davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
WOULD PIOTEC DEER
nN HtNGEaS on LAW

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. Amend
ments 10 the deer law necessitated by
the big slaughter OF deer last Fall
were proposed to the Legislature by
Senator " Munroe Marshall. of
Franklin. Only deer with three
inch horns or longer could be taken.
The open season in the Adiron-
dacks will be from October - to
November Is. In the Catskills from
November to Is. and in the Berk-
shires. within the State. October Is
TO November 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
NV lniernailonal Ne~, seryiee

OSSlNlNG. y. Y. Jan. a0.--John
Hubert, Sing Sings eXecutioner.
who recently asked an increase OF
50 per cent In his per capita Zee for
elec,rocutlng murderers. must worry
along at the old prize Ths State
Prison Department elected bill
boosting the price from $50 To
$3.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
RI PLACE NAME on
PERSiylNG ON BALLOT

LINCOLN. Feb Circulation
u petitions was begun today to
mace the name Of General John j.
Pershing On the ballot In Nebraska
as republican candidate for presi-
dent. state wide primaries will be
April 30.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03
Warranty Deeds


Z. 4 webb to Z. 4. orr. lots > /
and block SSl. Mirror Addition.
Consideration $4,000.
Thomas Currie to Ray II. John
son. part OF block EGO. Plcmons adj
dition Consideration s2aO0.
J ID. Ingram TO Lula Tanner lot
IN NJ. lot ~. block Il. Eakle addi-
lion. Consideration $1,000.
&. T Ware ct 81 20 II. W. Elliott.
lo, 3. block S53. Mirror Addition.
Consideration 500.
Jack =. FLOYD to G. = Record.
lets and .. block ~, G.. ;.
Consideration $1,000.
J. n spurlcck to 4 Campbell.
lots 3 and 4. block Il6. Mirror Nd
di,ion Consideration $3.50.
A. NJ Mood TO Max Silyerman.
sNNiOO feet of SW corner OF lots
. and :. block 362. Holland addi-
iioa Consideration $4,000.
John ptison to Fannie 7. An
thory. rart Of tot /. block 1888
Plcmons addition Consideration
$4,000
oil and Gas Lease
l.. "A. Crawford ct al 10 ?. ;
Kerr. I'd. 1912 Int. So IL oi
81 .tion and NV Ia OF section
80. block OILS ID. a = Considcra
ton sG.366.70.
/. n Crawford 81 al to + :
Kerr. I'd. i-l92 Int. SE IL OF sec
tom nd NV Ia OF section ~
block OILS u. a = Consideration
$3.50
Assignment oii Lease
Guidin to Max Silyerman
SW ii O, NV Ia OF section -
block g.. .. S. q ,. Consideration
slo 90.
George r.. Maggard To Hug
rolie on. rr. Is. section ~. bloc
g. Is q T. &. Consideration $40
T. e. frnum to George T. Mont
r1mcry. 20 Ia OF Sw IA OF sec
riton 20. block ,. G. a NJ. Consid
Grafton $1,000.
+. ; Kerr TO the Gulf Producu
ton Company. Sw Ia OF sectio
{. and NV ~ OF section 80. blocl
O-iS y. q z. Consideration -.
UUU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-03

Especially attractive advertising contracts
viii be offered merchants advertising in both
uapers. Call 1888 and the ad man will call and
talk it over with you.
The herald., 1920-12-16
CARMEN RENEW
STRIKE SUNDAY
WEST SIDE RESIDENTS AGAIN
FORCED TO WALK.

