davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
sngaI Matkct Qniei

10 $500 .HNfN
NEW YORK. Ian - Tho local
market for raw sugar was quiet
again tuuay although the und"rlonc
ecms ~ be- little easier. Some NJ
be- cuba SUGAR which was cff'red
'or January shipments has been
Withdrawn on account NJ scarcity
, ftnnu.ho. although there are still
"0i . uicos available at 1915 for
"ntfiugll duty paid
The market closed VI ~ cents ioi
'uhan equal 10 i3.ni FOR c"ntriil.
,al
Tho market Tor refined sugar
vas unchanged with prices ranclur
rom ~ 10 ~ cents Tor fine rrann
iat"d, Refinors continue 10 allo
ate limited quantities a. their reGa.
ar customers althourh genera
business IN SIN restricted Receipt
" sugar nc United States Atlantic
l0rts during the past week were
mailer although meetings woYe
little larger.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
Fort Worth Livestock

" h.Hfl" NANfN ~
FORT WORTH. Jan u Cattle
Drclp,, 3.io0. s,cady Becvcs
tN ioHl3.0o stockers s. 5o@
l.g.. COWS t4.i0H ll.s5. heifcr.
f5.j0H iiO0. bulls S5.50N N.S0.
alyes si.a0Hl3.iO.
Hogs. receipts l.i0o; steady.
iravy Sli.00d 1880. light sls.?i
$50, medium Slt.7sfi u 90.
mixed sl3.1afi ll.1S: common
ii2.SOf 1915; pigs. sl0.j0 n i2.s5.
Sheep receipts seq. steady.
.amh- tiG.h0d 1890: yearlinFs
$3.50 1900 Wethcrs $1,000 q
90. ewes 50 80 1859: cullf
$1,000 $50. goats si5oG7 $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

mart Of Eastland county also Ia re-
ported here. Il l. furnished by the
NJ l.oper No ] Of the Magnolia
Petroleum Company. half mile
west ui the present production,
which is flowing from a depth 81
i.9eo feet.
Eastland County
other developments in the East.
land vicinity are
Cook 80 ! ct ihp Jackson on a.
Reclining Company, three miles east
Of Eastland. which recently deycl-
ip.d gas oflw Of 5000. 0OO feet
IA stopped flowing aud will be-
lrillrd TO q depth OF 1000 feet.
DOwntain 40 81 the Frank
nay Oil Company. In wildcat terri
tory, which has been showing 70.
entity II making no oil from q
lepih Of $500 feet and may he
abandoned.
The nurneit well Of the Midway
~ Company one mile north ~
Elstlaud. when made some oil
from depih Of 2.2?0 feet last,
Wmmer will be- drilled deeper.
WRIGHT well OF the Gladstone on
4 Refining Company has increased
~ Flow from t00 10 700 barrels
'lilv and ~ nov one of tho largest
Producers in the Ranger field
Norwood No Il OF the Texas
Paeiiic Coal ana Oh Company. Is a
completion and flowing ~ barrels
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22

NsNfs wv - W Wv NhW' ta'A -
drifting In.
McCuiloch County
Reports from McCulloch county
state oil activity In that district has
undergone u great revival since the
first OF the year. Completion Of the
rhad o. hay we'll ON the Dutton
tract, which has been making some
oil 10 rseyeral weeks still IL delay
ed as sufficient storage has not yet
been provided. Four new locations
have been made on the same tract
indicating the operators have faith
N the territory and drilling there
will he resumed shortly.
At Cameron. Texas. the Tracy
Mansfield oil Company. with a capt
tai OF Ss0O.0 has heen formed tn
make deep ties, In Milan county.
where the company has $500 acres
Arkansas Wildcats
The wildcattinP fever h spreading
10 many parts of Arkansas accord
inr tn reports received here. The
Hugo Sprada oil a Gas Company
has started dcen test lust south
south Of Clarksyille. ARK. II viii
be- FOR a depth OF 3.000 feet.
Raise Expected
Indications that another raise In
he price of crude oil from tho
NGgth Central Texas fields IL immi-
nCut are contained In reports which
state that premiums now are being
paid for the product at nrkburncl'
some oil bringing u bonus OF %
Fonts barrel and some even soing
NJ ten per cent above the quoted
price
This system OF premiums cencr.
lily i rgardd ~ forrunner Of an
ncroas" IN the posted price.
In the Gulf coast fields onc con.
'ern has contracted for $4,000
barrels at s2.2i barrels. when ~
- cents above the posted pricc
The ftst run " oil has been
~. &C. through the cirkt ilch iino
u the Humble Pipe Line Company.
uwecn Ranger aud houston. rhis.
has hrcn completed after several
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22

