davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
Guards Had len Land

The Texans found no armed
guards on the property An OKLA
homa deputy sheriff upon whom the
Texas injunction order Is served Is
quoted ~ answering; The OKLA.
Romans want NO trouble and would
retire. W. u. Brown representing
large Texas interests. began work ol
constructing dcrricks ON the proper
~ for Texas old drlllers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
Signs Removed

Signs reading This Is Oklahoma
territory: Keep or we're replaced by
signs which read This is Texas
property"
Adiutant General Cope. of Texas.
who retcncd here tonight from the
Burk devidc oil lands occupied By
the Texas rangers this afternoon said
that the Texans met no disturbances.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
surprised u, l,rport

General Cope said he had heard
nothing oi the reported appeal from
Mr. stewart to Governor Robertson
OF oklahoma today for troops Ia pre-
serve order along the disputed ter
ritory. lie seemed surprised and de-
clined To discuss what action Texas
would take IN the event Oklahoma
troops were called out
sam sparks. Texas owner uf the
extensive >lnds leased out In the dis
putod territory said that the Okla
homa receiver told him oklahomd
would withdraw all armed guards
aud keep them off the property un'
M IN, courts dgcidp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
TREATY QUESTION F..
IS THROWN BACK
TO SENATE FLOOR
REPrRLICANs BAi.K At
CHANGES UrHEI, THAN THOSE
SET FORTH EARLIER =
ROUND TABLE PLAN FAILS.
Bi.pariisan Conference isfcaks Up
Democrats Hold Private Con.
ference and Frame Reply
Co Lodge


1y Associated frr~N
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. - The
whole question OF peace treaty rati-
fications was flung back to the floor
OF the senate with the virtual col
lapse today of the bipartisan con-
ference.
The end came with amazing swift
ness after Senator Lodge, Of Mass.
the Republican leader, had Informed
Democrats. led by Senator Hitchcock.
OF Nebraska that there could be no
change In the reservations respect
ing the Monroe Doctrine aud the
much discussed article ten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
DriIlrr> Wrrr IIin,lcrci

Mr. Sparks declared that the Tex
as RACERS we're sent into the disputed
territory because Texas claimants
had been interiorrod with IN drilling
operations lie declared that Texas
claimants will be- permitted tn drill
properly In the disputed area with
out delay
Mr. Sparks said the disturbance
began with the disregard. uf place.
miners Of iniunctions ftom Texas
courts agains, their operation In tac
disputed area Mr. Sparks claim :
Ia the territory date from 1878 when
u permit was issued hy Texas grant
ms him the right to develop the
land. The state Of Texas holds ono
eighth interest IN any oil which may
be obtained therefrom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27

In the face Of this. the democrats
walked on, tor private conference
agreeing meanwhile 10 make n re-
ply 10 Senator Lodge tomorrow.
First news of the breaking of OF
diplomatic relations. so TO speak, was
given by senator Hitchcock in
statement which broadly lntimatcd
that failure OF Republicans TO give
ground In an effort To reach basis
OF compromise was due 10 the thret-
encd vote of republicans.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27

AS finally agreed upon, the blll 4
virtually the same as reported by thc
Subcommittee, hut is radically dit
icrcni from the reorganization bill
submitted by the war department Ia
congress, In addition tn establish
mcni compulsory military training,
the bill provides Tor the establish
mcnl Of Qua army 10 be- divided intu
u citizen army composed of men whn
have received the compulsory tain
INK, u standing army consisting oi
$50 900 enlisted men and $4,000 of.
ficcrs and national guard.
Wartime Provisions
Special provision is made In the
bill that the citizen army cannot bo
called Ia the colors except In case %.
declaration of war.
Provision Is In the bill Tor AN an.
nual reduction OF five per cent ~
the enlisted strength Of the regular
army. and two per cent IN the mum.
Der ot enlisted Officers. This will
mean chairman Wadsworih explain
ed, that at the end of five years the
regular army will be reduced by TO-,
600 men ana lS0OO commissioned
Officers, which viii greatly decreas'
the Gus, OF maintaining the military
establishment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
No Hope Tor Agreement

senators leaders Including many
ardcntly seeking AN end to ~, bng
pro,racted treaty debate frankly adj
mitcdtonight that the eould see no
hone Of agreeemnt. This meant. they
said tina, the question would be
fought out ON the floor beginning
probably tomorrow senator Hitch
cock declined 10 speculate on tho
possibility of 81 early renewal OF hos
tililics, but most democrats declared
nothing was to he gained by further
conference
Comment on situation
Roth democrats and republican,
PROGRESSED Ia have quite difference
In the situation, as expressed by tho
two leaders They analysed the
statements aud commented on them.
but the comment, almost without e.
cepiion was along party lines of
treaty division lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-27
WEATHER

