davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

sign themselves to defeat. George Burns
scarcely had crossed the plate with the
first run OF the game when one fan back
Of the press box remarked: "Oh, well.
there are eight games left" The friend
that was with him did not like the re-
mark a bit and retorted with, Say, II
the Dodgers gave up the ghost as quick
as you do. there'd be only four more
games left"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

Peculiar brand Of coffee the manage
ment sent around to the press stand for
the benefit of the shivering scribes. To
fans who were close enough to get
whiff of its pleasing odor 1t seemed to
bring memories Of a brass rail and clink-
ing glasses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

Just one year ago Joe Sewell was
kicking field goals on the gridiron OF
the University of Alabama. Yesterday
this same Joe Sewelf was playing bang
UP ball in worlds series game, hand
ling himself with all the confidence and
ease Of a major league veteran and fill
ing in at shortstop as though he had
been cog in the Indian machine for
years The rapidity of the youngsters
rise to fame is unprecedented.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

Members of the Amarillo y 70 Es.a %
Brokers Association wen, before the
county commissioners vest rdly and
protested the low aK assessments or
land i0th e the Canadian u.'. af
well az some ~ thosc ou the south side.
Il. cause 81 the nirh tax rates which via
De- required h,,alsr % t.IJ issI,. tur
county mpro. rweut.. tu, .ssI.ri 100
hellcy.s ga, ihosr lands En Hi r,Ir
H. Ger 7 .o'.. ION.
A1.m- ;rssc Appearing "t n" f"'
comnil,. {. gee. "r ]. u. 1.uD W \
Asscv. e. n l.ve'l g. e ,d,.H. n,n
Shri. Ceo.. e. -Dr j., u 'fst. J.
W. Cotton. l.. J clarke Judge ;. g..
Carter. John Guvin and Alr Bu'l0ck
~ action was promised hy the come
missicners 90 the delegation. The
court b. noN sitting rs aboard otequaA'
za,ion aud attention Was called o. th'
fac, that the time for action WIS short
The following statement was addressed
10 the commissioners.
1T has hecu brought o. The alton
ton Of the Real Estate Brokers Assoc
citation that lands north 81 N, river boz
Potter county are being ass"sstd inr
taxes hy your Honorable Body 90 81 %
per acre. and Ia certain other sections
south 81 the river as low AS $3.50 90
Si0e per acre.
al a meeting 81 tho Real E~l'c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
TUsed to Have
Bilious Attacks
Stopped TEN
by Internal
Baths

Mrs. John u Fugua. ~ sulphur
Springs, Texas. writes 20 ,ho Tytreil hy
gicnlc Institute:
My nephew was subject 60 spells
which the doctor pronounced bilious at
iackx. he w,ul dbccwnc numb an
over and hrcak into prufusc prcspira-
ton followed by fever. Tie has used
the J.. u. l.. Cascade since aH Fchru-
airy and he informc me thar hchas not
had q single spell ur ivit in any but the
best % health sincr using H.
The y. T. l.. CASCADE clcausrs The
Lower intestine is entire length and
keeps Il always frce % poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion. stomach Troubles. Bilious.
ness. Headaches and ah the many scrl.
olls troubles which they cause are alb
solutely relieved an9 prevented hy this
Nature Treatment.
City Drug Store. ii3 POLK street. AM
arlllo. will be- glad 90 show you the J..
H. l.. Cascade. explain is simple op.
Grafton and viii give you free on re.
quest. an Interesting little back b. D..
Chas. A. Tyrcli 81 New YORK. 8 noted
specialist on Internal Bathing iUr -
years in that clty. CUP ihi. out as a
reminder 20 ask for the bcoki,t 40 your
first opportunity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
IT SET Me RIGHT WHEN
EVERYTHING ELSE FAILED"
y SAYS TOLEDO N AN