drawn ugon as she Journeys through
the roles Of an innocent convent girl
To an unhappy witehood and thence
To a life OF isolation upon u tropical
island s~'h a lone man companion.
there Ia lind complete happiness aud
oontenlment. Always pleasing ana
capable. the sta ascenGs 10 the full
height OF her emotional talents ana
holds the interest from thr begin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
ucCalloch County

daily. No. 20 OF the same tract is
drifting In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22

sf,erial n The New
FORT WORTH. Jan. 2l.-Stept.
rs county has furnished another
"nsullon Tor the North Central
reXas fields In the development Of
senhew pushed In what Is undeycl.
ipcd. although not strictly wildcat
crritoiy Il Il the Williams 40. |
Il shields. Mahlsted 4 Nook. three
niles east ~ the town OF Necessity.
which il flowing 1000 barrels daily
rom u depth OF 1850 feet. after
ioayy shot, This well Is located in
erriiory that had been considered
roycu IN the Caddo field. but e.
ully one mile from any other pro-
iuciion II II one mile south of the
new Harrington we'll of Crowell q
Cant which came IN recently for
soc barrels daily.
New Well In stephens
This well Il further evidence that
there Is hlg production In almos,
every part OF stephens county. a.
b. district has developed very uni.
ormly throughout The only rea.
on that county a. a whole does not
greatly Increase ~ production Il
hat u has no railroads and no
hard.surfacod Highways. 80 that the
drilling cannot progress rapidly
enough
Valuable Extension
\ valuable extension of tho HOLE
man shallow pool ~ the northern
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
MISSION OFFERS VERY
INTERESTING pi,Ost, tNNil'

The Mission theatre II offering an
unusual and very interesting pro
g.ammc ~ presenting Norma Tai
madge's latest picture. THE Isle OF
Conquest The picture Is preceded
by song by Mr.. Smith Of the yors
and King Co. which WAS written -.
pecially Tor the picture by Robert
SPARKS The short subjects are a
Christy Comedy and Topics OF tho
Dav.
In The Isle OF Conquest" Normi
Talmadgo's new Select special. thc
charming star again demonstrate
that there Is no height NJ cNprcssloi
too lofty for her
Ilhr versatility VS. renorOuSH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22

J. W. Collins Dug Co. stores al
9Th aud Polk and 9TH and TAYLOR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
Cotton seed Oil

" Atsafiaisd frs-
NEW YORK Jan 2l--Cotton
red oil was easier under scattered
ceiling for Ions account and In
sympathy with lower grcasos and
'Oitnn.
CLOSING bids were 10 point.
iot lower. sales 20 SOC barrels
"umc crude 1850 u 20.00 Prime
ummer yellow spot nominal, March
'l.ss May % io. July 9all
el'rimo winter yellow and summer
Vito nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22
ming to the end

ming to the end.
The Isle of conauesi" Is q ias'
moving drama treating Win q yoans
girls marriage ~ a wea'i"? WASTE as,s',
through the efio-is II u drs'snln a',
mother. Later. The Yacht upon
which they are cruising u wrecke"
and che finds herself upon an uh,
inhabited island with S'oAer 'r"'"
the ships huld.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-22

molths WORK I, was delsyed con-
s'dt rablr becausei tf TN llfncuit,
~ getting delivery OF mater'a,s.
rptahimegclantSplA A 4 OOOOOi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
ROBBERS SLUG PHYSICIAN.
Or. Mccarthy, Of Des Moines, Beaten
and Home Set on Fire.

