davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
THE CRUSADER
In Memory of Capt. Mortimer Harvie Jordon, Co., K 1
 Rainbow Division.
ny MITTIE OWEN nI,DAvIn

 He is not dead! His spirit still is marching on To lead hs boys" through fe noble deeds and high His spirit lves And will live on, a beacon star, To light the way and teach men how to live and die Der shelltorn road and strange distant gr Across the dewy fields where peoples bloom and nod, Into the shroud of battle, under the flag he loved He fel Christian soldier marching straight to God. By nature made gentle, yet in conflict strong, He fought the fight wavered till his souls decline And in that one white hour his triumph complete Tn the beauty the glory of his sacrifice divine. He gave his freedom for honor truth and right frightened little children might learn laugh again; That broken grevng may be made sing For sanctity of home and the brotherhood of Enfolded in the flag of stars and bars he sleeps; While OCT him softly the fleur-de-is of France. And across the fields of Flanders the sunset breeze requiem sweetly tells the evening hours advance From Gods celestial heights the starry ustre geams On names of soldier saints which time will never dim. ITnconouered still and true, a loyal legion there, For endless cycles yet come, they rest with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
To Destroy Malaria, Germ.

Take GROVES TASTEI.ESS chiu TONIC. It destroys all malarial germs in the blood. and removes the impuri- ties GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC Strengthens and Builds up the system by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel it's Strengthening. Invigorating Effect 0e.zAdV.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-01

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for the County of King
Edward Sweeney and Katherine Sweeney, his wife,
Pla1htfts, vs.. May S: Jones, John Doe Jones,
her husband, f.. p. Kelly and Kelly,
his wife, Defendants.-No. 142 329 Summons
by Publication.
The State of Washington, to the said f. p. Kelly
and Jane Doe Kelly, his wife, Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
Of this summons, to-wit within sixty days after
the LIST day of May, A. D. 1920 and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled Court
and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, and
serve copy of your answer the undersigned
attorney for plaintiff at his office below stated
and in case of your failure to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to the demand
OF the complaint, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said Court. The object of the said action
and the relief sought to be obtained therein is
fully set forth in said complaint, and is briefly
stated as follows: Cancellation of real estate
contract for conditions broken and effecting East
1877 feet of the North 285 feet 22 Lake
Dell Addition to the City of Seattle, King County
Washington.
z. B. RAWSON,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
P. o. Address: 617 Pacific Block Seattle, County
of King Washington.
May 1-June 10, 1920
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-01

nomena certainly strain the hypothesis of
telepathy of sub-conscious knowledge to the
breaking point.
On the other hand, this core of spiritac-
tivity, if such it u.s. offers least evidence of
the personality Of the spirit, and least salts
faction for the craving of personal inter-
course with departed friend
All in all, Sir Oliver is right in claiming
for psychical research a fair field and no
favor Tor, rather, no disfavor). But it is
difficult for most students Of the evidence to
share his conviction that the spirit-hypothe-
sis has been established. And it seems very
clear that no form in which it is at present
likely to be established, And it seems very
clear thatno form in which it is at present
likely to be established, promises much gain
either for religion or for the consolation of
sOrrowing love. r. F. A. H.-New Republic.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-01
HE WANTS TO KNOW

Addressing an open letter to the New Re-
public on the presidential situation, L. E.
Graves of Raleigh, North Carolina, uses the
following words:
Sir: | have read with interest the articles
in the New Republic on Hoover and the Is
sues Encompassing as these issues may
seem, | wish to ask if, in all fairness, the
problems presented by twelve millions of Ne
groes dO not present an "issue'' on which
the next President of the United States
should at least have an expressed point of
view.
The facts Of this year Of unrest and it's
attendant ills have not been lost upon the
Negro. He wants a "realism'' that is mill
tant towards the enforcement of the Four
tenth and Fifteenth Amendments of the
Constitution, federal law against lynching,
a governmental recognition in specific way
OF his desire to serve this country in peace
as well as in war; and to have real share
OF responsibility Of the government of the
country that it is his and to which he contri-
butes taxes, works and life. Is his case of
so little Importance to the we'll being Of the
government that it is to be thrown out of
court?
The Negro forms more than one-tenth of
the population Of this country, and no ''real-
1sm," however blatant can be of sincere
service to the United States of America that
does not consider as one Of the great issues
IN American life the just settlement of his
account.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-01