.ld II u Ted hotc iron had been run
..tn m, flesh / don't think II could
..,p hurt worse. Now and then felt
"a little hDiirr, but the trouble would
,np come back worse than ever. and
.uatbinr more than Two years ago
tot bon such q had fiX that ! was advised
Ia eo Ju iioi Springs.
AFTER. taking the treatment there for
urfI, siN months ! s"cmod to be same
what improved. hut q few months later
thr id trouble started mp again. Then
friend suggested Tanlac and the first
two BOTTLES brought about such good
results. giving me = fine appetite and
making mr feel much better that {
Kent taking II and improving. Well. af.
..r guishipu my ninth bottle felt per.
f.rtiv sound and well and had the sur
pfisr ~ my life when ! got on the
scales and found had actually picked
DO nrty pounds In weight. and have
held it too. aud fclt fine ever since.
rl,u the best reasons IN the world for
nrai..ng Tiumc and don't hesitate to
recommend DO. fnr Il sci me right when
everything elise failed. am now enjoy.
mr n,tt- health than have IN fifteen
years 600 can hold n'y own with the
il,.t eff them. Tanlac luilt me up until
r,Ii< 80 iu.k ur feel like the same
| MAN"
TIr1c is sid Don Amarillo by the ].
w COLLINS Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
MRS. benson WINS SUIT
VS.. MYERS OIL COMPANY

Ar.ra..' .u ng,l uf tho plaintiff WAS
Instructed a-t,uiIr afternoon o. Igd-"
.gas e. Johnson Boz the ease oi Mrs TT.
Den 49, Dre0u fs Myers on Com.
.nut. which h.I h,en on trial Boo The
county ,.ut since Tuesday morning
.Thr SSH ,,Is t0 recover $50 alleged hy
the rlliruff o. have been paid Co the
Myers DI Company for stock, Mrs.
.D,uis,n claiming that o. was the agree
.m,nt 90 to- time thr stock was sold
h,r t0 drl wen within certain
Iereth ol umr n case bad been pre.
viously tried be- the Justice court result.
ins in verdict far th, plaintiff arl
was appealed Co the county court by tho
defendant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
ELKs AND HEREFORD
T0PLAY TWO GAMES

The Amarillo Elks viii play the Here
ford baseball team 90 the City Park
SATURDAY. ana sunday afternoon al
SEQ C,o.. Tn, l.Ual team lost 20
Hereford by O. Score of q 90 . two weeks
1-u 90 Hereford. bat express the be-
uff that both tho coming rlm"s viii
o.. marked up ts victories Tickets Co
lre' Sundays game. which was called
nn account ~ rain. VIII D." good a. sat
u-lars game uuiy Do being the first
'H he played following the postpone.
men'. and 1Il persons gaining admission
rlr- have tickets An admission Of
i0 cents viil boz charged
While tho lineup fUr the local team
WIS rrt decided last night. IL WAS an
umnoad 'hl' one the gam'- VIII
hc pitched ly Norton and the other bl
70 new man. b. h.ing h.s first engage
u.rt here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
Employee Of the Willys-oerland
Automobile Company Is Re-
lieved Of Troubles by Taking
Tanlac.
UNABLE AT TIMES
TO STAND ON FEET
After Hot Springs Failed to
Help Him He Takes Tanlae
and Makes Gain Of 40 Pounds.

.Y,s. sir. cen testify CO. Tlnlac be
iug good lur stomach trouble and rh'u'
mliru. uid William - Hun. 3l2 Gar
dem -.r,,. f.. .Tule,lo. ohio. we'll known
..rrf.y, Of tho WHY'S overland Auto
uubil, company "fur the medicine 80,
m. right mDrcihan two years ago ana
o u.- gil feeling fine.
AIv trouble started about ten wears
.ea with loss of appetite %" conIin'
mod SON after this commenced io
nr num indigestion and SOUR siom'
arh and % wasn't long until mfianh.
tony rh,tmatirm got into my feet and
rr Fw months WAS unable io s'ind
.u u, irH and suffered intense pain
uu.' 90 900, time Ny feet audl.rs would
w,p up to twice their normal si1''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
CONHI >TION ENGINEERING To
IN DISCl S>ED BN JOE MILLER

Joe Miller ~ Little Rock. Arb. rrrsi-
deuf ana general manager ~ the Nil.
Or Engineering COMPANY win lecture
on combustion engineering ~ IS o'clock
rn.rhf o. tb, rooms az the Board O!
City Development
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
18TH HOME: RUN
SCORED BY RUTH
IT DOliS SCORES SENENT.I
>iEhGiIr VICTORY BEAI
mt PlllIbDklPIIIA.