Temperature by hours q, Amarillo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Mrs. j. Armistead Mason, this city
received word of the death OF heT
father. Anthem Spath, Roland Park
Sunday. He was 55 years OF ag.
Mr.. Noar T. Wantz, Chino, CAL, a
former. resident of this county, In re-
newing his subscription writes as fol-
lows: 'sI have been out here 9 years
already. We are enjoying good health
and having fine weather. Xmas is at
the door and children are running
around every where barefooted, as
well as bareheaded. We have had
some good rains The orange crop in
our grove is turning into a golden col
or now and every thing is prospecting.
We have steady tenants in the Pasa-
dena houses; the peach orchard is
paving good, our store and stock has
doubled in value. We have bought two
more business lots which have in
creased one-third of their value IN
the last two months. Libby, McNiel
e. Co. have bought the cannery and all
the land adjoining within that square
TO mt I'D marmalade. They will
start the first of the year and will
eventually put up large packing
plaht It looks as though things are
coming our way. We are enjoying our
new 1920 touring car. We have for
warded to you today our town paper
in which you will notice our speclai
advertisement. We are real busy. Hope
in, the future we will be able to pay
a visit to the Advocate as well as dear
old Carroll county. Wishing you a
Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
The Remnant Box

You can always save money by look
ing through this Box For January
tnere Will be several hundred short
lengths and dress patterns of ging-
! nam, percales, outing flannel and dra-
perles to choose from, all of them at
a saving OF from 5 to 1Oc yard.
VISIT THE REMNANT BOX
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

Clearance Sales are semi-annuaI events
at this store and no words of explanation are
necessary as to what they mean.
AS usual, you will find by reading our adj
yertisement below, that prices ON a great
many seasOnable goods are greatly reduced
for hurried closing out. However, we do feel
that 1t is important to say few words about
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Recently, quite few people have told us
that they were expecting all kinds of Dry
Goods to be lower in price. If possible we
wish to correct this impression, inasmuch as
exactly the opposite is the truth
Here are the facts, as we understand
them: Prices will not be lower, but higher,
so long demand is greater than production, while
mills and factories produce only 10 TO so per cent of
their usual output, while labor is paid the highest
wages they have received while raw cotton is zoe
pound and with WOOL silk and linen at the highest
prices in generation; until these conditions
change there will not be any lower prices on
Dry Goods.
OF this change there is not the least indi-
cation now.
We tell you candidly, prices will be high
er on most goods this spring season.
We advise you to buy for your coming
needs now.
Read our advertisement carefully and
note the many items in Domestics, on which
we have made special low prices for the jan
uary Clearance Sale. These prices are for
goods on hand only.
You will be wise if you attend the sale and
come early in the month.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
E. o. DIFFENDAL, Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN 2 1871
Sale Register.

February 19. IL A. M. live stock and farming
implements. Mrs. David W. Ebaugh, at Green
mount.
March 18th, at IL o'clock. M. sharp, personal
property. near Blooms Postoffice by Jesse Bair.
F. A. Crawford. auct.
March 25. IL M. live stock and farming imple-
ments. B Carroll Hivey one mile south of Friz-
ellburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
MARKETS,
WANTED.


iWiANTED-A middle aged woman
for general work in family Of two.
Good home. Apply to Mrs. Oscar D.
Gilbert, Westminster, Md. jan2-3t
WANTED-Farmer, for general
farming, house of rooms and bath !;
garden, monthly wages, prefer one
with help in family. Farm IT'S acres,
near Pikesville, Md. Write, reference.
T. NJ. ireland, contractor, 2508 Mary
land avenue, Baltimore, Md.
dec rs st.
WANTED-A single man to work,
must understand farm work and
horses. W. H. STREAKER, Wood
bine, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Long Cloth 1895 piece

Put up in lengths of IL yards, fine soft cham
OILS finish, yard wide. An old purchase brings THU
to our customers at saving of about $1OO pei
piece.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
The Best Cough Medicine.