Des Moines, Oct. 15.-ClimaXing
the long series of robberies, holdups
and murders that have virtually ter
roriZed Des Moines in the last twelve
months was the sensational and
thy. prominent surgeon residing at
1885 Thirty fourth street WHO. was
slugged as he lay sleeping in Ills bed
shortly before 9 o'clock Wednesday
Assailants of the surgeon set fire
to the house and he barely escaped
death by crawling down the wall
from the second story window.
Two blows on the head, one of
which rendered Dr. Mccarthy uncon-
scious, and one on the right shoulder
and one on the back, indicated an eff
fort on the part of the robbers to kill.
How long the surgeon remained
unconscious after the blow, he could
not tell. But he awakened. 10 find the
room filed with smoke and heat. Gas
was pouring into the room.
DR.. Mccarthy. staggering from the
effects of the blow, heat. smoke and
gas fumes. attempted to escape from
the burning building by way of the
hallway and stairs.
The density of the smoke forced
the surgeon back into the solarium
where the assault took place. Half
crawling. half walking. dazedly the
doctor pushed open the window in
the west part Of the solarinm:
Climbing out on a flower box he
rested and then crawled to the
ground below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
Coal Dealers Fined,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 14.-Chargcd
with selling coal under weight on in
formation filed by A. B. Briggs state
inspector OF weights and measures,
the Stuff Brothers Coal Company
was fined $50 and costs In justice
court.
The Information fled against Stuff
Brothers was the first one made by
Briggs since he began his inspec
ton of coal yard scales here Monday.
Others 1t is said will follow. The
charge against the firm arraigned
was on two counts, based on two
loads of coal sold to customer
Tuesday. and which We're intercepted
by Briggs before they reached their
destination. A difference Of about
500 pounds was found in each load
Company officials say the scales
which are light ones. were rendered
faulty Monday when a heavy motor
truck passed over them, causing one
of the beams beneath the floor to
bend and bear on one of the balance
bars. The company quickly made
good the differences in coal to it's
customer and offered to re- wei9h
coal and repay any loss to other
customers delivered since the scales
were broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15

buck private" in the world war
and they wouldn't let him. But the
adjutant general of Michigan in re-
Spouse to an inquiry telegraphed one
of the Spanish war soldiers in Iowa:
mo man OF name of Herring in
Spanish war or Michigan national
guard"
Now it also happens that there is
very aggressive organization of the
Spanish American War Veterans in
Des Moines, including number of
mighty fine and active business men.
They had raked the city for every
person eligible, and until they read
the dope sent out from democratic
headquarters not one of them had
ever received a hint that Herring
claimed to have served in a Michigan
regiment in the Spanish war. These
veterans have been doing many good
things and took a very active part in
the more recent war work thru their
organization. but Herring never
helped them any. nor ever made q
claim to being one of them until he
wants their votes.
| AS he is past 40 the story about his
trying to get into the late war as a
private is under question.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
T ORIGINAL Notice.