With the renewal Of the strike of
the motOrmen and conductors en-
ployed on both the South and West
Orleans Light and Traction companies
lines the situation now looks hopeless.
The men are demanding 45 cents per
hour wages, which the companies of
ficials say they cannot pay unless an
increase in fare is granted. They re.
jected the police jury's plan for seven
cent cash fare, six cent book fare and
five cents fare for school children as
not being sufficient, although the com,
mittee of nine appointed by the police
jury had recommended the rejection
of the company's application for per
mission to increase the carfare, ap
parently being satisfied that the com
panies income is sufficient to meet TIE
mems demands.
The herald., 1920-12-16

part, let him depart. A brother or
sister is not under bondage in such
case" This passage speaks of mixed
marriage between an unbeliever and a
believer. In such a case the believing
Christian should not repudiate and put
away the unbelieving husband or
wife, since Christ has forbidden the
separation of man and wife, unless ii
be for the cause of adultery. Matt 5.32
But if the unbeliever breaks the bonds
of marriage by wilful and malicious
desertion and cannot be induced to
return to the forsaken spouse. the
Christian parner is no longer under
bondage, and if such a deserted spouse
seeks a legal divorce ne is merely
gaining legal recognition of a separa-
tiOn already in existence. That is a
scripturally lawful divorce. The bur-
den rests on the deserter. He has
broken the bonds Of matrimony. "A
brother or a sister is not under bond.
age in such case"
Facts are stubborn things. Often
they are very disagreeable. But no
matter how disagreeable, the fact re-
mains that there is but one scriptural
reason for seeking a divorce. That
one valid ground for seeking a divorce
is adultery, fornication. All other di.
vOrces are a transgression of the Com.
mandment: Thou shalt not commit
adultery"
The herald., 1920-12-16
OUR CHRISTMAS EDITION

The Herald presents to its readers
the largest Nmas edition that il has
ever issued, containing fOrty-fOur pages
Of most excellent reading matter. to
gether with the local news Of our dis.
trict which is not covered by the city
papers. In presenting this edition We
desire TO call special attention TO the
many advertisers who are giving You
an opportunity through the Herald 20
make your Xmas purchases at prices
that will be of interest to you. You
will benefit by going over the Herald's
advertisements before making your
Xmas purchases.
In compiling these forty-fOUr pages,
we have selected the highest class Of
syndicated reading matter. featuring
especially in this edition many Nmas
stories Of interest to the children, and
our new serial story which starts TO-
day. This story. The Shadow of the
Sheltering Pines" is by the same
author as Tess Of the Storm C0un-
try" which created such profound
interest among those who enjoy good
stories. Critics say that it is a much
better story than Tess Of the Storm
Country" which made its author,
Grace Miller White, famous as a
writer.
The herald., 1920-12-16
Police Shoot Negro
Waving Open Razor

Following the receipt of informa-
ton that an escaped negro convict
from Angola had been seen about
premises in Algiers, Captain Ben
CERT, commander of rhe Eighth Pre-
cinct station, and a squad of patrol
men armed with revolvers and riot
guns, Monday. surrounded the house.
Knocking on the front door and
receiving no response, Captain Ben
CERT, while his men stationed them
selves at other points of egress,
broke in the door. AS he did so,
Oscar Burns, a negro, dashed out the
rear entrance, waving an open razor
about his head.
Burns, according to the police,
sprang at Patrolman deRocha and
Bayer, attempting to slash the Of
ficers across their faces, whereupon
| both opened fire upon the negro.
One bullet struck the man in the
right leg, below the knee. He was
taken to Charity Hospital where he
is being held under guard.
According to the police, a search
made of the house brought forth a
quantity of new clothing and shoes.
Police officers who questioned the
negro upon his arrival at the hos
pital, allege that he has confessed to
the robbing of a store on Girod
street last Wednesday. He is fur
ther alleged to have implicated one
negro, whom he called "Tanglefoot, -
| in the robbery.
The herald., 1920-12-16
COLUMBIA B. 81.
INCREASE STOCK
$50, 10000 PAID-UP STOCK ISSUE
AUTHORIZED.