e. 't go. june fC Babe p..H
.ft,h.i ,W his eighteenth hon 800
o. 80 H.lu toiay. driving 70 ru 70
ahead a.. hlm. and pat New No.
rr n front That Chicago WAS unah.
O.. .,,.tas, them. Th, Sew YORK. lu-
scr 300 addition with hittiug his ,uY.,
1r.r mad. t triple which ten iIs J
few Geo rHm ihr fence a. walked u'
1890 ,'h.I u,rI.luH- and grounded ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

EdvHri avs he b. getting mo- sup
pert lrr the uguor crowd. Docs D..
..ln ta innlt 'hti he Is the prohibition
.-- r horse.
rlu' the uao, and 500 save a'.
-lv i. f.g0 r houses but % drsu
,.rs iu %. cas-, az women
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

ig '.tH..aiol Iu"a
ST IUIlS Mo-. june lest Ious
e..r.1 i's seventh straight victory. win.
.uHg the oper.uG llm' o. the series
with Philadelphia to-day
IuHu wHIr bath 90 So Louis runs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney ard bladder troubles. gravel. weak
a..i lame back. rheumatism and irregularities
% the iidr " snd bladder II not sold hy
yoar druggist ~ mail sl.2j. Small bottle
otter rt,s send for sworn testimonials
Dr. F. ". Han. .a.e Olive ST.. ST. Loui. Ne
Sold b, all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17
BLACK Return, To Home.

Ellis Black 90 Liberal. Kansas. repre-
sentative % 90. l.isht Way Advertising
Agency who lls been in Amarillo foi
.n, we.ks iu %. interest ~ his con
.e,u. returned llst night 10 his home
town rr business 10, win De- back IN
Amarillo rsNi Tussilv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

10 Hry be t'.,t iIr I.r b. Eigt heclus'
u .H.H 90 g.. i..s ,.r used f.r In't
I..rII.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-17

.Hi'.u i". tH't 900 '
Sow Yua ............. unU U1i O1e-7
DI..H.l ............... 1uu uUu u-U-i
Two u.. h,s r,,buwush. ward
s. hIla Tl,, hl.. Mp rr.h Ruth
Ehr l'Hu, rm Ruth la, uu halls
raL,. o. Quinn :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Both Sides Suffer Heavy Losses


SEBASTOPOL. Sept. 9.-The rees-
along. the Dnieper and to the north
east has been effected by series 81
counter attacks in which both sides
suffered heavy casualties.
Many thousands Of Soviet troops, it
is declared here, are surrounded by
the Wrangel forces. Some of them
have been drowned in the swamps and
others are starving in the morasses
along the. Dnieper, especially at the
Kakovs bridgehead, where, after severe
fighting, General Wrangel's troops in
trenched.
Allied observers say that the land
ings on the Ruban Peninsula and at
other points ON the Sea Of Azov, while
so far unsuccessful, could not be
classed as fruitless, as General Ulagia
commander Of the I'd Army, had de-
stroyed two Bolshevik divisions, cap
tured 1000 prisoners and retired with
twice the number of troops with which
he began, due to Cossack enlistments
with his arms. General Ulagia also
captured eight cannon, several dozen
machine guns and a quantity of sup
plies.
France Sends Supplies to Wrangel
PARIS, Sept. 9.-French assistance
for General Wrangel, which was inn
piled in statements made at the time
Of the latter's recognition as head of
the South Russian government, is now
taking the form of help furnished by
France to the hundreds of Russian off,
GERS scattered through France, Ger
many and Poland, with view partic-
ularly to their return to South Russia,
and also of the forwarding there of
various shipments of munitions origi-
nally sent to General Denikine, but
failing to reach him. These munitions
are stored in Rumania and other Bal
kan countries and they aggregate a
considerable amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Thompson Charges
'''Predator'y Wealth.
Is Backing Miller
Senator Challenges Judge
to Meet Him and Answer
Questions, MAN to Man,
REGARDING Past. Record

