to state regulations
governing public utilities, for a car
tificate OF public convenience and ne
cessity for the Autobus. Messrs. Hal
dermnn and Lannon held the hearing
In Sterling on Friday. March ~. All
facts OF the case were gone over and
favorable decision was made. The
line from Holyoke to Sterling has
been In operation since the first Of the
year and the Holyoke-Julesburg line
will be In readiness soon.
The management expects TO put In
action two routes. One will continue
over the present route and tho other
will consist Of n round trip between
Holyoke and Imperial. Nebr.. running
daily and connecting passenger trains
from there with Julesburg trains .lte-
In the day. A comfortable For.l Will
be temporarily put In use unti! the
management can secure bus son,e-
thing similar 10 the one used at prcs-
snt A new and exactinE schedule will
soon be announced which will make
arrangements for short stops along
the routes. for the convenience Of the
passengers.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
NEW vEsrA SERVICE GARAGE

Otto Behnfeldt. proprietor Of the
vesta Service station, moved Tuesday
into his new garage. across the street
north Of the Bee Hive. This building
is 130 feet by 80 feet and ia made of
hollow tile and stucco which makes II
attractive In appearance and a credt
to the town. The garage will be
equipped with all the latest machinery
known to ''motordom" including an
overhead trolley system conveying all
heavy material through the bLilding
easily: an up-to-date paint shop which
will be great advantage to persons
wishing to have their cars re-painted; /;
n fire-proof oil room; also ladies'
modern rest room containing easy
chairs and other conveniences which
appeal to the woman who comes In
from>a long ride to do her trading.
AS soon ea possible visible measure
gasoline pump Will be installed. also
q curb oil pump and free air and
water.
The building also contains an Office
and display room for new cars down
stairs. and above. five nice large mod
ern housekeeping rooms, which will
be occupied by Mr.. Fred Kester and
family. Mr.. kesier becoming foreman
Of The Iow structure.
Holyoke should be proud Of her fine
garages, and still prouder OF her en-
ergetic young men. Otto Behnfeldt
was raised on farm, but developed
n natural bent along mechanical lines
and attended school at Fort Collins,
proving this was his profession.
The state herald., 1920-03-26
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
CThc Good.fcllowship Church.)

Sunday School et $3.50 n. m. Acting
superintendent, G. ID. wairod; secre-
tary. Guy Bcrcman. Primary depart
mcnt In the court house: supcrintend.
cnt. Miss Mamie Peach: secretary, Miss
Myrtle Bible. Sunday school lesson:
Quarterly Review.
Morning devotional and preaching
service. i0:<5: subject. "The Stimulus
OF the Easter Season."
Epworth League nt $3.50 p. m. In the
league room.
Junior League at G;30 y. m. In the
main auditorium.
Evening preaching and good fellow
ship service. 1880; subject. Concern
Ing the Second Coming Of Christ"
Prayer and parisc service. wedncs.
day. 1880 10 s:30 y. M, subject, The
Winning Church"
Rev. W. u. Bennett has returned
from n very successful revival service
At Sterling. and win bc on the field
continuously from this time until the
organization OF the year hrs been thor.
ourhly perfected. His hope, aH he rx.
pressed II TO the editor, Ii thrt every
member and friend will be prcscn, Mt
tho very first service next SUNDAY. na
TINT he desircs 10 have them all ,onsid
or with him.