davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
TAMPA NOMAN nan SUFFERED
TN WEARS -- TELLS HOW
HEALTH WAS RESTORED
ny Ih>liC.

just think of it LITTLE moro than
% month 1go considered my ,lsr us
hopeless. hu, to-day I 1m enjoying better
health than for the past ten years.
said Mrs John clyde. ~ eNu' Twenty.
fourth street Tampa. tl whilr t'lr
lur ui h,r recovery hy taking Tnlac.
% have certainly had my share II
lff,uug Tor during the past ten years
90 seems a. mo have gone through all
90, misery with stomach trouble and
nervousness that anyone could | had
90 always b" careful about what ! ate
ul Ton supper ! was almost afraid 10
touch bite. fur u Cau@d me no end
80 suffering I had frequent spells az
Indigestion. when NV heart would act
sU p. uiiir I h.yim" alarmed for fear
1ld heart trouble. why nj times
mt heart srm'd tu stop beating IN
urriy. then % would start Oft with a
rush and nearly brighten mo out ~ my
wits ", nerves wor" almost com.
pi,',lr shattered and had forgotten
what good nights rest meant !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
AFFAIR WARNING
One That should BE Needed by Ama
rillO Residents.

Frequently the first sign Of kidney
trouble is sllgh; ache ur pain IN the
luins. Neglect 1T this warning makes
The way easy for more serious troubles
-drupsy gravel. Bright's disease. IT'S
well a. pay attention to the first sign.
Weak kidneys generally grow wrli,.
and delay q. often dangerous lcH.
dents ~ this locality place rclinn,, ~
Dulu's Kidney pills This tested rem.
cdy has been used IN kidney trouble
over o v"lrs--is recommended lil over
the civilized world Read the follow
INK:
John Chr. 1000 y. Grant ST. Ain
rillu AVS Some time ago I bad KID
ncy trouble ana thrr, were symptoms
q gravel Ms back was sore ana luu,
I'll through the small part and when |
bent over. pain would shnot through
my back and shoulders and would
got dizzy Ms Kidneys didn't act right
and the kidney scCr"tiuus p'ssd n
very small amounts aud caused much
l,a!n. \ friend advised me To- rs puan's
Kidney Iills and used two boxes.
Du'u'H cured me and nov | us' a i,A
81 keep mo in good shape
Price zoe it an dealers Don't simply
osk Tor q kidney rcmcdy-gct buiu's
Kidney rills--ihc same that Mr.. Cliii
had Foster Milburu Co. Mfrs. Ia!
iilu. y Y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
kPPLEQU|sT WILL RELATE
EXPERIENCES IN GERMANY
IT SALVATION ARMY HALL

Meetings at the salvation Army Hall.
corner Fifth and Polk Streets. are be
Ing well attended and the meetings
are lively and Interesting On Satur'
day night at o'clock Carl Applcquist.
who has had years u travel and varied
experiences, will speak In The hall. Mr..
AppiequiFt Will give some ~ the bitter
experiences that he IasEed through b.
some of the German prison camps IN
Geramny during the late WI. BEING
a sheet and metal worker they mnd'
him an oific,r and while that gave
him some privileges that h. would not
have had otherwise. yet the fed ques
tion waF quite problem.
In relating one experience = a young
Russian sergeant who would not ul'c,
uume of ths commands thni W"r" given
hum bccaufr n seemed e. him inhuman
II brought thc thing hack t. him with
force. as bccauFe of this refusal tn
sergeant was crucincd IN plin Wow Il
the other prisoners ~ that thoy would
take Il az lesson when some Amrri
can prisoners we're returning homc hall
starved after the war and many wcr,
f;irred by the horrible tales u cruelty
people could hardly believe Il possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
! CONSIDERED MY
CASE AS HOPELESS"

could not go oui in 90, night air at al.
f.r % gave m, such depressed feeling.
I COULD hardly stand b. My shoulders
tld arms hunt m, something awful aud
. had a. lie iu L,l uu ms back. tot /
va- 10 constant pain t | lay on my
side I could W'lk ~ few blocks
without giving uui completely and I
w1s growing N,lt, aud weaker all
tho time.
enc day my husband brought a bot.
t.r ~ Tanlac home and started taking
% lud am certainly glad I did. for II
has meant mon, Co me than | can cvcr
tell. | began To- improve right away
and Tor the last three weeks now /
haven't had an ache 90 pain II any kind
and have simply been enjoying perfect
health. | AN eating just anything |
please and never suffer any bad effects
IN the least My heart action IL nor.
mai and my nerves are rs steady ~ !
could wish. | can go cut IN the night
air without any fear II suffering. Zoe
! have been built NJ IN that | am feel
INK better and stronger In every way
Ny friends ar, sIrpriad Ia see me
looking so well and | AN praising Tan.
Lac Ia them an l."
Tlnlac In Sold In Amarillo by j ".
Collins Drug Cp--Ady,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
SCHEDULE CHANGED
FOR Street CARS
BOND ELECTION CALLED FOi,
SEPTEMBER ~ CITY
COMMISSION.