When a druggist finds that his GUS
toners all speak well of a certain
preparation, he forms good opinion
of it and when in need of such a med
aicine is almost certain to use it him
Self and in his family. This is why so
many druggists use and recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. j. B.
Jones, well known druggist of Cub
run, KY, says, Il have used Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy in my family for
the past seven years, and have found
it to be the best cough medicine I
have ever known
NO Great Act of HerOism Required.
Ii some great act of heroism was
necessary to protect child from Group
no mother would hesitate to protect
her offspring, but when it is only nee
essary to keep at hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and give
1t as soon as the first Indication of
Group appears, there are many who
neglect it. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is within the reach of all and is
prompt and effectual
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Carpet Rags 1Oc lb.

=, we want every pound of CARPET
rags we can get even as many as five
ton, If the women will sew and bring
them to us during January. The fays
must be all cotton, a smooth sewed
connection, put up in long hanks and
the hanks tied to keep from tangling.
It does not take many rags to weigh
pound and 10c is the highest price We
have ever known to be paid Let ev-
cry woman get to sewing, bring che
rags and receive in exchange, mer-
chandise from any department in our
store =:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

DIOR SALE-Improved Baltimore
- Range; fine condition; excellent
baker. Apply to JOSEPH LEDLICH,
Webster street. Westminster. jn2-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02
Laundry Soap Sc a Cake

A strictly high grade. pure laundry
soap. weighs TX ounces and sells at
most stores at Z or 8 cents cake.
For January our price will be SC a
cake, Be sure to get some. Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-01-02

DIOR SALE:-Chevrolet Touring
- car, in good condition. For fur
Their information apply to
ERNEST L. CROWL,
Phone 822-F6 Reese, Nd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
S01ps NeD Workers Hts Sportsnanship Coey
VERSE AND WORSE
THOUGHTS ON CHRISTMAS
By Al Jackson:

Christmas Makers 0 
 presents feet.
 
 in sr-  pillows children management
 
  - Crusoe" Pilgrims getting nowadays Einor and
  a
  Q
  to in  t a punishment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
High School Men
 Expect A Victory
Red and Black Basketball Tossers Open Season Against Waterbury
 Quintet.

Confidest of victory, Coach Fred Hunts basketball men will open their season this afternoon at the High school with Wilby High of Waterbury. Wilby is a new foe and the locals are endeavoring to get the first edge on the Brass City quintet.
 Three gridiron men will appear in the locals lineup this afternoon. These with the exception of Jepson are also candidates for the diamond game in the spring. Jepson will open the game for the locals at center while Whelan and Ma.her will act as forwards. Flynn and Kyian will prob ably fill the guard positions for the locals. The Red and Black has an over-supply of subs who expect to be given a chance today.
 The girls team which is composed of all new material except Hunter and Reid, expect to defeat their old enemy from Essex on the Connecticut river. Pratt was defeated by the local misses, twice last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

