davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
EAsTERN LIVE sTOCk.
At ChIcAE0.

Chicago-CattIe--Bee steers. top.
$3.50; bulk. S12.75Il5.00: fat cows
gaining more. with bulk S9.O06r 400: +:
canners. bulls and calves. little
changed: bulk vealers. $4,000 400:
Hogs-Top. sl4.7o: bulk light and
light butchers. s14togI!.s5: bulk $50
mostly steady with bulk 100000 90.
Sheep-Best shorn lambs. $500:
with bulk si2.00d 1850: top native
spring lambs. $1,000: bulk. Sl2.5On
1850: choice ewes. S7.50&S.O0 feeder
lambs mostly Sl0.75 ~ 1856.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

Mexican Hash.
Il n k e one half
pound of boiled
beef chopped fine,
one tomato and
two cloves of gar.
lie, also chopped
fine. Cook the to-
mato and garlic
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
Details OF Feed Truck.

for % cents each. A blacksmith will
make the steel axle. which is bolted
to a piece of by 2-inch material,
which In turn is bolted to the truck.
The frame with dimensions is shown
In the lower part of the cut.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
6k!5SAH5E4 IgS;ElE4& EA5E =
6CABINETE

For tho world in general food IL pre-
pared and eaten at home: and no mat
ter how many farmers and butchers
and sailors and teamsters and grocers
have consplred to provide us with good
food. the one cook In the kitchen may
vitiate the product In an hour.-Helen
Campbell.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
c,noham Trim, TrIeotine.

This is to be a season of bright con-
trasts. so behold even tricotine frocks
trimmed with collar and vest If
French gingham, the edge of the latter
frllied well down toward the hem of
the skirt.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

year, a tonic IL
good. but take It
from dandelion
greens, spinach
and tender green
vegetables. For
sleeplessness a
hot egg nogg Will
be found most
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
pr.ped Skirt. Ar. BECOMING.

Draped skirts are becoming to the
slim woman or the debutante. and
when made Of voIle or taffeta fall In
soft. graceful lines.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
METAL. MARK Icls.

Colorado settlement prices:
Ear silver. SIC.
Copper. pound. lsW W90c.
Lead. $3.50.
Spclter, $3.50.
Tungsten. per unit. S6.506 / 90.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
NERVOUS
PROSTRATI0N
Mrs. J. Christman Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is .
Remedy for this Trouble.
Binghamton. N. Y.-'T was in very
nervous condition for over . year, my

mlnd was gloomy
could see no light ON
anything, could not
work and could not
have anyone to see
4me. Doctors med
fcine did not help me
tand Lydia e. Pink
h q m . Vegetable
compound was re-
commended. l took
t a n d q m n o W
W e ii. l recon-
u,apd ~ tn all n Mict-
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
Chicago Dairy.

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. 40
S3hc.
sirsts y5 ff 36c: at mark, cases in
STUDDED. 37B3s,kc; storage packed ex-
tras, 4i% 9t2c. storage packed. firsts.
l1Ac.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

model its tailored character. Wide
tucks are unusual, but a great many
models employ very narrow ones and
pin tucks like those that embellish the
smock pictured. An attractive detail
in this smock appears in velvet ribbon
bands at the waist, and velvet rib
bon girdle.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
DISHES WITH CHILL.

For all who like peppery dishes the
following will be appreciated:
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

A genius for orderiiness is the san
ity II not the religion of everyday
life.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

II is easier 10 dodge responsibility
than it Is to dodge the result.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY.

For that tired feeling which af-
flcts so many ut this season of the
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18

cured.
Green hides. 4c per lb. less than
cured.
Green saIted Horsehidex.
No. / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81. 90 a 7.50
No. 2 ............,.. 600 u $50
Headlcss, Zoe less.
Ponies and glue .-......... 2.5003.50
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
Just So.

When we speak Of resort being
exclusive we don't necessarily mean
that it is fashionable. There's heaven.
for instance.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
xA1 AND GRAIN
HIDES AND PELT.