The Columbia Building and Loan As
sociation with main offices at SOS Per.
dido Street, and operating a branch
office in A,giers at 300 Pelican Avenue.
in charge of Mrs Il. G.. Brown. has
authorized the issuance OF $4,000 of
its paid up stock at 10000 per share.
bearing 8 per cent interest from date
and payable semiaunuaIy. January
LIST and July lst. This stock is a high
class investment and can be redeemed
for 500 per snare at the office of the
Association at all times. and is Sc
cured by first mortgage and Vendors
Lien and Privilege ON some of the best
homes in this City. and all with a sub
stanual margin. The Columbia has
made record for large and substan-
tial growth, having forged its way up
TO point where il is now considered
one Of the strongest institutions of its
kind in the State. The Association
operates a savings department and ac-
cepts deposits on savings accounts as
little as one dollar, and pays per
cent interest. compounded seni-Jn-
nually; Withdrawals are paid on pre-
sentatiOn of the savings book at the
office. The Association will close its
Semi-annual Dividend Period on De
cember Slst, 1920. and will distribute
its dividends for the past six months
on January /, 1921. After paying all
dividends and expenses for the past six
months, the Association will place to
the surplus account between S3,500.00
and 100000. The Association DireC-
tors are as follows: J. Fred Muller,
president; Louis Huff, lst vice-presi-
dent: Maurice j. Duvernay. 2nd vice
president; Edward Makofsky, secre-
tary; w. p. Emerson, Sr., Treasurer;
c. C. Friedrichs, attorney notary;
Louis b. Giraud, chairman finance
committee; j. b. Eaton, A. Fred. Built
man, Jr., y. Gentilich, F. Y. Gessler,
r. F. Granzin, J. p. Guerin, VI. j. Hart
son, H. c. Huntington, Jos. p. lpser,
Baptiste Jung, G. Krumm, VIM. Lind,
G. II. Noise, w. c. Muller, J. F. Pey-
trail, H. s. Riecke, Geo. NJ. Upton. A.
f. Wilson and Henry l.. Zander.
The herald., 1920-12-16
MSHANE TO RETURN
BEHRMAN HIS CHAIR

When a man sits in the same chair
for sixteen years he is very apt to
develop sentiment for it, is the opin-
ion of Mayor Andrew McShane. There
fore, the new mayor is planning to
send former Mayor Behrman the chair
which the latter occupied in the may
or's office for four terms. 1t will be
sent either to Mr. Behrman's home or
to his office at the Stern Foundry,
where he is to assume the duties Of
vice-president January 1.
This will be in accord with prece-
dent established at Washington, where
it is customary to present each retir-
ing president with the chair he occu'
pied during his tenure of office. The
legal procedure there is to condemn
the chair as junk" and order its dis
posal
The herald., 1920-12-16
The Best Possible Gift
A Hickey Freeman Suit

Even though a man may not need
a suit, yet there are but few who could
not make use of another one-especially
such a one as a Hickey Freeman. And
then the special prices We are quoting
might be interesting-47.5O to 77.JO.
The herald., 1920-12-16
XMAS ADS
OFFER
MANY BARGAINS
vrpk's Happenings
IN Local Community
,,n REPORTER GATHERS
ruE INTERESTING ALGIERs
NEWS.
Vol. xXVIII
, chisholm of Seguin ST., is

