davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-22

EoR sALE-Two LOTS AT MoRLAND
IL avenue. at Bellcmoor, Del Call s'e'-h'
ianiG-Gt.
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL srocKHoLD'

~ ERS' MEETING.
At special meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of Gulf sulphur Company "
Delaware, duly held on January O., lszO
the following resolution was duly adopted
by a majority Of the whole Doaru
namely;
OF its Board OF Directors, Il Is advls-
able and most for the benefit OF GcLt
SULPHUR COMPANY OF DELLA
WARE. that said company should be
dissolved: and TO that end and as re-
quired by law, that meeting OF the
stockholders Of said corporation 10 taLe
action upon this resolution, be ana II
hereby Is called TO be held, at ne
principal Office Of said company. lo-
Gated az DUPONT Bnilding, No; z West
Tenth street, in the city Of " lining
ton. county Of New Castle, state OF
Delaware. on the 4th day Of February,
1920 between the hours Of 40 o'clock
in the forenoon aud O'Clock IN the
afternoon, namely, at - O'Clock noon
of that day, ana that the secretary or
This corporation be and he hereby is
directed, within ten days after the
adoption Of this resolution, 70 cause
notice OF the adoption Of this resolu-
ton 10 be mailed TO each stoekhoidtf
Of said corporation residing ~ thc
United states and also neginhlhE
within ten days. to cause Ike notlee
10 be inserted In a newspaper puDllsheI
in the county Of .Nes Castle, state OF
Delaware, at least three weeks, sue
Ccssiyely, once a week next pteySuiH6
the time appointed as aforesaid, Tor
said meeting Of stockholders"
Pursuant 10 sad resolution. specla
meeting Of the stockholders OF said cor
poratiou to take action upon the said rsso
iutlon. will be held at the principal ono
~ said company, located at dupont Bulid
ing. No. West Tenth sereet. on the CT
of Wilmington. county Of New Castle, stat
of Delaware. on the 4th day OF februarl
1920. at II O'Clock noon Of that day
H. n. j. KNOBLOCH.
Dated January 10, 1920. secretary
tan1a-22-2u.
Evening journal., 1920-01-22
NOTICES.

HARRY KERSHAw, or 6o6 \. VAN
III Buren ST.. has removed his wall 7aper
show room 70 $50 w. Ninth St. janl5-lin'
NOTICE-AFTER THIS DATE WILL
~ not be responsible for any bills uniesi
= Ciaytcn 81 jan2i-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
JOIN THE MOOSE.
ONE WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
OF Interest to Expectant
Mothers

Goshen. fnd.--"i took LYDIA T. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound with good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
COAL DEPOSITS
IN WEST TEXAS
VERY NUME RQUS
SINhI>G OF SHAFT Would ~.
It0NONiC CANS tOR
PANHANDLE.

Special 'u The News
ClUfuUEs~ So, % That risnn.
tlr DHl n.ld lirs hundreds ~ feet ho.
rD'h tho surface of many Panhandle
counties ls further Substantial q by M ,
.twnt Yan,u1t1 a. iiyc.fout coal
.u1iuu 10 % d,rh ~ 5000 teot in the
,fIsb,r vel MY miles uorthwor ~
.l,r. according co. the West Texas
,lHmh'r uf Commerce, \ surfl,' So
uu'l n cwl i.ri in Motley yuInty
t,tuul N.aI. HHu, was 900 dccompus. i
.gs Z, lo unfit iur commercial use. Logs
uf wei. b. th.s territory invariably
indicate tht strata ~ c1al were
encountered elsewhere 40 this rcuuyn
du lh While ru"ul'y accepted ls De-.
inr e h,rul1n task a. extract cal
,frm sl,h "a d,plh as 5000 feet local
'un consider that II the supply IL In.
.,Nh.ge'Ihlc ns now Indicated the sink.
inr e 20 deep shaft would De an eco.
ruwir relH fnr the Panhandle. witch IL
moro 'h'n GOO miles from the nc5e,g,
.hrr, oDll'ory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
LUBBOCK METHODISTs
PLAN MANY CHANCES