During the early part of the war Negro
soldier was walking post in one of the big
mld-western camps A group of officers,
among whom was the camp commandment.
passed within a few feet of the dusky
guard, who continued calmly oblivious The
irate general wheeled on the dereict African
and snapped: "Don't you ever salute Off
cers?'' "Yas, sub! yas, suh,' chartered
the badly frightened Negro "Then why
didn't you salute me?' "Kase, Use got
gun, suh." "Don't you know how to
salute with your gum" ooh, yas, sub;
yas, sub, but this here amt my gum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
WOMAN SHR|NER
To ATTEND FIRST
|. CEREMONIAL HERE
MISS SEwEiL HAILED AS GEO.
STtPIETON'S best
GIRL"

Khivn shrine h going to have an IN.
usual honor paid 1t when the firs;
ceremonial II staged Friday. August u.
az the only woman Shrincr In Texas
and the whole world win pay visit
here. She was made member ui
India Temple Oklahoma city. two
years apo, aud because of her popu.
larity shn was given the diamond ring
running against former mayor #
OklahOml city.
The worlds only woman Shrincr IL
named Miss Virginia Paul Scwcll. an I
she halls from Texhonia, okla. which
IL partly In Texas. She is said to h"
rnving beauty, and ~ corcmoninls
nt other temples. II " declared that
many mobiles have become victims To
her charms.
Airs Sewell has accepted an invita-.
ton e. attend the first ceremonial here
Snc viii take part I'm ia" big parade. 40
that all the people may be- able 10 500
her. ~ well as the Shrincrs and nov.
Ices at the ceremonial proper.
AZ candidates for the $4,000 damon I
ring are becoming more numerous. II
rs Aigg,stcd that al should see her.
I, II declared that Miss Scwcls sup.
port usually swavs enough novice
votes Tor her candidate that he wins
the ring
Miss Scwell II hailed M Virginia.
the virgin Of the shrine and Gcorg
Siaplcton's hest girl"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
STUDENTS MAY ENTER
SCHOOL IN September
IF THEY PAY TUITION

The school hoard requests parents ~
children assigned ~ IN" I, term ~
schod who want g. pay tuition and
hive ihrn cn'cr s'h"oi II ~" horir.
rlr,. " The y tern IN September ar
asked 10 maxi" arulir7''on Tor ni'''i".
zion al such time nn blank especially
,~cnarei fnr tho nurp"s". Thrs'
blanks may De- olunlrcil ~ thr several
srho-l iuidln~a 80 ~ the "t0rr - Tho
SECRETARY ~ the i'1rd IT ~" court
houso. anu. whom ptoncrlv flllcd ont.
NAV be- filed with ~ m1i'~i =" w."
prir~in,is - tho several s'hrnls. the
secretary ~ tho beard or the snn'r.
intondcnt ~ schois Thcs' aprlica'
,,ors must hc filed not hi"r tim
August 10 w order io rive the h"ai'l
timc ~ arrange g. accommodate s'ich
e the 6 term pruils a. may want in
enter a'hocl ri tho o"'nl"r n ~" v
tcrrr n " thought th't ih" schools
viii he able % accor9moditc ~ & term
tuition pupils who may want Co enter
in September. " pa'"ats and guardians
win ~ promp, n fililnr cut and Illlng
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
WORLDS GREATEST
TR|[QGY EXPLAINED
BY REV. CULPEPPER
METHODIST REVIVAL WILL ~,
ENDED WITH SERMON
THIS EVENING.

The text introduces w tO the worlds
most famous trilOgy-l trilogy being n
tragedy IN three acts. The curtain was
lirs, lifted In Mark. i0l1 when a
young man came running to Jc.us and
asked. What shall | do to he saved
And Jesus told him Ia rell his goods
give Ia the poor AMI come follow mo. q"
were the opening words ~ Evangelist
burke Culpcppcr's sermon tn the crowd
that fillod o. overlooking the main audi
iorium ~ the Polk Street Methodist
church last night q, 7l5 oIlock. Ills
text was taken from Luke i9:sa. hut
God said unto him. Thou fool this
night thy soul shall be- required NJ thee:
then whose shall these things be- which
thou hast provided
The rcviyalist declared that should
Jesus Christ come here tonight be-
would tell some men io get job ard
lHovidc something Tor himalf and
would tell others to puit making money
aud give to the poor" The preacher
said Il was very necessary that q man
make money and provide the comforts
81 life Tor himself and has family but
emphasized that any surplus could not
lie taken away when one dlcs-it must
remain on earth
The four greatest mistakes made bv
the rich man. the preacher pointed ou'.
are: ! That he leaves God out II tho
consideration when making an import.
ant move 2 That ne l. gross ma.
iorialist. .. That he thinks his money
IL his own. when God had only leaned
u To him for the time being. I. That
he thinks he has a lease on life.
Rev. culpcppcr declared he would
not dnl' max" q sinlic move In his Ito
without first bringing God into his
council, and ropruyod others fur then.
iailur" {" dc likewise. he warned his
hearers that ,hoy wulld M, know when
ieaih would come and admunlshod
them IN ho prepared
Following the clusc ~ his sern. n.
the preacher held Il testimonial mo, 2.
INK i"r som" minutes and scores III prr.
sons took occasion To express their
feelings relative to the COED they hal
derived from the meeting. Upon the
invitation of the preacher. many pr,
scented Themselves ior conversion
To-day will close the Cu!pcppGr Rob.
inson revival meeting in Amarillo. The
iNatgclist viii preach beth this morn.
:hT al II o'clock and tonight NJ 7as.
The weather permitting the seryic. :
viii BE- conducted in the tabernacle.
oih'rwi~ they will be- held In the
Polk street Methodist Church. acro.,
the street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
AMARILLO ELks AND-CUBs
TO MEET TODAY IN THEIR
SECOND CAME OF SEASON