Quotations furnished by Charles
Friend & CO.. Inc.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-18
LATE u 4.
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARkETS.
Cattle,
Hogs.

| Sheep.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

The firs, sleeping car was built and
NJ In service Oh the Cumberland Val.
y railroad o. the Pcnnsylvani IN 1895
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
El|HU ROOT MAKES
ANSWER TO COX ON
FALSE QUOTATION



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T., ,r..ti .avllI r,auir, congress 90 la,s
I, ,,.,i.stl,n laslrr.pe wgr That l.
uhat IN. president proposed That 10
80, 81, t,l,.ram make. II clear. yol
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IN, League. o. Nations There was
an, orno-tunity Among those tescr.
x.,ic,s Is on" which said.
-. u.-.,..,Io,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
DEATHS AND BIRIAIs

THOMiS-Th. funeral az ". J.
Thor.As All l-.' add OF the Polk
S;r~; Methods Church Saturday az.
teInoOn ~ ? o'clock. and arrange
mentS ar. being C'Unplstol tOv thu
sSN1ocs Members q ". II Plemons
camp Confederate. Veterans Will ~.
the honorary pail bsarrrs. Active pail
bearers hav. no, been announcySl set
Mr. Thomas died last "Wednesday
morning az the HON. q hts dagch.
ter, Mrs J. Il. Gagi. 1915 Fillmore
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
Bolshevism Declines
in Russia According
to Official Reports
o. Associated rtsss

~ Associated Ttsss.
WASHINGTON. Oct. q -Tonflrma'
ton a the reported rapid decline of
hOlsheylsn IN Russia hal. been received
hy the siatc department. In "adysccs ~
4 reliable character. Secretary Colby
aid toiav The DISPATCHES. he addssl.
have set forth every symptom of the
.,aAuu~n ct tie S"tet government,
The great majority oi Russian peas
ants Alr,ady hav" rcpudiAted liolsh''
yLsm as form ot government. MI. Col
hy said and are turning 90 IN" crganl'
alton az local communists units 10 ~
place e.nporarily the old soviet orgirs
alton. out % the local communlsilc
governments. Mr Colby said. h. bc!iev'
"a there would follow a gradual cUaii'
lion into a representative and democrl'
tic form Ct national government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
twelve Millions
WILL Be CAPITAL
Of GIANT COMPANY
CONTINUED From PAGE onel

convention and the general subject %
iHe dilsic-lty u financing exports &
our agricultural predicts and Other
commodities was discussed ~ a -.
suit OF this discussion. yol iustfg 80
your chairman 20 app 10; crfr.rl'tr..
70 lay before you sy'un Dlrrrri' ...r.
ne1dauons a. g. shat might o. Son.
- improve tfn situation. Hrl .,..f'.
hi'iy tfe a1i,-r furi r,.'H.tf,' fHt
appointed rCUr0b w7t 1 t.f
touthcrr states and t..H lW.t... .t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
TexAs May Porn Company.
n Asas...at.a fr~~A


DALLAS. Oct. REORGANIZATION e. a
cotton expert corporation IN Texas -
considered imminent. as the result OF a
SECESSION reached late ;odaytyhankcrs
growers and merchants representing
lvery section Of the stat in conference
nefe. A committee appointed early ~
be day definitely decided 10 form the
Preparation and adjourned until nS,
feek 20 complete plans for its organi.
stion. member Of the committee
AID a corporation capitalized NJ not
ess than I'VE million dollars probably
could be crganl1ed with stock open 90
subscription By state and national
sanks
The plan he DISCUSSED wou'. permit
lanks 10 purchase stock amounting 90
iot more than five p,r sent q thcif
sonbined capitalization and surplus.
Two national banks IN Dallas have
announced their intention OF iakins
scek u a hundred thousand dollars
arb In the corporation. II that plan IL
doptrd. he said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
Administration Is
Attacked by Taft;
Says II Is Issue

HEiiENiLLE. III. oct p Tho
Wilson administration was attacked ~
"a personal System a. government
and Governor Gov. the dcmoctai'r
presidential NOMINEE. charged with the
afflliat!on - the liquor 81 oup IN poll'
tics by Former President TAFT IN =
oamnl.gn address here tonight
Tho issue N" American people vii
vot. On tn November u "whs Their ;a"y
approve "a" administration 81 Mr. WI.
All. the speaker asserted Judge Tat
devoted great deal % hls spe'srh o.
ne le,gu~ q nations and declared that
tho election Of Governor Cox would
mean a continuation q the treaty de-. !.
lc,k now existing as The governor. ~
asserted. ID aiori ihc same attitude
on the matter that President Wilson
has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22

n Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ei.-The
louisiana division az the American Cot.
ton Association which has assumed the
Initiative IN q campaign tor closing all
cotton g.ns for 30 days. beginning NJ.
vefnber !. announced tonight that tbs
oFgaEsltiOn q the campaign IL alreaiy
under way In Texas and Mississippi ss
well A. In louisiana Cooperation 81
the cotton ginners associations IN the
various states u being sought hy the
promoters Of the plan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
THREE IRISH OFFICERS
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