/ "|ff'N' '' NV |HNHH
LUBBOCK. .Nuy e1 a complete r'.
organization Of tho l..I board ,' rrw
arls u che M,ihudlsi Church hHs h..r
undertaken at this place with view
Coo ,n'ug.Hr upon thr social service
ard other rotated church activities -
th.s large church of gO0 members
Th, pastors SALARY Wa voluntarily
increased from 81 ONU tu 81 500 1rl Oh.
budget system of meeting 90, church
finances adopted and th, collections
wi'l hc made monthly Through the
hunks along tho accepted plans ~ tho
sI..utsful Chambers az Commerce am.
other business institutions uf tho oouu
trN Tho ulti,. ~ tho Chamber ~
Commerce was sought lH planning tht
establishment ~ the budget system and
the forms used lv the local Chamber
of Commerce were adopted with mlu1f
changes tu meet the needs of tho
church
u Is th' opinion ~ ih, stewards tnlt
ir spiritual Improvement az the rhurri.
VIII result from practical application
az business principles tu De financial
needs and closer cooperation will re-.
srlt from O. complete reorganization ~
che various departments and services
of The church along practical business
lines
E'y ! T GrIsVoll r. pastor ". X.
Dickinson. President q tho Board o.
Stewards ". Dow. sunday soho /,
Superintendent, and W. e. Rylandc-.
Chairman % Social Service Depart.
WsutR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Great For Eczema and
Old Sores
l Guarantee My Ointment. SAYS
pcierson-Eyery HOY of IL.

III YOU are responsible Tor the health
~ your family" says Peterson. 81 Buf.
falo, Il want you to gct a large 90 cent
poN - Pcierson's Ointment today.
Remember I stand back ~ every box
Every druggist guarantees 10 refund the
purchase price II Pctcrson's Olntmcn;
Decent do all claim.
II guarantee u Tor eczema. old sores.
running sores. SILT rhcum. ulcers. sore
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin.
skin diseases. blind. bleeding and itching
plies as well as for chatting. burns,
scalds. cuts. bruises and sunburn."
Il had 30 running sores on my leg
Tor u years was In three different hos.
pi'1lS Amrutatlon was advised skin
grating was tried was cured by
using Pctcrson's Ointment Mrs. ..
l.. Root. 81 Michigan Street. Buff,l.
y y. Mail orders filled hv Peterson
ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo. y Y.
Randall or J. W. Collins Drug Co. will
supply you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

NIffNAN To 7 ne NtAh.
LUBBOCK. Nov. ?3--Thc Fourth An
uual Convention ~ tho South Plains
Teachers Institute II scheduled a. meet
On Lulbwk December goth 10 oath In.
elusive ana extensive plans and prep
uutious erc being made for the RECEIPT
ion ~ more than 500 teachers through
,nls time
This h an annual affair Tor the city
.uI luhhupa ns The most accessible citY
&c his section and the return u the
many teachers through this section whr
iu," become q part ~ the development
81 tho country e. welcomed hy the BITS
inrH mon and residents II the city
Tho counties ~ Cochran. Dawson.
Gaines Cara. Hockey Lubbock Lynn
ana Terry are now In, ludcd In this dir
irlct ana attractive programs ~ the nv"
DAYS work have been mailed 10 each
teacher IN these counties
The primary section viii be- IN charge
.o' Miss Lou a. Peek. primary super.
VISOR of Houston public schools and a
recognized authority on primary wore
Or ". l. Hughes of \. 4 VI College
viii direct the intermediate department
with IN j. L. Dunot 81 Canyon Normal
In charge ~ the high school department.
Th"s" directors ar" recognized author.
tiles IN their several departments and
their work viii be- supplemented by \
special lecturer Throughout, the session
DR. Frederick Ely. dean ~ the school
III Education ~ the University o. Texas
has been secured In this connection and
will deliver a scrioa ~ lectures accord.
ing 10 the latest approved methods FOL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
AGED. WRI>kI.ED FACE
EASILY REJININiTED


an aged ii'' iH uii'n only mask q
q comparatively young person Beneath
is counten1rC" young ana fair 10 lnul,
rpor. Us q simple matter to rcmoy,
tho mask. Ordinary mcrcolizod way.
o. o." Ind az any drug store. giuduaIly
ahsUrhs the wurn.out surface skin. In a
week Ur two the user has the loy,lirs,
rinky whit" complexion imaginable An
ounce ~ the wax usually II sufficient ~
coupl,t" tho transformation. II is Pm,
an at night uko cold cream and taken
or IN IN, morning with warm water.
This remarkable treatment IL inynrl.
ably effective, no matter how muddy.
ulluw ur discolorrd tho complexion.
Fr,cklcs moihpatchcs liver spots.
r.mplcs hackholds and other cutanc.
GUS blcmishcs, naturally vanish with the
discarded fkin.
To remove wrinkles ana flabblncsS
here IN "a recipe that cannot be- too high.
ly recommended. Powdered saXolltc. ono
ounce dissolved IN witch hazel. one half
rini. Use as a wash lotion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Pialnvlew Turkeys.