Senator George F. Thompson, who
is opposing Nathan L. Miller for the
nomination for GoGvernor, and Senator
William M. Bennett. who seeks the
nomination Tor Lieutenant Governor,
invaded northern Manhattan last night
in automobiles on q stumping tour.
At 139th Street and Lenox Avenue
where a large crowd gathered to hear
him, Senator Thompson linked the
name Of Judge Miller with the moneyed
interests and charged. him with repre-
senting a grasping combination which
seeks to control the Republican party.
"The policy Of these millionaires,
he said, lone OF whom has been in
dicted for illegal use Of funds during
the Mitchel-Hylan campaign of 1917, Is
to rule the State and ruin the party"
He charged that Judge Miller, as a
candidate Of these predatory inter-
ests," has refused to make answer to
the charges that have been filed against
him, or to take UP in q manly fashion
any Of the issues involved in. the pri-
"He expects the millions Of cor
porate wealth." Senator Thompson
said, "to force his election in the
primary and later his residence in the
executive mansion"
He then challenged Mr.. Miller to
meet him in any hall or on any street
corner and answer, IMAM to man" the
questions he said he would ask him
regarding his past record in Office, his
present social and business affiliations,
and his policies.
Judge Miller will speak to-day before
the Camp Fire of the New York Police
Department at the Gravesend track.
Senator Thompson and ex-senator
Bennett also will speak to-day, ad-
dressing an open-air meeting of bank
ers and brokers' and their employees at
noon at Broad and Wall streets, in
front of the United States Sub-Treas-
ury
Yesterday Thompson and BENEFIT ad-
dressed @ noon meeting at Borough
Hall in Brooklyn. Last night they
spoke before several Republican gath
erings, including one at the 18th AS
sembly District Republican Club, on
Madison Avenue.
AT all the meetings they declared the
action Of the Saratoga convention was
a blow at the direct primary system
and was o step toward perpetuating
boss rule in this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

sued here. Soviet forces operating be-
tween Kamionka-Strumilova and Bysk
have been defeated with heavy loss and
Polish troops have crossed to, the east
ern bank of the Bug and oeeSpied Jak-
lanowka, crushing enemy forces con-
centrated in that vicinity. Prisoners
numbering about 200 have been takep
in this action, it is said.
Bolshevik columns which had at
tackled the Polish lines south of Bysk
were repulsed by brilliant counter at
tacks. Fighting continues between
Chedrown and Rohatin. Polish forces
which had been compelled to withdraw
slightly in this section have begun a
new advance. The situation along the
Dniester River is calm.
Latvia has given the necessary guar
antees to the Russian Soviet govern
ment, and as result Bolshevik peace
delegation will 60 to Riga to meet
Polish representatives, Prince Sapieha,
Polish Foreign Minister, was notified
yesterday by George Tchitcherin, Rus
sian Bolshevik Minister of Foreign
Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Briton, kidnapped by Bandit
| Zamora, Escapes During Fight

MEXICO CITY. Sept. e.-Bertie C.
Johnson, a British subject who was
kidnapped by Pedro zamora, the bandit,
his way to Guadalajara under escort
of government troops. Johnson fled
during a fight near Guanachil, q viii
lage in the State of Jalisco. w. A..
Gardiner, Ian American, who also was
kidnapped by Zamora, has arrived at
Talpa, State Of Jalisco, on his way to
Guadalajara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Germany Paws Bpeslau Fine

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Charles Laurent,
French Ambassador to Germany, was
handed a check for 100000 francs to-
day by the German government, &C.
cording to advices from Berlin. The
sum represented the indemnity due
recent attack on the French consulate
in Breslau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Siberian Mission i'm China
To Open Trade Relations
Commissioner and Aids Reach
Picking; Allies View Move
With Anxiety

PEKING, Sept. s.-M. I. Yurin,
commercial commissioner from r the
Verhkneh- u insk government, with
several associates, arrived to-day. He
announced the object of his mission
was to resstablish trade relations be-
tween China and Siberia.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9..-Efforts Of
the Far Eastern republic to establish
relations with China have created anx-
iety here. and also in London and Paris,
it was said to-day, because the
Verhkneh-U dinsk government is known
to have fallen completely under control
Of the Moscow Soviet regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Expecs No Flu Epidemic

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Thers have
been no indications Of q return Of last
years influenza epidemic this winter,
The public health service announced TO-
day. Each year, 1t was said, between
November and May, cases are reported.
but experts Of the service do not ex-
pect the disease to be as widespread
or as virulent this year as in 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Wrangel Army
IL Miles From
Red Stronghold
Alexandrovsk Threatened
by Advance; Thousands
of Soviet Troops Said To
Be Trapped ON Dnieper
Many Drowned i'm Swamps
Expeditions Into Kuban
Melted 1000 Prisoners
and Big Force of Recruits