" ss@Nafsd Tfe~Ns
SKIRDEREN ireland. Oct p
Three black and tar" policemen. -
turning g. barracks. were ainhushcd -
dav. she, and wounded az Leap. : mil :
east q SAbtsrrn. The men are not
.XpecttSl g. recover.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-22
Disciples Of Christ
Announce Plans to
Build ll3 Churches

ST. LOFTS. oct i--i.ccommcnda'
tiuns for the expenditures Of tSOi.ij0.
~ build iiJ churches N the United
States were endorsed by the irtcrna.
tionnl convention 81 IN" Dcs 'iples q
chris; IN session here today. GIFTS
90 erect church In New orleans. Brook.
lyn. Chicago. Washington. II. 4. anil
Nan Couy"r " l. ut q cost 81 s3.S.
were approved.
The convention also voted 30 cooper.
20" with the international sunday
. h'll Association and adopted scsu.
lutiu1 ~ The extension ~ missionary
work iu N'N.,c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
Photoplays OF Simple Life
And Blasting of Middlennen,
Associated Producers Aim

Is the cocktail drama on the wane?
Is the theatergoing public, particu-
larly that part Of it which derives its
amusement sustenance from motion
pictures, firing of the highly seasoned
problem Of the about-to- be divorced
husband of the to-be-awakened
wife and his expensive, carefully
coiffed, high geared Lorelei?
These questions become pertinent
with what appears to be q recrudes-
cence, by way of the motion picture
screen, of the "back home" type of
drama. No sooner had D. W. Griffith
made known that he had put away
Down East" into twelve reels of film
than it was announced that Associated
Producers was releasing "Homcsnun
Folks" under the banner of Thomas H.
Ince; that W. w. Hodkn ION was put
ting on. Down Home" and that THE
County Fair" had been produced by
another company.
Allan Dwan is making for Associated
Producers a screen version of THE
Forbidden. Thing" from the story by
Mary Mears in q recent Issue Of The
Metropolitan. This is story set in a
Cape Cod background in which not o
single scene transpires in a community
larger than Provincetown. Others Of
similar type, not yet announced, un-
ooupted!y are IN preparation.
The genesis of this back-to-the soil
movement in motion pictures may be
traced to Charles Ray, the original
lovable chick" discovered and developed
by Mr.. Incc. He may be said to have
established the old home town as the
locale of cclluloid drama of a sort that
suffers not in audience appeal by reason
of its humanness and unadorned SIM
plicity. The 60000,000 or more inhabi-
tants of this country's 10000 small
towns contributed no more to the sue
cess Of these homely stories than the
50,000,000 in the cities, at least half Of
whom may be presumed to have come up
by way Of the small town or the farm
and to be receptive to pictures ingeni-
ously devised to afford pretty memory
tests" going back to the good old days
"'Way Down East" boasts a city vii
lain, but there is not even that sop to
! dramatic convention in "Homespun
Folks" which reaches for q theme no
further into the busy world than q little
New Hampshire village. Mr.. Griffith
has made the best of the possibilities Of
villain whose polish permits him to
| wear riding breeches and smoke cork
tipped cigarettes; but Mr. Ince was no
doubt faced with task moro exactiuR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