Nh'n the Amarillo i.lks and Guns
meet at $50 o'clock this afternoon M
the Fourth street baseball ark. IL Is
predicted by tho management ~ both
Trans TINT an unusually warm contcs,
viii take place. Both teams az, IN good
shnpc and have been strengthened
sine" they mot a few weeks ago. the
Cubs coming OF the winners.
The cubs lns, tn Clarendon Friday.
. 10 I. The Elks probably viii pitch
Horton. according To the mnnntcmcni.
II ~ understood thnt Ferguson viii I've
In the lineup for tho Elks and should
nccc' 'itv require H. the team will have
another good pitcher In reserve in him.
Manager Crors"it uf the Cubs has
secured good lrft.hnndcr from Colo.
RADIO. and r,purts are that he will mako
II difficult for the Elks tn hit safely
and score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
CR|LDERs AND MOOD
TO DEBATE THURSDAY

w. II. Childers and Alex NJ. Mood
candidates FOR the office Of district at.
torncy of the l7th judicial district Of
Texas, Will engage IN joint debate
next Thursday night at o'clock. at
fifth and Polk streets. according 10
announcement made Yesterday by the
candidates. The general public IN In.
vi;cd Ia be- present ana hear the claims
ul tho two men Tor office.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
CORNERSTONE UNWILLING
CUT SHORT ON ACCOUNT
Of STORM BLOWING UP

Duo Ia the heavy Wind and rain
storm that blew np yesterday after.
noon about o'clock. tor which hour
the unyciling of III" cornerstone of tho
Amarillo Co.OperatiJe Union laundry.
500 North Tyici street. was scheduled.
the dwelling ceremonies were per.
formed IN brief manner. \ ftorm
,nsi SUNDAY prevented the unypilns
ceremonies.
After the hand hal played few
rolcrtiuns. Mayor Ion H. Mars made
hiiof tnlk. IN which h" conplimcntrd
the promoters ~ the union laundry
company upon their accomplishments.
without even asking thu assistance ~
hanks ar financial institutions The
the uni igorblc weather, and intro.
ducci Alex ~ Mood. who spoke for q
lew moments relative Ia the union
laundry aud To- his candidacy Tor div.
tnci attorney. Mir. Mood IN turn ln.
troducod ". a. Ch,ldcrf. his opponent.
who alfo gave a short discourse along
similar linca or those preceding him.
Following the speaking. y a. Van
Huskitk performed tho unvcilinR ccro.
mony The corner stone bears the fol.
lowing wording: Amarillo cooperative
Union Laundry. Huilt hy The cfluris
of orranigcd labor. Dedicated July II.
1929. -. '. Morrison. president. j. u.
Giontz. vice president, :. ". Hammer.
sccrct1rvtroasure Trustees: q v.
AlorIis'n. j. T. Gr,nt2. W. n Hitler.
j. W Hunter. s. ~ Coleman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
DEFENDANT IN COURT
on FOUR CHARGES

4 defendant was fined by Justice al
the Peace G. q. Lands yesterday on
charges of being intoxicated. speeding
and participating In two different az
trays The same defendant has been
In Judge Lands court on various
charges ten different times during the
last fourteen months. averaging on,
charge month. County Attorney T..
". Underwood said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
NEW TRUCK AGENCY
IS ORGANIZED HERE

\ now enterprise has been formed In
Amarillo tu engage In the automobile
truck business il,dcr the name Of Anna.
PHO Truck COmnarN.
j. " bradford II Amarillo and the
Panhandle and \ W Borden II Grand
field. oklahoma are the members oi
the firm and they have taken over the
agency Tor the Patriot Truck Tot the
entire Panhandle. The cnmpany's
hcadduartrig II az ili Polk street
where a complete stock NJ parts will no
maintained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18
Seven Cases In City Court