A change In the schedule 0f the mu
nlcipal street railway system was e.
fcc,ed az the meeting ~ the city Com
mission yesterday afternoon igin
ming this morning all ears will tun iu
the opposite direction from that which
they have been running. making an
ears on Polk street run north instead
~ south The figirrright system b.
us.d In the operation ~ thv ears TINT
Il, car leaving Third and Polk
Streets viii travel west oN Fourth
Street and around the Jack, m Sti,,f
loop. thence north un lulk street 90 iis
place II h"ginnug u viii then travel
cast on Third Street and uu On, I'm.
coin street loop returning foo tb' hua
ncfs rectiuu of thu ,ty running north
en- Polk. TIL siu ur rsuuE Un the
North Side o. Gluvuoi iiu. will Wak'
thc triu rouih ou The Lincoln Street
line and return Dos the Polk street
line.
The chang On the operation ui the
ears was mad, hy the commission with
n holH II overcoming th' objections ot
citizens living in the south end of the
tity h. making tho JackS"n street l"op
60 get t. the business srction ~ the ,its
The change II not intended iu b" t,f.
inancnt hut will D" tried oui about tN"
weeks and u found satisfactory viii h'
maintained IN the future
The date ~ the bond election was
set by resolution u the CITY Commits
sion at September I A. that time %
will he determined whether "r not
bcnds aRgrcgating total sum ~
tiis.OO0 will be- issued hy the cts f"r
public improvements ~ follows ln,ir.
orator. SIS goo: sanitary disposal plant
$4,000. sanitary sewer extensions
$1,000: fire alarm system. $50 600. and
municipal building and public library,
$4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
Brother of Bergdoll
Who Lately Escaped
Gives Up to Officers
Is Associated pes.


NEW YORK. July % While Lieu
tenant Colonel John = Hunt retired
former commanding officer 81 tbs
United states disciplinary barracks
Fort Iay. was facing court martial 20.
dsy toe alleged cgicct ~ duty IN con.
ncotion with the escape ~ Grover
Cleveland Bcrgdoll. wealthy draft
dodg,r Nv convicted desertcr's half
brother. Erwin Il Bergdoll. unexpected
~ walked into headquarters az Gov
'rnor's Island and gave himself M
fi,r having ia'u sought Cor mur, than
q" wears %" timntr charge
'r'n~li ''y after his surrender. T.
Na rJFo,N WIS locked W IN castle
William. Charges ~ deseriion - sp'.
ciacallv violation of the jSth article ~
Aar-/ q lc preferred against him. n.
lrGpUnccr h. would not resist court
martial art would defend himself with
military counsel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
SUFFERS BURNS WHEN
AUTO CATCHES FIRE

j e. ilul,u. who lives tive miles
south 60 Wiljutdu suffered burns
nbout th, nDr arms body ana lex 10
when his AUTOMOBILE caught ZOO, n tHH
ruld to Wichita Pals. cas-, ,t Amarillo.
Tuesday tie Wus brought CO. Amariil
md remained hrrr most g the after.
noon h,lDn hrinE taken 60 hls home
Ma liu.,n said chat hr. Boo company
with another mon. ser, ou their way 3.
Amarillo Boo % Cadillac automobile when
thr rIaulin' feed pip, hHHm, stopped
lp liulrn cuvlrd under tine car O.
mako 'hc proper adjustment and tho
gasoline 900 somo unknown manner. be.
1m' isu.trd. setting CO., o. The car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
I EMISSION ~ RNII W,GE
I>tM l>E 10 tRE>Dl VI
NOTE NOW SIEMN IROHNBI 0
Di>,cn>iun Tor Munih>.