To DR.. John Wilson Faris and n
n. Faris. You are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the offiS
Of the clerk Of the district court
the/state Of Iowa. within and e
the county OF Marshall, the petitfs
OF the National Bank Of Long Bead
Calf. claiming of you judgme
in the sum of thirteen hundred a..
fifty dollars G.350) on your promi
sorry note dated Nov. 25, 1919, t.
gether with interest of per eel
from Aug. rs 1920, together wit
attorneys fees and costs of suit. 5
A writ of attachment has bee;
issued from the office of the clerk q
the district court of Marshall COUNT
Iowa, in aid of this suit, and fc
further particulars see petition no,
on file.
Now, unless you appear and mai
defense thereto, at or before noon
the second day OF the next octobes
1920 term of said court, to be begu
snd held at Marshalltown. Iowa. a
the 18th day of October. A. D., 49,
your default will be entered and
Judgment rendered thereon as prays
Tor in said petition.
Dated this 18th day of Sepfelnbel
T. D 1920.
n N}tional Bank Long Beach
aintiff. BY + L. Meeker L:
{. q ~ 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
Great Day For Odd Fellows,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Oct. 14.-Nearly
$500 members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges of-central and east
ern Iowa are expected in Cedal
Rapids Saturday to greet Joseph
Oliver of Toronto, Canada, head OF
the ODD Fellows of the world. 1t Will
be the largest gathering OF Odd<f'el-
lows ever held in Cedar Rapids and
the first time in the history of the
order in the state that a grand sire
Of the lodge Mr.. divers title, ever
visited Iowa.
There will be an Appropriate pro-
cram at Green s. opera house. q
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce for Mr. Oliver and an auto
mobile tour about the city in the
afternoon. Several grand officers OF
I. O. o. +. and of the Rebekahs will
come with Mr.. Oliver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
QUESTION AS TO WHETHER U.
S. OR IT'S UNITS WILL
RULE OVER RAILROADS.
INTERSTATE BOARD eEEks
TO DESTROY ALL OTHERS
Hearing Completed on Interstate
Passenger Fares--If State Boards
Lose Their Powers Over Rates
Within Their Jurisdiction Will Be
Lost-Hearing in Washington.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 15.-Chairman
Dwight n. Lewis and State Com
merce Counsel j. H. Henderson have
returned from Washington, where
they attended the hearing in which
Iowa Joined with many other state
commissions in opposing the in
creased interstate passenger fares
asked by the railroads
The Iowa commission granted
without opposition the increased
freight rates, but took the ground
on the petition for increased passen-
ger fares that the 2-cent-fare law in
Iowa would prohibit any granting OF
an increase in interstate fares.
Whereupon the railroads secured an
injunction preventing the state COM
mission from interfering with in
creased fares Where there were
state laws prescribing certain pas
senger fares within the state the
railroad commissions of such states
took a similar position to that of the
Iowa commission. And now the
whole question has been put UP to
the Snterstate commerce commission,
State Powers at Stake.
Chairman Lewis, of the Iowa Com
mission, shares with John f. Benton,
general solicitor for the National AS
ISOLATION Of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners, the view that this
Is test case on the authority OF
state commissions of great signifi-
cance.~
In his arguments for the state
commissioners presented to the IN
terstate commerce commission Coun-
selor Benton declared that this liti-
cation is aimed at nothing less than
an attempt to secure from this com
mission a construction of the present
provisions of the interstate commerce
act which, if sustained. will destroy
all effective power OF state commits
sion overfintrastate rates.
1.-THE state commissions" argued
Counselor Benton, shave in the main
granted the full increases asked of
them by the carriers, so far as under
the statutes of their states they had
powef to act. Now they see carriers,
upon the ground that they have not
been granted everything they asked
in every state, beginning litigation
intended to procure q construction
of the law which will destroy the
power of all state commissions to
serve the people of their respective
states in the manner prescribed by
their statutes. We believe they are
justified in feeling that this is not
wise contribution on the part of
carriers towards satisfactory and
permanent solution of the transpor-
tation problem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
MUST PAY HIS NOTES.
Ida County Farmer Stuck For Stock
Subscriptions.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Oct 15.-Charles Carl
berg, a wealthy Ida county farmer.
will be heavy stakeholder in the
Sioux City Tire and Manufacturing
Company If the supreme court holds
that verdict given by Il jury in the
district court OF this county stands.
The Home Savings Bank of Kiron,
Crawford county, brought suit
against Carlberg for the payment of
a $4,000 note given by him to the
company, and which was sold to the
bank by a stock solicitor, and after
a elaboration OF several hours, and
the taking of five ballots, they gave
the bank verdict for s5.223.12, and
costs. This Is only one note Of sew
eral that Carlberg gave the company
for stock, an Ida county bank hold
ing $4,000 worth Of the paper and
the company the remainder Of $40
000 the total amount of stock pur-
chased by Carlberg. He was also a
heavy purchaser in the Midland
Packing Company, but succeeded in
recovering the notes he gave that
concern The case will be taken to
the supreme court. Carlberg claimed
in his defense that the notes were
obtained by fraud and misrepresen
tation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
PLANS FOR DEDI-
CATION OF NEW HOME
FOR CHILDREN.
REPRESENTATIVES OF
STATE DEPARTMENTS
Addresses to Be Made by Lieutenant
Governor Moore and Members Of
State Board of cY"t'o'-Me"bers
of Legislature to Speak at Noon
Banquet-Proudfoot Will Preside.