chisholm of Seguin ST., is
Nrs nsior r. awhile at Port Eads, La.
h rSs many friends of little Mar
lp Thorning will be pleased to
GEM hat she is improving.
l. ~. G Cancienne of Thibodaux an
ME- the engagement of her daugh
r'uuT vd,tb to Albert W. Twickler of
ia e. the marriage to take place in
As, ra.snb's Catholic Church in Thibo-
S TT Tbursday, December 10th, at
s;Op. M ,,,s,.a -,o,+ . fou, dove
!, Bay St Louis last week.
,o.. Lois Walter was a visitor to
,.srIsv % and to Lafayette this week.
Can't can't Paul Kopp of the S. S. Scante,
:. isft for Liverpool, Eng.
The many friends of little Ruth Ay-
- will regret to learn that she has
ns measles.
Miss Agnes McCOrd spent the week
a nth her sister, Mrs. H. Herbert.
Miss Irma Tufts and Mr.. Tom Dup
=. .nept the weekend at Raceland.
little Louise Milan is sick with the
measles.
Miss Eunice Cunningham spent the
-..kspd with her grandmother, Mrs.
v. Giepert.
N, and Mrs. Ed Martin left Sun.
=, tor visit to relatives in Tennes-
zee,
Ms r O. Morgan and children, who
,,v. been visiting in New Jersey and
y.v York. spent a few days with
n,,,aip and Mrs. C. w. Whidden OF
TsOmaston, Conn.
yr e O. Morgan who have been on
,tn 10 the West Indies and Vene-
u,la has returned and has left to join
NJ. Morgan and children who are
nth Grandpa and Grandma Morgan,
n Ohio. They will return home after
the holidays.
Miss Salome Happier entertained
,hs Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club
The successful players were Mrs. U
Lewis. Mrs. F. Skelly and Mrs. P. O.
caHero. Mrs. A. Graf received the
uusOlation. The next meeting will be
Al The home of Mrs. c. V. Kraft.
The many friends of Mr.. Chas. Will
lis viii regret to learn that he was
compelled to undergo an operation fol
,upsndicitis at Touro Infirmary.
Miss Florence Clifford spent few
days at Bay st. Louis last week.
Reverend and Mrs. S. l.. Vail, are
u home for the winter at an apart
uent at l765 Coliseum Street.
Miss Myrtle Scholl was one of thu
performers at the performance giver
BY the N o. Players Thursday night
at the Athenaeum.
The herald., 1920-12-16
TO GET DECEMBER
WAGES BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

In order to give the school teach
ers the advantage of their December
salaries during the holidays, the
school board announced Monday
that teachers would be paid on De-
cember 22 and % this year. The
usual pay day is the first of each
month.
Schools will let out for the holi-
days on the Friday before Christmas
this year for half a day, and classes
will not be resumed until January
3. White teachers will receive
their pay December % and the color
ed teachers the 23d of the month.
The herald., 1920-12-16
PARCEL POST SALE A SUCCESS

The Parcel Post Sale given last
week at the Parish House by the
Ladies Guild of Mt. Olivet Episcopal
Church was a great success. The
packages we're all disposed OF early
in the evening. Refreshments were
sold and quite a nice sum realized.
The following rendered several
selections which were generously
applauded: Mrs. Jos. Koenig,
The herald., 1920-12-16

A regular meeting of Orange Camp
No. 8. w. o. W.. will be held tonight
and officers will be elected.
f. NJ. Laskey and w. E. Babin,
left Monday for Denver, Colo.
Miss Dorothy Murtagh is expected
home tomorrow from Chatawa,
Miss, to spend the holidays with her
parents.
The herald., 1920-12-16

Misses Mary and Florence Clifford.
and Miss Zelda Huckins. The Mt.
Olivet Choir also gave several Sc
lections.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A New Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LisIe

that 1 don't believe / could make town
tonight without the reviving effect OF
some food"
"Tired?" asked Anthony Norreys
gently. 81 know, lad, how tired a man
who's been through that holocaust over
there is when he's first learning to use
what's left of him. Just remember what
Dawson said-it'll cheer you up tremen-
dously when you're down. Every man
have met out here has the amazing cour-
age to wear his crown Of thorns as If it
were n cap-and-bells.'
Then my Jimmy petulant Jim, who
never would let me offer him bit of
sympathy--laid his hand on the MANNED
arm that hung at Anthony Norrey's side.
'.You understand-you've been through
it, too" he muttered in clogged voice
land come out-smashed-like me-"
"Cut it-Jim!" cried Terry with the
first impotence I'd even seen him show.
But Anthony Norreys stood by Jim
why, lad, don't be bitter. You've
been in the biggest show on earth and
you've only had to pay for your ticket
with a smashed ankle bone. You aren't
MANNED"
I'm lamer' muttered Jim, bitterly.
Look at Terry there
"Cut it, lad-you're tired. I've over
worked you. Neither of us begrudged
our Terry his straight, whole body.
man doesn't have to be twisted in his
mind, even though he's maimed-so bad
" that he can never hope for woman s
love-
AS Anthony Norreys said that turned
my ewes away-for suddenly they were
wet-Copyright 1920.
ITO be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
CHAPTER LXxxv (contin