'NN'N~ANN wv NNNNiNH
u b. poo secret that fu murth. h.r
hls hc,u di,~ensior Within The union
mnkr o. WIS reported tonight that
fem of th, sixteen hr"'h,rhuud- h,d
voted Goo r,yrut the award with thr
r,yis1 tblt u,v demands would be-
immediately rrrful'l fee presentation
'u tho pud Three "f tho remaining
ugariEIt.uus w.r. said tu have tai,rt.
u 'h, award 1yuriug an immediate
sfDardum u1 On, strike iHsIc The
rr1iHur three which 10 is reported
included the Brotherhood Il Railway
rumw"n. and the Old'r Il Railway
',7du,tors were slil o. b, ION the
fence"
The executive council ot the sixteen
organization h.ods vls sull iu confer
oncc bat, tonight bot gggup urguniza.
uDns v,r, already commencing o. lis.
solve
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

Corporal tHIl of the In,Il WWN r
l.iuur .'Hfinu h1s lrnu Transferred
p" lHs Nrgls y " and viii lctto g..
Gas go ihlt pHilt vhor. O., vIl h' iu
Dr recruiting Service Gtu has hocu
with th. Amarillo station several
uouihs. and WIS 900 charge o. tho 81
I., after S'urun' g. \ -uu-N1rI
$50. tuWfurri tu NHuuu'uIr Hul
'iulr Surs,Yr' Walter FRIEDMAN wa
r.Hsht h'r' nm Slte'ivui,r Tr,".
man o. uHw i'ft with uuI, uu" mrl 60
lfsit Dim. hl' h.n,s Co. o.. abI, tu -..
urr "|. u tHu mD.r assistants suuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
ADVERTISING BRINGS NEW
RUBBER COMPANY RESULTS

The Amarillo branch ot the Fish
Rubber Company II New Ymk was
opened at III East Third Street Tues
day of this week. with l.. 7 Herndon
IN charge. Mr. lerndon carried an ad
vertisement In The Daily News Wed
nesday morning announcing thu open
ing Of the branch office here Last
night he reported large order had
been placed with Phinyicw firm. th'
out.of.town buyer telling him upon his
arrival here yesterday that he had seen
his ad IN The Daily News.
Mr.. Herudon was enthusiastic over
the results q the ad declaring ih'
strong pulling power ~ advertising
placed with The News was we'll dem
onstrated In this case.
Frisco Five JAR Band Tuniie I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

siings or rits Of Insects that are fol
lowed by swcllnEs. pain or itching
should be- treated promptly. as they mr.,
poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT counioracts the poison. II /,
both antiseptic and healing. Sold by
all druggists 2etC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
REPRESENTATIVE CHiIDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY l. HERR

James jenkins Do g Fort Worth.
representative 81 the Te2a. ChIIrer. s
Home and AID society," fp.ke st ttr
Inid.wcsk prayer -ertic. II tn ? .rs-
Baptist church last night a. hi- fa.k
he said that more than nfty children.
orphans and depeudsnts mad been
given o. ths cor. ~ the Sprieiy from
Amarillo. and that many al-o had be- I
adopted into good homes here
Afr. jenkins j. IN Amarl. .n tH' Boo.
tercEi Of appointing n board ~ dire.
tors Tor Potter couni tn. .al.eiy Is
l,eing organized hy counties ard col~.
~ organizations fecently have bssn n.
fected al Houston. wlchits Pals i.ar
ger. Breckenridge san AntCnio and -
Paso Tue Society ls - year, old and
vas chartered hy the state in 1901.
- -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
cH|LD[Rs AND MOOD
WILL DEBATE TONIGHT

W. " Childcrs and Alex " Wo"d.
candidates lot the Democratic nomina-
ton for the office Il district attorney
win lay their claims before the voters
tonight In a joint debate. 40 the corner
q Fifth and Polk streets To MAX a
the oCcssion more enjoyable J W.
Muitcr the hunlopiCklng candidate Ter
constable - Precinct No T. vii o,
present with instrument. ard viii o..
nish music O. the crowd H. viii also
take sdvanisg, q the opportunity g.
lay his desires before the people.
The candidates extend az invitation
10 eyeryon. O. attend ih, meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
Is Are Injured When
Three Coaches Kansas
Train Go Into Ditch

~ NsNnfIs'Nf TT
SMITH CENTER. RAMS. July 2l-
Thirteen pcrf,ns were Injured az
Nhgl, near here. today. when thrc''
'orp.ng ruaehrs ~ a chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific train. east bound
ruu Colorado. vac d'rpilcd Amon.;
those reported as having received seri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

4 had taste nj the mouth comes from
, diaordefed stomach. and back II that
usually torpid liyer--A condition
which invites disease. HERBINE y
The remedy needed n corrects the
stomach and makes ,h' liver active and
cgular Sold hy ~ drugglEts cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
ACITE INDIGESTION.