because the accepted field is more lin
tied. A 9 o'clock villain who wears
flannel nightahirts, or at best, soisette
pajamas, may hardly be expected to be
as devllishly and expertly villainous as
his more finished city brother unless he
has behind him director and, further
ba"A. a scenario writer, who knows Just
how low down mean a small town bad
man can be. Julien Josephson, who
wrote many screen stories for Charles
Ray when he was an Ince star, is the
author of "Homcspun Folks
With the release Of "Homespun
Folks" It. should be interesting to
watch the development Of Assoc !ated
Producers-comprisipg Fir. Ince, Mack
Sennett, George Loane Tucker, Allan
Dwan, Marshall Neilan, Maurice Tour
neur and ]. Parker Read Informed
for the avowed purpose of doing away
with that berated person. the middle
man, upon whom is laid NEST of the
| responsibility for the present state of
the cost of living. The middleman, If
| these seven producers have their way,
Is to disappear from the world Of mo-
ton pictures. Each of these men, who
has done great things and made much
money for others, has set out to make
| money for himself. In the process he
! has pledged the faith Of his organiza-
ton to give the motion picture theater
owners of the country the fair deal
they declare has too long been denied
them. This they purpose to do by
/ making their own pictures and selling
them direct to the exhibitor through
exchanges, or distribution Offices, es-
tablished and maintained by them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
& Interesting Chat and Stage Gossip for Playgoers {
Janet Beecher Would
Make Place for Doctor
OF Domestic Distemlpers

There is q new kind Of physician in
town. doctor Of domestic Difficult
ties"-whose wisdom and knowledge Of
human nature keeps husband and wife
out Of the domestic relations court
and makes the Grant course Of love
run straight. She is Joan Deering,
D. D. D., with an Office in the Empire
Theater.
In David Belasco's Arss production
Of the current season, "Call the Doc
tor" Jean Archibald, a new young play
wright, has created the doctor Of
10 the DR.. Deering of the play.
Janet Beecher had closed her domes.
tic clinic for the evening. That is the
curtain had rung down; the play was
vi certainly do think there is field
and most interesting field for doc
tor Of domestic difficulties" the actress
said. "The doctor Of domestic difficult
ties would work very much like any
other. doctor. She, or it might be q
he, also would diagnose the case and
prescribe remedial measures. OF course
no rules for diagnosis or treatment can
be laid down. Each case muat be
handled in an individual manner, for,
just as no two human beings are ex-
actiy alike, no two cases Of. martial
misunderstanding can be exactly alike.
A doctor Of domestic difficulties will
have to be a student Of human nature
and pretty much Of detective be-
sides. 1t will be hard for q husband
or wife to tell their innermost trou-
bies to an outsider and much will have
tc be learned by the doctor through
observation and ANALYSIS,
to deal with the wife all the time,
as she does in Call the Doctor" Miss
Beecher continued. IA husband who
sees his wife slipping away from him
might go to doctor of domestic diff
ficulties,. explain his case, and then
| call in the expert to observe and pre-
scribe. A temporary separation may
| be the cure needed. Very often when
husband and wife are irritable and
find it difficult to get along a separa-
ton, a trip abroad for the wife, is
| just the thing needed. And the doctor
might be called in by both husband
and wife: The practitioner could sit
as an arbitrator, listen to the stories
of both, and then set to work effecting
cure.
Every one knows how hard IL is to
take advice, especially from a friend
or relative. Somehow, one hates to
| listen to recital of ones shortcorrl-
| ings by father, mother, or q very
| close friend. But when you are pay
| ing for advice. advice which may not
be as good as free advice, it is much
easier to take, and that is where the
doctor Of domestic dffic 1ltes will
| come in. The doctor will have his
code Of ethics. Unlike q friend or
! relative, he will not seek the subject
| to advise. Instead, the doctor Wi Re
sought, and the advice given will be i'm
personal, paid for, and no doubt SOL
| lowed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05