PLAiNNIEw. Nov. 23.-Thc deafen.
ING bleating OF cattle In stockcrs az
night Is quite annoying though ire.
auent IN West Texas towns through
which cattle are shipped: but at tran.
Ter points on railroads for distance
OF more than a thousand miles the
gobble of 1000 bronze turkeys will b.,
distinctly heard as a car Of plump
fiainview birds rolls It's way 10 I.o,
Angeles to provide sumpiuous dinners
on Thanksgiving. The shipment
weighs $4,000 pounds. The car IL b..
ing expedited In movement. Mos, Of
the turkeys came from the immediate
Piainview territory, according 10 \
statment from shippers TO the West
Texas Chamber OF Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

and you may publish my testimonial .
Mrs. Gro. A. Foos, III $. Oh 81.
Goshen, Ind.
The experience Of Motherhood is a
trying one 20 most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. No.
one woman in 4 hundred is prepared or
understands how 20 properly care for
herself. Every woman at this time
should rely upon Lydia =. P.nkhams
Vegetable COMPOUND. a most valuable
tonic and invigofator Of the female
organism.
In many hc1es once ohililess there
are now children because Of the fact
that LYDIA y Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal.
healthy and strong and this good old.
fashioned root and herb remedy cen.
tsins 10 narcotics or ts!a'gl drugs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

Read Daily News Wa ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Mrs. Housewife, B. w.

B.WSa degree that should given to every
housewife. 1t stands for Business Woman
And successfulhousekeeper these daysis bust
ness woman ace Oh. r.
Budget systems, account books, and closefg-
uring allhelpher keep expenses down; but first
ofall sheis a wise, shrewdbuyer a
Shekeepsmtouch thelowestprices, best
qualities, andnewest commodities byreadng dill
gently the advertising columns Of her Daily
Everyone can profit by reading News
advertisements. Advertised products are depend
able products Learn about the new things, the
good things that stores are offering and manufac-
turers are putting out. Read advertisements in
this paper and you will save money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Capital stock Increased.

LUBBOCK, Nov. % The nix Fun.
nhure and Undertaking Company ct
this place and Big Springs. has In.
creased It's capital stock from So 900
10 $4,000 10 care for the rapid deye..
opment Of their business with the
growth Of this section o. the state and
20 allow for their employees 10 pus.
chase stock In the company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
Giant Radi,I,.

Sgscia' 90 The NsNs.
SLATuN. Nov. ga whole foot a.
radlsh On one stalk Is N, latest yer,.
table prodigy brought here. says IA,
West Texas Chamber az Commerce.
Jacob Hatcher. q thrifty farmer Twin.
near southland. has patch 81 Siquar.
alma radishcs from which this spec.
men was taken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

result. alter ] had
suffered for some
time with female
trouble. Some years
ago ! had twin BOYS
and took your vege.
table Compound be-.
fore they came also
before my four year
old boy was born.
and afterwards, and
think It fine for such
cases. ! tell others
what Il did for me
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24
SOUTH PLAINS TEACHERS WILL -
MEET INLUBBOCK DECEMBER 30

lowed by the more successful Teachers
Institutes ~ the nation.
In addition 10 the Institute work Dr.
Ehy viii deliver special lecture NJ the
Baptist church II this city December
the 2ist AT 700 y. m.
". ~ Dupro as superintendent of
i.ubbock public schools viii be- the II.
fetal host ~ the occasion assisted by
the recently organized and highly II.
ficicnt Parent Teachers Association and
tho citizens ~ the city 81 Lubbock ns u
whole The Chamber 81 Commerce and
Rcd Cross chapter will assist In the
housing 81 the great number Of teach.
cra through the five days and otherwise
assist In the entertainment 81 the Wis.
iiurs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

II would 60 to my husband
and tell him that you and ] love
each other, but he grieves for me
so much. II would be like hurting
a wounded animal. And he Is
working and doing his best to be
a man"
See The Restless Sex" Mis-
sion sday-Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-24

I'm mad to try everything
] wan. to experience every emo.
ton"
See The Restless Sex" Mis-
sion Wedncs day-Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
TO SAVE POLAND
FROM SOVIETISM
French and English Preniers Agree
to Aid Her With Munitions and
Naval Operations.
(By United Press.1