Every home should always Keep .
package Of Fuwlcr's stomach Wafer
in the medicine cabinet 49, a spccili,
iur acute indigestion ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

declared that mo- practical plan had
ben presented tn solve the diff,
guilty growing out of the water
front strike
'lutil oit,l'us demonstrate that
they can assure the uninterrupted
movement ~ freight through this
purt. 49, We'll ~ afford adequate
wa,,,uon o. all persons who de-.
sire Ia work" Governor Hobby
said Il will maintain the troops In
Galveston. az ~ least until my
term of office expires"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
Troops Must Remain
at Galveston Hobby
Tells Port Citizens

liy Associated Press.
GAIN ESTON. July Il Follow.
INK a conference this afternoon
with local citizens. the governor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22
% Aaorln,edTt,s,

Ul.ILENllLE Rams. july .l-SiN
urI..us v,r, injured. non, seriously.
whom chicago Rock island and ~.
.n. passenger train bound a. kansas
C.'. from Colorado points was de-
ufll.u ur,r here today
Tn' v.n,k was said to have been due
Fl. @ hrHLtr switch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

u4, iruu, v,r, Robert pul. slut,
gr' N.H aud T. " sullivan liuus
fuu. Tears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

Frisco Fivc Jaz Band Tonits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-22

Fd~o FIve Jar Band Toniie
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
SPORTING

The University of California Lawn
Tennis team defeated the Harvard
team at Cambridge, Mass, matches
to 1.
Clyde Milan of the Senators, like
George Burns of the Giants, never
received due credit for being the star
fielder that he is.
Jack Dillis, a semi-pro catcher, who
played football and baseball at Holy
Cross, has been signed by the Cleve-
land club.
The 141st Derby has gone down
into history, and again an outsider
has gained the coveted honor. Spion
Kop, which won, paid 100 for 6.
A cable received at Princeton from
B. V. D. Rudd, president of the Oxford
Athletic Association, fixes July 8 as the
day for the Oxford-Princeton dual
track meet. The place will be Queens
Club, England. At Mr.. Rudd's request,
the events will be limited to the stand
ard ten English track events, the dis
Gus being eliminated. 85.
Renard, the star sprinted of France,
made the best record in the elimina-
tion races by which the team that will
represent France at the Antwerp Olym-
piad will be chosen. He ran 100 meters
in IL seconds flat, equaling the French
record, and loped home in the 200
meter dash in % Is.
Attendance figures at New York
baseball games and Belmont Park
prove that sports are all the rage. The
ball games on Saturday, Sunday and
Memorial Day were attended by 1885,
600 spectators, while Belmont Parks
total figures for two days were $1,000.
These figures represent nearly $780,
600 In gate receipts.
In fifteen round open air boxing
contest at Akron, O., Jack Britton,
welterweight, won the newspaper de-
cision over Johnny Grifiths. Nine
rounds were credited to the New York
fighter, four to Griffiths and two were
even.
So far this season JEFF Pfeffer has
been the only Robin hurler who has
lost consistently. jeff has dropped his
last five starts. However, in a ma
jority Of the games he twirled the kind
of ball that wins, but the breaks went
against him.
Betting on baseball is inevitable, as
1t is on the turf. 1t may not be carried
on in such big sums, but there will be
betting just the same. 1t is human
impulse the reformers cannot kill.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05

Army appropriation bill carrying
$395,000,000 was passed by the SEN
ate.
John A. Roberts Company of Utica,
convicted of profiteering by a Federal
Court jury at Syracuse, N. Y, sew
eral' days ago, was fined $4,000 by
Judge Harland B. Howe. The com.
pany operates department store.
Whisky and alcohol to the extent
of 100000 gallons valued at about
100000 was carried off by organ.
lied bands from warehouses and Ii.
quor dealers throughout the country
by the use Of fake permits, bearing
forged signatures of Charles r. O'Con.
nor, Prohibition director of New
York.
Provisions of the war revenue act
requiring the President and all federal
judges to pay an income tax on their
salaries were declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court in a Z to 2 de-
cision. Under the act the President
paid on his salary of $4,000 a year
approximately $4,000 in taxes which
will be refunded.
Governor Charles II. Brough, United
States Senators Joe T. Robinson and
VIM. F. Kirby, and Mrs. T. T..
Gotham, were elected delegates-at
large to the Democratic National Con.
vention at a meeting of the Arkansas
State Central Committee, Little Rock.
What is believed to be the record
trout in weight, if not in length, ever
taken out of running stream in
Pennsylvania was caught by DR..
Charles E. Nilsson of Catasauqua in
Little Lehigh Creek at Bogerts Bridge.
The trout was twenty-seven inches
long, seven inches wide and weighed
nine pounds and ten ounces. DR.. Mil
son landed the fish with a split bamboo
rod weighing only five and one-half
ounces. The battle lasted only fifteen
minutes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
NATIONS BUSINESS