CHAPTER LXXXV Continued
"This cosy little spot is where your
Jimmie works." announced Terry. Tnen
we stepped over the threshold and were
at once in a great many Widowed room.
At a desk under one of the windows sat
Jim, arms flung across a mass of papers
and head resting on his arms-a picture
of WEAKNESS and detection. Hearing cur
approach, he looked up, tossed his head
back and closed his eyes in a way he has
and then brought himself into focus
with things again-and rose smiling to
greet us:
Hello, folks-seems to me Terry just
'phoned a minute ago-didn't think you'll
make it so fast Welcome-thrice well
come to our little hive of industry"
He was striving for a jocose tone-but
I knew that Jim was tired and having
an inner struggle-to hide his lack or
interest in the work from Terry, prob
ably Az this moment in came Anthony
Norreys, his thin face radiant, his eyes
alight
This is the open season for jolly sur
prises." he said in a voice that carried
conviction. Il had a rendezvous with
my cook directly you phoned, and Nora
McGinnis surprised me, too. Didn't she
Just beam with delight and tell me that
the lamb was crying for folks to APP
preciate it wheneI timidly suggested I'd
like to give 4 party tonight!'
TONY, you dear old scamp. are you
asking us to stay and dineg" asked Betty
gayly. Because If you are, l, as guide,
and mentor for the day to Anne Har-
rison. do hereby unanimously accept"
That's jolly white of you, Norreys,"
broke in Jim. I'm such an old derelict
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
HOROSCOPE
THE stars incline. but do not compei 1"

Kindly stars rule today, according to
astrology Mercury, Saturn and Venus
are all in benehc aspect.
1t is a time most suspicious for any
sort Of advertising or publicity. The
stars are supposed to impart originality
and cieverness to all who exploit either
personalities or commodities.
While the stars seem to forsshadow
good fortune to the oppressed Of all
races. there is also indication Of serious
difficulties affecting the darker peoples
who are closely associated with the domi-
nant white race.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
forecast OF a happy year The youns
Will court and marry.
Children born on this day will be ener-
getic and industrious. They are likely
to be exceedingly punctilious In oil their
duties and 10 be especially successful In
whatever they undertake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

Twinkle, twinkle, lantern bright
With your eyes Of candle light.
First look here, and then search there'
Scrutinize each spot with care
b Now, If you don't know what "scru-
tinize" means, III tell you. 1t means
to look thoroughly, and please don't Tor
get it, for if you learn something every
time you read one of these stories you
will become quite learned.
Well. by and by, Jack o. Lantern
whom you remember in the last story
was helping the Black Swan find his lost
locket. suddenly cried out, Here 1t Is
and, sure enough, half hidden under
withered leaf, lay the lovely gold locket-
So the Black Swan picked it up in
hurry and then he opened it. while russ
and Jack o. Lantern crowded up close to
him to see the picture inside. And with
the help Of the little Pumpkin Lantern
they saw the face of a lovely little prin-
cess.
I thought you said 1t was the picture
of a White SWAMI" said little Puss
Junior.
"Ah, me-! sighed the beautiful Black
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Corr.