Hythe-August 9Th, 600 p. m.-The
conference between Premiers Lloyd
George of Great Britain and Millerand
of France ended at Hythe late today
"in complete accord" it was stated by
the principals. Premier Lloyd George
started Immediately for London where
he will place the Russo-Polish situa
ton before the House of Commons to-
morrow. Convinced that Russia was
determined to crush Poland and estab-
lish sovietism in Warsaw, the premiers
agreed that France and England would
support the Polish armies with advice.
supplies, munitions and naval co.
operation but that they would not
send military Endorsements until
Warsaw was more seriously menaced
by the Reds. Krassin and Kemenoff.
soviet emissaries to England, will be
allowed to remain in London pending
the outcome of the armistice parley
at Minsk Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
District Attorney Fisher Confers with State
and National Officials on Pro-
posed Cleanup.
GET GOOD EVIDENCE AT SILVERLAKE
State Enforcement Officer BloodgoOd Brings in the
Bottle and Declares that 1t Was Sold in
Violation of the Law

District Attorney Peter Fisher, Jr.,
was in Milwaukee today in conference
with federal and state prohibition en-
forcement officials with a view of tax
ing action to close up certain resorts
in Kenosha county which have been
the cause Of many complaints to the
state and federal officials. 1t has been
proposed to seek to have these places
closed by the federal officers on the
grounds that they are public
nuisance" The action to close the
places followed raid by State En-
forcement officer Bloodgood at the
Martin resort at Silverlake on last
Friday night. Bloodgood brought to
the district attorney sample bottle
picked up at the place and it was de-
clared to contain liquor of an alcoholic
content greater than that allowed by
the law. 1t had been planned to make
further raids on the resorts Of the
county on Saturday night, but the
heavy rains of Saturday afternoon
made some of the roads impossible and
it was also indicated that evidence
enough had been collected against
several of the places to have the pc
tition to have them declared nuisance
and closed presented to the courts.
1t was stated that warrants would
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Arnold j. Hubin
Dies in Chicago
Well Known Kenosha Druggist Called
by Death After Illness of Two
Weeks Duration.

Arnold J. Hubin, one of the owners
of the Hubin Drug company and one
of the best known Of the younger bust
ness men of Kenosha, died just after
two o'clock this AFTERNOON at the Aug
ustana hospital in Chicago from an
illness of less than two weeks drra-
ton from typhoid fever and complica-
tions. The deceased was taken to CHI
cago late last week but despite the
best of medical care could not rally
from the illness.
Mr.. Hubin came to Kenosfla three
years ago from Minnesota and becam e
one of the owners of the Pometoy
Drug store at the corner of Market
and West Main streets. He has made
friends quickly and his death comes
as sorrow to many Kenosha people.
Surviving are his widow and one
daughter. He was a member of the
Kenosha Kiwanis Club. the Knights of
Pythias and the Pike Woods camp of
the Modern Woodmen.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha for interment, the time of the
funeral to be announced tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Minnie BOrgenhagen, KenOsha Woman
Central Figure in Big Sensation up in
Racine on Thursday.
FIVE MEN ARE HELD IN CUSTODY
Debauch Started at Central Park Is Continued at RAJ
cine County Road House = Price of Ii
quOr Scars to So Pint

were married at Waukegan in Nav of
this year, was in the possession of
Anderson and was used in an attempt
to stall" off the police officer and the
lady from whom the room they occu-
pied was rented. The officer paid no
attention to it, however, but it was
instrumental in securing the room.
The fact of the matter was, the police
say, that Anderson is not living with
his wife and that Mrs. Borgenhagen
was not making her home with her
husband, and that the pair simply got
together and lived as man and wife
at the Morton avenue room.
The police tell a story Of how
Mutchler came into the case. He told
the officers, the police say, that he
wandered into a restaurant at Column
bia Corners and there met Anderson
and the Borgenhagen woman. Ander-
son addressed him, he said, and
wanted him to join them. At first
Mutchler refused, saying that he did
not have any money, whereupon
Anderson is alleged to have remarked:
well, that's nothing. The kid made
some money tonight" The Bergen
hagen woman is said by the police
to have paid for the three lunches,
after which the trio went to the Nor
ton avenue room where they were
found by Patrolman Humble.
Three Automobiles in Case.
Three automobiles figure in the case,
according to the police. Leipscher
owned one and Masteos is alleged to
have owned machine which was used
in expeditions of the defendants. 1t
is alleged by the police that they
profted from the traffic by receiving
rental for the use of the machine,
knowing for what purpose they were
being used. Masteos denies that charge,
however, and will put up a fight in
municipal court when his case is called.
The third machine mentioned in the
case is one said to be owned by Shany-
field. That is the machine which is al
legged to have been driven to Central
Park and then to the Five Mile road
resort where it is alleged the drunken
orgy was continued. He did not re-
ceive pay for the use of the machine,
the police say, and he was not charged
with the more serious offense as in
the cases of Masteos and Liepscher."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Husbands Arrest
Sought By Wife