than ever before. There has been q
general increase in artists salaries
and a half dozen weeks in New York
City have been added to The time" the
actors may work as the result Of pur-
chase or construction of theaters.
The recent merger Of the B. 8. Moss
circuit of eight theaters with the Keith
circuit provides additional stage space
for the ore big circuit. Of the Moss
houses, the Hamilton, at Broadway and
146th Street, and the jefferson, in
Fourteenth Street, east of Third Ave.
nue., will take the Keith name, while
the Broadway, Regent, Flatbush and
Dyckman theaters Will retain the Moss
name. The new Coliseum and the new
Tivoli theaters will open in the fal!
and will bear the name Of Moss.
The policy Of continuous motion
pictures in the various Moss houses
has been abandoned entirely. There will
be no Moss vaudeville presented in
them. The new Keith policy calls for
B. +. Keith vaudeville exclusively. with
two performances a day, all seats -
served, programs changed week ;. 6. /
the subscription system.
The B. F. Keith Jefferson and 3 F.
Keith Hamilton theaters will open to-
Hol wv Win 'Ietih eS piH t!Iuc
vaudeville houses with bills and policy
direct from the Palace Theater h. S.
Moss's Broadway, Regent and Flatbush
will present six acts of Keith vaude-
vile and first run motion picture. The
Dyckman will remain q picture house.
with vaudeville added Saturdays and
Sundays. When the Coliseum and Tivoli
open they will be operated the same
as the Broadway.
1t is announced that the new B. F.
Keith Fordham Theater, near Fordham
Road and Valentine Avenue, now near
ing completion, will be opened in the
late Fail as "bg time" Keith theater
Another indication Of the success Of
the circuit is that for the first time in
the history of the organization all
Keith thcaters in New York City re-
manned open throughout the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
With Enlarged Facilities
And Augmented Artist List,
b. Z. Keith Season Is Opened

With the formal opening of the sea-
son on the B. F. Keith vaudeville cir
cult tomorrow, Labor Day, extensions
Of operations and broadening Of the
scope of activities on q scale larger
than ever before in the history of this
organization are announced.
Not only will the number Of variety
attractions be enlarged by many hum
dreds, but the number of theaters in
cluded In the vast string under the
general direction of Z. F. Albee, as
head of the Keith circuit. is now larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
AT Outlying Houses

SHUBERT-REVlERA~- "scnndal" with
Charles Cherry and June Walker,
will be the. Opening attraction Of the
season. matinee will be given to-
morrow. The losmo Hamilton COM
edy ran an entire season at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-05
AT the Columbia

"The Golden Crook" one Of bur-
hsque's we'll known offerings. will fur
nish the change of program at the Co.
lumbia Tncater this week Most of
the fourteen scenes employed repre-
sent points of interest in and around
New York City, with two special sets
called "Tyrolean Land" and "Dryland,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
DRAMA LEAGUE PLANI FOR COMING SEASON |

Plans for the coming season are being rapidly completed blythe Drama League. Some of the best talent ever brought to Birmingham by this or ganization has been secured for this season. Mrs John R. Hornady, presi- dent announces that the first artist to appear On the programme will be Oliver Hinsdell. a noted reader, who will give as a reading the popular rlay, Beyond the Horizon" by Eugene G. O'Neill. MT. Hinsdell will appear before the Birmingham league October 21, opening the sixth season of this organization.
 Charles Ram Kennedy. accompanied by his wife, who was formerly Edith Wynn Matthison, will delight the local center in one of his own productions November H.
 Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale University will appear in a discussion Of the drama and it's relation to com munity education early in January.
 In February Gregory Zilboorg. sec retary to the minister of labor in the Kerensky cabinet, will be the attrac- tion for the Drama League. He is a noted author and lecturers graduate Of law in the University of Petrograd. MT. Zilboorg took an active part in the revolutionary movement in Russia under the Czar following which time he was appointed secretary to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Divided Opinion Meets
 Coal Commission Plan
 h It's Early Stages
Enforcement of Present Laws Is All That Is Necessary Say Some, While Others Hold That Existing Con- ditions Make an Arbitration Board With Ex-
 ecutive Authority a Decided Necessity

islature from Jefferson county, inter- national organizer of the United Mine Workers of America and labor leader, declares that organized labor as a body will oppose the enactment of the bill now before the legislature that provides for a coal commission to regulate the coal industry in Alabama.
 We will oppose it for several req sons, but the two Fundamental ones are these:
 ''The bill provides for compulsory arbitration. That we unalterably op- pose. We welcome and are glad to submit our causes voluntarily to boards of arbitration, but we are opposed to those that are compulsory. This is an outstanding feature of the proposed law and we are opposed to it.
 We further object to the bill be- cause the proposed arbitration board recognizes neither side to the con ,hosen without regard to employer or empioye. Such board is very apt to know nothing about the coal business and will be disqualified from getting at a correct understanding of the mat = ters in dispute. We want men on ar filtration boards who know something about the matters at issue.
 These are the two fundamental objections to the bill and the two prin- oipal grounds on which organized la bor will oppose it's enactment into law"
 The bill referred to is that proposed by the governors coal commission, which recently investigated the strike situation and, following that, had the bill prepared.