I Swan. I'm not really a swan. but a
prince. wicked witch has changed me
into this form and before l can marry
the lovely Princess, whose picture you
see in this Iocket. l must regain my
natural shape. But how TO do 1t, know
not"
And just then. all of n sudden, they
heard shrill laugh, and in less than
five hundred short seconds a little old
woman few up to them. She was seated
on broomstick. On her head was a
high peaked hat and in her right hand
she carried a poker
What are you doing here, Black
Swami" she asked angrily, and then she
made a grimace at Puss and scowled at
Jack O. Lantern. But she didn't brighten
them in the least. No, street Puss only
grinned and Jack O. Lantern placed his
Pumpkin Lamp so close 10 her that her
skirt almost caught fire, which made her
scream out, Don't do that, you mis-
chieyous Jack" But the poor Black
Swan said nothing, for he was dreadfully
afraid OF her.
Look here, Mrs. Witch" said Puss,
and he very politely took OF his cap with
the flaming gold feather. Il have met
witches before, and they always wished
they had never met me. For / am an
enemy OF cruel people. ANA FUSS CURED
his whiskers and tried to look very fierce
But the Broomstick Witch only laughed,
and this made Puss angry.
And when she stretched out her hand
TO lay hold~of the poor Black Swan, Puss
touched her with his flaming feather.
And, would you believe Il? she turned
into bat and few away with a dreadful
screech.
And as soon as she was gone the Black
Swan changed into handsome prince.
And II the little Pumpkin Lantern doesn't
burn out so these good friends can't find
their way back to the Pumpkin House.
III tell you another story tomorrow
Copyright. 1920.
(To he Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Lad Is Charged With
RObbing His Uncle

Ernest Briston, 16 Terminal Hotel,
was arrested Sunday night charged with
grand larceny and burglary after he Is
said to have entered the home OF
charles Martin. GO Oliver avenue, his
uncle.
According to police Mr.. Martin was
away from home when Briston entered
the house and stole two flashlights
watch and n necklace.
some boys gave tie alarm when they
saw him try TO steal bicycle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces Of Orchard
White which can be had at any drug
store, shake well and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach fer few cents.
Massage this swsetiy fragrant lotion
into the face, neck. arms and hands each
day, then shortly nOte the beauty of youE
skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
20 bleach and bring that soft, clear rosy
white complexion. Lemons have always
been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan
Femover. Make this up and try iG-<
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
PIE CRUST.

PIE CRUST.
Ingredients-One cup Of -four, four
tablespoonful of lard, three tablespoon
fuls of water and pinch of salt,
the shortening into the
-four. Add the salt and add the water,
making a soft dough which can be han
died. Roll out thin in two pieces and
use whatever filing desired.
MRS. CHARLES KOEHRING,
1888 Reid place, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Roehring says that the recipe was
given to her by a friend, who says 1t
will never fail
THE first time 1 used it it was per-
fectly delicious" she said, "and 1t is very
economical.
''The proportions will make enough for
one pie"
The Times will be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address, Rec
ipe Editor, Daily Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Baby Crushed to Death
in It's Mothers Arms

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Dorothy Budlong,
16 months old, was killed I'm her mothers
arms. early yesterday, when an automo-
bile in which they were riding collided
with a stalled truck near Desplaines. Ed
ward H. Budlong was driving in heavy
fog. Mrs. Budlong held the child In her
arms and was thrown violently forward
The child's head was crushed. Mrs. Bud
long suffered a broken nose and other
INJURIES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
WITCHHAZEL AND CAMPH0R
RELIEVE EYE STRAIN

Common witchhazel, camphor, hy-
drastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, produce quick results
when used for eye strain. One GUS
toner was greatly astonished at the
restful feeling produced by single
application. A young man reports
that both he and his mother were
greatly helped by Lavoptik. We
guarantee a small bottle to help
ANY CASE weak, strained or in
famed eyes Henry J. Huder, Drugs
er3r< - A dx.arffanu