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 8 (Bv The
Associated Press)-General Wrangel
is within twelve miles, Of Alexandrovsk.
the headquarters Of the field staff of
the Thirteenth Soviet Army. dispatches
received report.
Many Of the Soviet soldiers captured
by Wrangel's troops have been sent to
the southern front from Siberia and
the outlying provinces. They were of
unkempt appearance and clothed in
rags and wore shoes made of untanned
horsehide. The men had long, shaggy
boards and great shocks Of hair and
when fed ate ravenously.
When asked why they were fighting
the prisoners answered: eve could not
help it. We were made to fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
PARAMOUNT
SHIRT SHOPS

100 Nassau Street, Tribune BUILDING
986 Third Avenue at seth Street
1898 Third. Ave. at 125th ST., Harlan
1928 Third A. enue at seth Street
1886 Third Ave. at 149th St., Bronx
201 West 125th st. at Seventh Avenue
1928 Broadway at 60th Stress
1853 East AID St. at Third Avenue
No. 7 Main Stv Getty Square. Yonksrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-16

When remedy for rheunla tlsm has
been widely used for more than 40
years aud when that remedy is soil
in every civilized land, it must pos
scss unusual merit. Such remark
aole record is enjoyed by Warmers
Safe Rheumatic Remedy, unequal!e'l
by any other and now annually adding
to its laurels Of two generations.
Authorities say rheumatism IS
caused by an ecess of uric acid in the
blood. Warmers Safe Rheumat:c
Remedy goes directly to the seat Ct
the trouble to remove the uric ac:i
from the system. 1t contains no harm
full drugs or narcotics and is as is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-16
ESTABLISHED 1852
BURKE AND'HERBERT
Bankers
Investments, First Mortgages Real Esfats
3Per Cent Paid on Savings Deposits
THIS RHEUMATIC REMEDY
Used in This Country for Over 40 Years and Distri
buted throughout tie CIVILIZED World

name implies Safe Kennedy.
Your parents. and : grandparents
probably used Warmers Safe Rheunla-
tic Remedy, if troubled with rheuma-
tism. It has such a favorable history
that its use has reached to every land
where civilization has established the
necessity Of health. Thousands OF let
tiers have come to US extolling its
merits. Try it yourself, if you suffer
from this dreaded malady. Don't say
you don't believe it will help you be-
fore you try il.
Sold by Gibsons Drug Store. Sam
pie sent on receipt of ten cents. War
ner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept, Roches-
ter. n. Y,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-16
These Boys Have A Good Line

Two watches or four sections. When
the ship comes into port, one watch
goes ashore. And sometimes, when a
question arises as to which watch is
entitled to first change the captain
orders the toug-o'-war line broken out.
The winners are first 10 enjoy the
offerings of the tropics, or fore. gn
land. as the case may be.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-16
FAVORS PAPER PROBE
Christopherson Measure Would Insti-
tutc Criminal Procedure Against

Christopherson Measure Would lnst-
tutc Criminal Procedure Against
Profiteers
Washington April 16.-Attorncy
General Palmer would be directed by
a resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative ChristopheSon, Repub-
lican, South Dakota, to conduct a
sweeping and thorough" investigation
into the manufacture, sale and distrib-
utior of print paper and TO institute
crinnnal proceedings against all who
have Violated the law or who are
guilty CT orofiteer!ng."
Chairman Porter, of the House For
eign affairs Committee, also an
nounced that heeting would be held
April 26 on the Senate resolution al
! thcr;zins appointment of an Ameri
can Commission - confer with Canal.
| ian Government officials regarding re
strictio.,s placed or the =Iport of pui!
wood &C the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-16
BELGIANS ENTER FRANKFORT.
British Envoy Returns t. Paris COun-
ciI-NOrc Huns on Rhine.


ciI-Nlorc Huns on Rhine.
Frankfort, April &c. Belgian
troops arrived in Frankfort yester-
day. The French military, several
thousand strong, gave them a cere-
monial reception, while crowds in the
streets silently looked on. There was
no disorder. ,
The Belgians. numbering about 700,
marched into the city during the aft
ernoon to give cooperation to the
French cccupational forces. Their
coming was unheralded to the Ger
mans.
Apparently unfamiliar with the
Belgian national anthem, which the
band frequently played, the spccta-
tors failed to:uncover, and French Of
fcers> vigorously reminded them when
TO doff their hats. The crowds
obeyed the Frenchmen docilcly. !.