 S LIFE %
By W. A. PHELON

IN TEXAS The fierce Comanche haunts no more
 the plain
 Where once his arrows flew like
 April rain Instead of the red warriors, east and
 west The oil promoter roves-and is
 bigger pest. Few are the cowboysthere's the
 greatest change The punching crowds have sought
 the northern range. Where erst the riders roped the
 furious steer The big league ballclubs, training,
 chase the sphere!
 Who was the scientist who said that the law of supply and demand kept an even balance? That bird was dippy in the fiIbert. There has, for many years, been an intense de- mand for Cobbs, Ruths. Sisters. and Hornsbys, but where is the supply?
 s**<
 In a Kentucky hil1-town, and the tiny barber-shop thereof. A gaunt and saturnine stranger is in the chair. and the talkative village barber is brisk1y plying the father
 ''Strangeh in these pahts. aint ye', Nope" from the saturnine GUS toner. "Bohn heah.''
 ''So? Don't neveh remembeh see ing you-all befo: Been away from "Uh huh. Done been gone fouh- teen yeahs.'
 'tFouhteen yeahs, Long, long time And how came it ye' been away fo' ] Been in the penitenIahy: Yeah jest got home this mawnin'"
 'tYe' don't say! Fouhteen yeahs! We'll, well, An what wehe yo'-au sent LID fO' ?''
 'eFo' kil1in' a bahbeh-an' it looks to me as if I was goin' back"
 Good morning. Have you made your bid for the Dempsey-Carpentier fight yet? You haven't any money? Well, neither have the other guys who have been bidding!
 Answer to Ethnologist-The first Indians who cooked desserts were the Pi-Utes.
 Detroit's Police Commissioner is Dr. James W. Inches. He is closely related to United States Commission CT Foote.
 Ashes to ashes and dust to dust If the landlord don't get you, the
 income tax must. John A. Rodzyczewsli of Detroit, had S3 100 stolen from under his pillow and he isn't a ballplayer, either.
 Never try to bluff an aviator with foolish bet-he's quite likely to take you up.
 Market Note: Eggs are good. bad. and not so positive. A King hit Conan Doyle on the shoulder with a sword and he was a Knight. A wop hit a cousin of ours on the bean with a shovel, and he was an angel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Ribbons Have A
 Big Game Sunday
Stamford Coming to Hand Leavy's Men First De
 feat of Season

Tomorrow night at s:so o'clock. the Blue Ribbons of this city will open it's State league schedule, playing Stamford, picked by close followers of the game, as the class of the league. The contest will be at Cononia1 hall and Joe Waters will be the official. Stamford is coming to Bridgeport to win the game and will bring along 200 or more rooters who will make an effort to upset the Ribbons.
 The game should be a hummer in every respect. The Ribbons have not yet been beaten on their own floor, but the Stamford quintet is coming with the firm intention of lowering the Ribbons in the estimation of their own followers. The Ribbons are just as anxious to win as the Stamford outfit and the battle will be well worth watching.
 Two local players, .Maher and Me Gran, are with the Ribbons. Those in the know say the work of Smith, pivot man on the. Stamford team, will be worth the price of admission He is chased as one of the best centers in the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
BOgash s Right Fells
 COMey For The Count
Prde of Bridgeport Displays His Sportsmanke Calbe1 ' ar In Battle at New York and Win Plaudlts
 %u of Great Crowd

fey's right ear and put him down for the count of ten.
 The contest was marred in the first and second rounds by low blows struck by Coffey. Bogash showed his sportsmanship by refusing to ac cept a verdict on a foul, as it was evident that the blows were not in- tentional.
 The Bridgeport boy was loudly ap- plauded for his stand, and as he was not severely hurt, he went along to ultimate victory. Bogash weighed 152 pounds and Coffey LA pounds.
 THE WORLD.
 Lou Bogash of Bridgeport knocked out Vince -Coffey in the third round of their scheduled fifteen-round bout at the Pioneer $. c. last night In the first round Coffey accidentally fouled BogasEa and it looked, for a moment as if the bout would end right there. But Bogash gamely in sisted on continuing and came back strong in the second round. In the third, after two minutes and fifty sec onds of fighting, Bogash landed a right uppercut on the chin that puf his man down and out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

Christy Mathewson is making a hard fight for his life at Saranac Lake. He suffered a relapse and suf- fers great pain when coughing.
 Stamford will play the Blue Rib bons at Colonial Hall tomorrow night in the first local game of the State League circuit. It is expected a num- her from Stamford will accompany the tean- Q
 The Bridgeport Y. M. H. A. basket ball team is playing the New Haven team at the Madison avenue gymna- sium this afternoon. The big game started at D. m.
 Otto Borchert of Milwaukee, who is connected with the Cream City A. c. of that city, has arrived in New York to sign up Ted "Kid'' Lewis, the English we1terweight champion, and Pinkey Mitchell, the crack well terweight of Milwaukee, for a 10- round bout at the clubs special box ing show on New Years Day after noon. Borchert has hopes of clinch- ing the bout \
 Johnny Walker, the Pacific Coast featherweigf1t, who fought some good fights in Philadelphia and South Jersey, has just been matched to meet Johnny Maxwell in the main bout of 10 rounds at the F'reeport Sporting club on next Monday night. Besides this go there will be three other scraps between evenly matched
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
ST. JOES TEAMS TO
 BOWL FOR SIDE BET