Seven eases were disposed Of In cor.
poralion court by Judge Mckinnon yea.
lcrtay morning. One was fined for
cutting q corner. two for running with
open mufflcr, two Tor turning In the
middle at the block. one Tor vagrancy,
ana one fer speeding. the last bcing .
ncgr' who explained 10 the Judge that
he was only testing his speedometcr.
Gasoline manufacture In this country
IN now running az the rate NJ more
than iO0. 00O.OO0 barrels year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

II Is estimated that from 900. 400 Ia
SOC OOc lives aye necdlcfsy lost from
Diseases every year IN
America
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-18

Ii you should loose your
limbs, YOU can get artiii-
cial ones that will to a
certain extent serve YOU.
Ii YOU loose skim the
Skillful surgeon can sup
ply you with the skin of
another.
II YOU loose every tooth
in your head. the Dentist
can make YOU a set that
will serve the purpose.
Now suppose YOU loose
your EYES; There are
no substitutes. What would
yolr earning capacity he
today without them? What
positions in lie today are
open for a blind person?
You only have the one pair
for a lifetime. il they are
given the proper care they
will hold out. otherwise
they may not.
The following symptoms
are signs OF eyc-strain and
il YOU have them il will
pay you to consider them
seriously:
Do YOU have headaches?
Do your eyes water;
Do they ache,
Does print run together,
Do things appear double?
Do YOU have swimming
spells?
Do your eyes tire after
reading awhile?
Are your eyes inilamed?
Does a bright light pain
your eyes?
GLASSES ARE THE REM
EDY FOR EYE STRAIN.
THE VALUE oi a pair
OF glasses iS not based al
together on the fact that
they are large. or single
sighted. or double sighted,
or shell. or metal. But
the main thing to he CON
Sidercd is. are they what
Your eyes require;
Properly fitted glasses.
i gotten in time will help
10 save Your eyes. but all
the glasses in the world
viii not bring them back
when once ruined.
WE TEST AND MEASURE
EYES ny THE MOST MOD.
ERN METHODS. using the
most up.,o.datc Instruments oh.
tainnble. and II YOU need glasses
We grind them In our own shop
To meet your exact require.
ments.
orr GUARANTEE Is THIS.
having been IN the Panhandle
fitting glasses Tor almost eight
years. II anyone who have
glasses fitted here which they
could not wear win come In
with them We will rcfit YOU
free of charge.
| That Is our only guarantee
II they don't ~ we will make
them TT
Bring ur your broken glasses.
u matters not where sou got
them We can duplicate any
lens from the small pieces you
don't have to bring prcsorip.
tion.
WE WILL ALSO ADJUST
YoUR GLASSES FREE Ot
CHARGE.
PRICES. after making a care.
fun examination of your eyes
We viii make u price. IN con
furmity with conditions found
~ u IL well known fact that
u each person h given an 'N
nc. optical correction IN every
initancc. there can he NO cs'
tahlishcd price Tor glasses. hut
"" will meet the prices ~ com
prtitors az anytime. quality and
services considered
Srecial equipment Tor test
Ing childrcn's eyes.
HVDEN'C
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
THREATEN u. S.
AGENTS. L02ES1
Michigan Go. Prosecutor Warns
Federal Officials.
wire SEIZED AE,D Cy,,.:.7, Ed
Mejor Dalryn,ple and Posse Find
Liquor in Dispute and Dump It.
Full Investigation Ordered.