Charged with failing to provide for
his wife and little daughter, Don
Mountford was arrested by police Of
fcers on Saturday night. Mrs. Mount
ford made the complaint when she re-
turned to Kenosha from Milwaukee
after spending six weeks at the home
of her parents. She declared that in
the six weeks she had received but six
dollars from her husband and that on
her return from Milwaukee the hus-
band had refused to provide home
for her and the little girl. The woman
came to the police office again on Sun
day night and wanted the husband re-
leased but the police officers refused to
accede to her request. Mountford is
expected to have a hearing in court
some time during the day. The woman
and the little girl were cared for at
the home of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
ASKS SPEED
FOR TAX LEVY
City Assessor Appeals to
County Officers to Help
City Get Tax Levy.
BOARD WILL DECIDE

Assessor John W. Stevens, called on
the county clerk this morning and
asked that some efforts be made to
have the County Board take action to
speed up the assessment of taxes for
Kenosha county. Assessor Stevens
told the clerk that it was going to be
very difficult matter for the city and
town clerks to get out the tax levies
on time if they were forced to wait for
the figures of the County Board until
late in November and he assured the
clerk that if anything could be lone
to advance the date Of the fevy of
state and county taxes that an effort
would be made to speed up the work
of valuation in order to have reports
IN the hands of the supervisor of as
sessments by, last week in September.
Law Says 'Levy in November
The county clerk will present the
plea of the assessor to the County
Board at the session starting on Tues
day, but it is not thought that any
great change can be made in establish
ed methods of making the annual coun-
ty levy. The law provides that the
tax shall be levied at the November
session Of the County Board following
the making of appropriations. 1t is
possible that with utmost speed a few
days can be cut off the time for the
delivery of the county levy and this
would prove of great value to the city
officials making the tax levy for
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Nab TWO MORE
AUTO THIEVES
Chicago Men Who Thought
It Easy to Work in Small
Towns" Land in Jail.
CAUGHT In WTNNETKA

Two more Chicago men who thought
it was easy to come into the "small
towns" and get an automobile without
paying for it, came to grief at an early
hour this morning when Dan Kellar,
twenty-five years old and Charles
Fisho, the, same age, both claiming to
be from Chicago, were jailed here
charged with grand larceny. Four
hours before they were brought back
to the city lookup they had stolen the
Buick five passenger automobile of DR.
T. j.. Toner from Market Square in
front of the Burke theatre. They got
as far as Winnetka, Ill, with. the auto
mobile and there they were arrested by
the Winnetka police officers on orders
from Assistant Chief of Police John
Cyzak of Kenosha. Later in the night
Police officers Cyzak, Long, Schmitt
and Detective Rock of the Kenosha
force went to Winnetka and brought
the two men back to Kenosha for trial.
The men made no objections to return
ing to Kenosha, but they made no state
ment as to their guilt on the way back.
family had driven the car down town
and had left it in front of the Burke
theatre jury before nine o'clock When
the members of the party came out of
the theatre an hour later the car was
gone and the loss of it was promptly
reported to the police department and
hurry up messages were sent to all the
surrounding towns. Police officers
started out over the roads to the south
looking for the car. The Chicago men
had driven like mad in an effort to
get the car into Chicago before the
loss of it was discovered but they were
picked up by the Winnetka police as
they were driving into that city. They
denied that the car had been stolen but
satisfied with the. description of the car
the men were held. DR.. Toner recov-
cred the car from the police this
morning and the two men will be
araigned on charges of grand larcetny
probably on Tuesday morning.
Throw Instruments Away.
In the car when it was stolen from
Kenosha were two leather satchels
containing professional instruments
used by DR.. Toner. The men evidently
went through these satchels and many
of the instruments were thrown away
along the road The men had secured
several bottles of opiates from the
exit" of the doctor. The Chicago de-
tective bureau was asked to make an
investigation into the records of
the men.