Monday evening at the Nutmeg all 1eys Somers' Modocs and McMahon's Lakeviews, of the St. Joe Bowling league, will roll for a s100 side bet McKinzie's team, consisting of O'Brien, Smith, Campana, Cur1ey and Mckenzie, copped the championship of the hall and the Modocs vs. Lake views are tied for second place. The teams will roll as follows:
 Modocs. IaIxeyiewS, Hickey T. McMahon Kiely Mcclure
 SomerS Swords
 Barrett Donne1ly
 Weber s. McMah on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
REFLECT
 McHUGH PRESIDENT

The Walnut Athletic club has re- elected Edward J. McHugh as presi- dent for the fourth time and the other officers chosen were: Vice president, Edward Mccarthy; finan- cia1 secretary, Joseph Hamilton; re- cording secretary, Paul Germaine; sergeant at arms. Andrew Chloride; board of governors, Thomas Hum 'phrey, chairman, and George McMu1- len, John Lawlor, John Hickey and John Chloride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
Harvard Plays Double-Header
 Football Game Next Season

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. IS - The first double header in college football history is slated for next season, when Harvard University, on Sept. 24 , will take on both Middlebury and Boston University. After playing one game the Harvard squad will inn mediately play the other eleven.
 This project was planned last year by Graduate-Manage Fred w. Moore but it was considered that Holy Cross
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18

would furnish enough opposition for one afternoon.
 Middlebury, coached by Dave Mercy, will tackle an \ ambitious schedule next fall, meeting Dart mouth and West Point in addition to the Crimson. Midd1ebury will be in good condition to meet Harvard in the opening game. as the football men will have three weeks of the pre- season conditioning at training camp at Lake Dunmore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
CITY AND MAILING
 DIVISIONS WIN

The City division beat the Finance division, 2 to l. in the Post Office Bowling League games last night, while the Mailing division took two games from the Parcel Post outfit Sullivan of the Mailing division hit them right last night, making 103s in his first game and IT in his second This effort was rather strenuous for in his third game he dropped back to s5 Bolender of the City division dis played some ability also in making 1O5 and 107 in his first two games. The scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
LAST NIGHTS FIGHT RESULTS

At New York-Earl Baird. of Los Angeles featherweight. defeated Lew Snyder, of Bayonne, in ten rounds.
 At Providence, R. I.-Harry Mar tin, New England bantamwe1ght, re- ceived a referees decision over Young Kansas, in a. 12-round bout.
 At Cleyeland-Joe Burman, ban tamweigft, received the decision over Carl Tremaine.
 At Newburgh, N. Y--Bud Demp- sey, New York bantamweight, de- feated Jack Norman, of Brooklyn, in 10 rounds.
 Andy Coakley has been re-engaged to coach Columbia baseball hines for the next three years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
RAILROAD ATHLETES
 TO HOLD COMPETITION

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 1s-Pennsy1- vania railroad athletes representing all the eastern divisions of the system will hold their annual championship games at Fifth Regiment armory, Baltimore next April g. Ten events are listed.
 In addition the championship teams of each division in basketball, indoor baseball, vol1ey ball, boxing and wrestling will compete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
LONDON POLICEMEN
 TO BOX NEW WORKERS

New York, Dec. 1s-Two London policemen, the vanguard of a dele gation of British bobbies that will match pugilistic skill with New York's finest, in January, will arrive here tomorrow on the steamship Im- perator. In addition to the bouts be- tween the police the International Sporting Club has arranged for matches between champions of the American and British armies and nayieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-18
THE HERALD.

Louis Bogash, welter champion of New England, added another to his long list of victories last night when he stopped Vince Coffe of Kingston, N Y., in the third round of bout at the Pioneer Sporting Club
 z Coffey, who is cousin of Jim Cof- fey, the Roscommon Giant, had made considerable reputation as hitter of Knockout blows, but the contest with Bogash had not gone far when it was seen that the up-Stater was out classed.
 In the third round Bogash swung a heavy left that landed back of Cof-