Iron Riyar Mich. Feb, .G.-Warning
r,.+ no u.,s nrpnared 10 arrest every
T-,frel Sr,r,.s 7,rnLfhfrion agent in he
c,,nrv was fssnpd by States Attorney
NJ : NTrnonouuh in the Iron county
n,nhibItfan d.srnre
He said he has arranged for 100
n-r'zel men 10 carry out his orders.
AfrDnunugb called on Major Dali
rvlnpip Ia tell him that if any atremp.
WAS made 10 arrest any one in Iron
county or 10 raid any private home he
vonl1 arrest The federal agents. His
.arnr,a,r ,hour the 100 plcked men
was made 10 newspaper men. He said
Il warraut has ns.n issued for tine AZ
"aSr oE .gian 4. Y. Dalgmple, fed
eral prohi5ulun director for the cen
rral states, who arrived to press the
,rnhihirfon raids. This warrant, ne
s,+l u.,. in thn hands Of chief of
pal:ra S.nsfh, nf IRON River, To whom
ne has gtven orders 10 delay serving
warrants unrfI further deyeleplnentS.
Major D3Iryro,.lr was told 10 dis
continue his expedition in Iron county,
Tho MESSAGE WAS received from Pro-
ru,i-fo, ..r,,,,,tssfrner Kramer. of
,-,sh-oorou which advised the major
.l,,r \,t,,na,. l,ann,.I Palmer IN, or
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 26.-Attorney
General \. Mitchell Palmer has re
ceived no official report Of The situa-
ION in IRON county. Mich, bat from
What he has g5gannd from news des-
patches he believes The difficulties be-
tween federal prohibition agents and
county authorities over the seizure of
liquors easily can be composed.
1Ir. Palmer made this statement dur
ing brief stop in Louisville en- route
70 Frankford to address members of
the safe legislature. He added thar
he had noI wired any instructions to
the federal or county authorities in
Iron county. but had asked Ass slant
Attorney General William l.. Frer-
son to make an investigation and take
such action as he deemed advisable.
at has been said Iha' the prohi-
5ition officers did not have creden-
fials," Mr.. Palmer said, "and his fact
ed to the clash. If such WaS lie case
lie matter uay be easily settled"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
SAYS IT Is STICKY
But WHO WILL CARE
Cincinnati Man Tells how TO ShriveI
up COINS so They lift out.

Ouch ? ! ? This kind of
rough talk will be heard less here in
town if people troubled with corns
will follow the simple advice of this
Cincinnati authority, who claims
that few drops of drug called
freeZone when applied to a tender
aching corn stops soreness at once,
and soon the corn dries up and lifts
right or" ~ hout pain.
He says Greazone is a sticky sub
stance which dries Immediately ana
never intlanes or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin. A quar-
ter of an ounce, which will cost very
little at any drug store, is said to
be sufficient to remove every hard
or soft corn or caIlus from one S
feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement
since the Inauguration of the h1gn
heels.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-26
TREATY Up AGAIN
IN SENATE TODAY
Continual Consideration Until
Vote is Reached.
DISAGREE AS TO OUTCOME:
Supporters of the Paet Predict Rati-
fication, While Enemies Maintain it
is impossible.

IS ImpoSSlpie.
Washington, Feb. 26.-The peace
treaty was taken in the senate again
today under an agreement to keep 1t
continually under consideration until
vote is reached on ratification.
NO one knows what will happen"
said Republican and Democratic lead
ers alike, as they surveyed the per
picking possibilities with which the
treaty is now confronted. Some of the
rank and file were more confident in
their predictions, however, various
friends Of the treaty on both sides Of
the chamber declaring ratification was
certain and all of its irreconcilable
enemies agreeing that ratification was
impossible.
Only ON one point, the length of time
likely to be consumed i'll bringing the
reopened treaty fight TO termination,
did there seem to be anything like
unanimity of opinion. 1t generally
was conceded that the debate would
moi be permitted to drag out intermin-
ably this time, and that unless two or
three weeks brought action both sides
would be willing to face final test
of strength and then let the issue, if
undecided, go into the campaign.
With the Republicans still claiming
thai twenty-five Democrats were ready
70 accept the Republican reservations,
and with Democratic leaders still in
SiStent that enough administration SEN
atOrS To prevent ratification would
hold out for a compromise, the neg0-
tia,ions 10 bring the two sides together
appeared to be again in state of
deadlock. 1t was expected, however,
thai private conferences would con-
tinue as the senate debate was reSum-
ed. and i. was on these exchanges that
The treaty's supporters pinned their
hopes of Il ratification.
When the treaty is called up the
reservation affecting article ten, and
embOdying the most serious barrier to
agreement, will be the first PROPOSE
ton To present itself for action. l.
generally is expected, however, that
1t W III bS pul 'NCl AcA IliS PANHNA -
while the senate proceeds with pro-
posed comprdmise amendments to 9TH
er parts of the Republican reservation
program.
Whether a vote will be reached to-
day on any of these amendments is
probIematical. The general DISPOSE
ton has been TO hold down debate,
but several senators want TO speak at
length on the general provisions of
the treaty, and it would not surprise
the leaders if much CT the present
week were taken up with the discus
sion.
How the Democrats will line up on
the reservations adopted at the last
session of congress, when it was pro-
posed 20 modify, is the question of
chief interest in the renewal of the
long -drawn-out fight. Despite the Re
publican claims of detection OF twen-
ty-two of the minority, the Democratic
leader, Senator Hitchcock, decided not
to call caucus at present, because he
thought it ''inadviSable." Several
Democrats who want to end the long
drawn-out controversy by taking the
Republican reservations as they stand
Rad put forward the proposal.