The United States Mail Steamship
Company will begin operations this
fall Thirteen ships were recently al.
located the line by the Shipping
Board.
House judiciary Committee ordered
out a resolution repeating all war
time emergency legislation excepting
the Lever Food Control act, Trading
With the Enemy act and the District
of Columbia Rent Profiteering meas
ure.
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
asked cooperation of smokers In a
campaign against careless use Of fire
in forests.
Establishment Of Federal court Of
Industrial relations, to protect the pub
lie, capital and labor from financial
losses resulting from strikes, was pro-
posed by Governor Henry ]. Allen, Of
Kansas, before the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor. He said that
court should be inferior only to the
United States Supreme Court.
According to report just released
by the Bureau Of Markets, United
States Department Of Agriculture, the
mills of the United States consumed
6690O,000 pounds Of wool, grease wool
basis, during April, 1920, as compared
with 100000 pounds the correspond
ing month last year.
The post Office department an
nounces that, beginning July l, 1920,
liquids and substances which easily
liQuify will be admitted for transmits
sion in the parcel post mails exchanged
with Guatemala, provided they are
packed in accordance with the regula-
tons prescribed for the admission Of
such articles In the United States do
nestle parcel post mails.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
QUICK Wit SAVES SIX
FROM DROWNING
Rescued and Rescuers in Peril
When Raft Capsizes-Cap-
tain's Actions Save All.

Bradley Beach, N. J.-Hundreds
witnessed the rescue of young woman
and her man companion many yards
off shore. The rescue was made BY
Captain Joseph Rudy, Stephen Rud-
dy, his nephew, Jeremiah Smith and
Thomas Killigan, all members Of the
New York Athletic Club swimming
team.
1t was due to Captain Ruddy's pres
ence Of mind, his GOODNESS and skill as
a swimmer that not only the girl and
her companion but he and his three
teammates did not lose their lives in
the heavy breakers. For a while It
seemed that all would be drowned.
Captain Rudy was in boat, with
his team members swimming about It
training for the Olympic games, when
he saw Miss Myrella Edelson, Of 95
West One Hundred and Nineteenth
street. and Leon A. Friedman, Of 900
Riverside Drive, New York, were in
peril. Miss Edelson, who Is a good
swimmer, was overcome by heavy
waves and battled in vain to reach the
shore. Friedman went to her assist
ance, but he, too, soon found himself
in difficulty.
Captain Rudy ordered his men to
the rescue and headed his boat in their
direction. Stephen Rudy and Smith
got them, and with the captains as
sistance hauled them into the boat.
Then 1t was discovered that Gilligan
had become exhausted and needed
help. He, too, was pulled into the boat.
With young Rudy and Smith swim.
ming near by, Captain Rudy turned
his boat toward the beach. About
100 feet from shore heavy wave cap
sized the craft. Shouting to his nephew
and Smith to take care Of Gill;
gan, Captain Rudy turned Miss Edel-
son and Friedman over on their backs,
and with himself in a similar position
and his arms underneath them he
brought them to the beach. The other
two and Gilligan likewise reached
shore safely.
The spectators collected many afr
davits and will recommend Captain
Ruddy for the Carnegie hero medal.
Captain Ruddy has almost 100 res
cues to his credit.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-06-05
GENERAL

Delaware House rejected ratifica.
ton of the woman suffrage amend
ment by q vote of 2 to 10, ending a
struggle which lasted since March %.
Before the vote telegram was sent
by President Wilson, urging Demo.
cratic members to vote for the meas
ure.
The Waterbury (Conn.) City Guard,
which has been on police reserve
duty since the brass mill strikes be.
gan, was called into action. Strikers
in Oakville, a suburb, refused to dis
band and the guardsmen with bayo-
nets fixed dispersed them.
The resignation of Pierrepont B.
Noyes, American delegate on the
Rhineland Commission, and the with
drawal of Americans from that body
were in pursuance of policy by the
state department in Washington which
seeks reduction of American repre-
sentation in Europe.
One hundred and sixty thousand dol
lars in cold cash, once paid to the
government as punitive compensation
by the Hostetter's Bitters Company and
then returned by the government to the
bitters-making concern, is expected to
be in the possession of the government
once more within few days.