Toledo, Oct. 15.-The dedication OF
the state juvenile home Thursday.
Oct. 81, promises to be q very impos-
ing ceremony. A large number OF
distinguished guests have already ac-
cepted the invitations OF the city and
commercial club to be present. The
purpose of the home has made a
dramatic appeal especially to the
judges and probation officers of the
state. The home is a new departure
in that 1t viii care for homeless, de-
pendent neglected or destitute chill
dren. 1t is TO be, in fact, a home in
every respect. The institution will
receive children who are physically
and mentally normal but who are
without adequate and proper home
and school life.
The responses to the invitations
which have been extended are bring
ing many happy congratulations to
the institution and the community
The program for the day includes n
number of toasts at the noon ban
quet, with addresses by representa-
tives of the various departments of
the state, including administrative,
legislative. judicial and educational.
Following is the program which Will
be carried out in dedication of the
new institution at the juvenile home
grounds at 2:3o o'clock, Ct. II. Struble
presiding:
Invocation-Dr M. r. DrurS.
The Occasion"-C. l.. Walters.
Address-Lieutenan Gov. f. r.
Moore.
Musc-Toledo high school girls.
Address = Representative state
board OF control.
8 Address-Hon. II. c. White.
Address--Hon. James w. Willett.
Address = Superintendent A. e.
kepford.
Music-Toledo band.
Excursion over new railroad serv-
ing juvenile home.
An elaborate banquet, to which the
city's guests are invited, will be given
at the l. O. o. +. hall at u o'clock.
Arrangements have been made to
serve about 500 guests. The toasts
follow:
Toastmaster, Hon. "A. v. Proudfoot.
"Toledo"-H. j. Stiger,
S 'Neighbors"-Hon Ray P. Scott.
State and Child - Mrs. Frances f.
Whitley.
Legislation Arch w. Nc.
FArlane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
WINTER ESCAPES
FROM IOWA PRISON
Man Who Murdered Linn Trimble at
Union Severa Years Ago Gets Away
From Fort Mathematics Central
Figure in Thrilling Manhunt Fol-
lowing Brutal Crime.

Eldora. Oct. 15.-William Winters.
aged 20, found guilty of murder of
Linn Trimble, a restaurant proprie-
tor at Union, several years ago, has
escaped from the penitentiary at
Fort Madison, according to advices
received by local officers. ; Winters
was convicted of'first degree murder
and sentenced to life imprisonment,
where he had served more than ten
years. The murder and the capture
of the murderer proved one Of the
most exciting and thrilling happen
ings in the history Of county crime.
His trial aroused state wide interest.
There had been a motion under way
lately to circulate a petition ASKING
Tor his parole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
eRINNELL SHORT OF WATER.
Supply Plentiful But Pumping FaciIi-
ties Are Inadequate.

&
to Times Republican.
i GIinnell, Oct. ia public meeting
was held yesterday morning in the
assembly room Of the Savings Bank,
attended by more than twenty bust
ness and professional men Of the city
and including Mayor White and
Councilmen Hastings and Garrigan,
for the purpose of discussing the city
water situation. Owing to some com
plications regarding responsibility for
the pumping and the installing of
new equipment, for pumping from the
new we'll, and to other causes, the
city is reported as seriously short of
q supply of water for any emergency
and business men are concerned
about the protection to be afforded in
case Of serious fire. This phase of
the subject was fully discussed and
a motion substantially as follows was
unanimously carried: That the city
should, as promptly as possible. pro-
cure pump of sufficient capacity for
the we'll recently completed and have
1t in operation; and that, meantime.
the compressor in we'll No. shall be
changed to the new well.
An allied subject of hot discussion
was the big million gallon open tank
adjacent to West street. There was
considerable opposition to the con-
struction of this tank and there Is
vet great difference Of opinion as to
Its value. Dr.~E f. Talbot is loud
In denunciation of IT as being unsani-
tary and demands its retirement from
use as originally intended. 1t was
explained that g. change was to be
made by which the water In that
tank should be purified beyond the
chance for 1ny reasonable criticism.
1t was also asserted that analysis of
samples Of this water have not shown
contamination In dangerous degree,
while admitting that stagnant water
there In comparatively small quantity
might easily become SO. The discus
sion closed with the unanimous adop-
ton OF motion to shut off connec-
ton with the ,open tank until the
purifying apparatus is installed, The
new well. 2.200 feet In depth and with
an eight-inch opening at the bottom.
and cased down to the solid lime
stone with heavy cast iron casing, is
said to be tho best one In the state
and not liable to wear out or get out
of order for many years, and that 1t
alone. with pump of proper capa-
city. will furnish double the quantity
of water for the present daily needs
OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-15
HERRING NOT A SOLDIER
Claim That He Served IN Spanish
War Not of Record

Des Moines. Oct. 15.-Another ex-
ampis OF how the democrats are hop
ing to fool the people of Iowa came
to light when the democratic organs
of the state were supplied with u
story about Herring's wonderful rec
ord as a "buck private" One of the
democratic speakers, Ed O"Conner,
is quoted as giving the story in its
most attractive form at meeting in
Madison county.
The claim is that Herring has a
wonderful soldier red0rd and it is
based on the fact that he was buck
private" in the Spanish war In
Michigan regiment. and wanted to he