davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
W.. rClI. i,CIptS rOSifiON
NITIl ii,lDi'l,itk hINDtIt

li1h" pleasure q trnouu.." tlNt
NJ u s. EoU IIs iI.rI 3D. pIf
~ m, ..H where hr vlll bn}. 1000.
.rUI ,h.rrr az iH, WaleHo.m"un.H
frliuIr off .., IusI"... liU hN i .
Ions 1nd favorable known a- Il plIr.
teal ieiloi cod while be- viii aisr uo
time tu DO 'ho inil.rins work him
splf ha viii lake the measures.
sending the orders to the best houses
una SECURE Won - perfect ftting sur
or oyrrcolt We Wi be- glad u srr
ili bis old friend, ~ my store
| have TIE Hlrsf .Wiskwtrr sam
plrs rs altn those q Storrl. Schirfcr
e. ~ en- -iurati IN these yN1 can
uaho olo. ION OF the worry best mat
IAN Dec hal Come In aud sr" ~
FREDERICK KENDALL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
MAINTENANCE Ot WAY
EMPLOYEES ADDRESSED
BY UNION OFFICIAL

v. y. clsrk. 81 san Bornariino.
Cal. spoks last uight ai IT, % &.
q hall to mcmbcrs Of the local Rail-
ioad maintenance ~ Wiy organ.rd-
ton on subjects pertaining 90 Ma,
ar CLARK Il general chairi,an ~ the
Maintenanos ~ way organization on
thu Santa Fr system
~ BIZ legtufe y eSp,aiVI FOB tho
membership that he feD slre thov
would bo granted an Increase In
wages By the present yage board 40
Washington. y G. but warned ihrm
not 20 expect - nun raise a. mon
doing the safe eists Of work uut.
side Of railroad employment are now
receiving IN fatt h. said m. rep.
rcseniaiiyes o. fhc organization are
not asking fpf wages ~ tb4t amount.
Imagine u Yul can. q maintenance
of way man dfaWlng S. 30 Dor day."
ae said. We'll. that is what common
labor outside uf railroad work il be-
Ing paid bui We are not nsklng tor
tina, much We are asking for Only
" per day. ana We believe We viii
get u
Atort fifiy members ~ the local
Maintenance OF Way organization ana
others were present a. the meeting
las might.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
commission VOTES
TO RETAIN NURSE


The continuation % fh. ruIrs
.ueai ~ Nltf - ID BE line. o.
ifubllc nurse for thn nr' st rnrti
beginning Anrl wa. dne.f Of uia.r
yesierdai afternoon ~ ar"uly 0f
the city commission Mlf nfndIUts
has bon N lhis o. flun Or thr iH.t
ia monihf Rho BE- rmpItel hf frs
city and the s'nniy suf Incidental
expense Incurred bt hll nf .rH
IRE dcfratfi by ihe Amarcm Eaf
CIns Association
The work ~ Miss rre ilHv'
among citizens who are unable 30
paw for no aHfYlrcs ~ nur.H H.If
been emlnanf dur1r ihr winter
n0aths arc thr lni.uenga efIl rH..
The avefaer ruWhar ~ go I'D"
months made ht bier wfs about H.n'-
~ md iurlnr Frhruair DO uHfr
something more than GOO. tlsirf
mud xaifinr upon atHf4i fm.'fr.
sheff efsu merfrf rfF sirf HHi
irnahis o. usH Hrnf iim 80 Other
iariiirs where ifn.f iouf aHf nfg
aenbrs uefr re~fug attention
Aefg VISITED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

draw out the inflammation, at.
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition the medicinal
ingredients Of Nicks are vapaf-
lied By the body heat These
vapofs are brcathcd in all night
long. thus bringing the medication
20 bear directly upon the irHamcd
areas. 80
Nicks should Be rubbed ir
over the throat and chest urt'
the skin IS red then spread 90
thickly and covered with lD
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the mock an.
the bed clothes ARRANGED in H.
form Of a funnel 50 the yap.r
ar ing may bee freely iaha'a.
II the cough J. annoying 'a'i.g
q small bit tie SIC a. "a pea
Cbi'drcus dieyst.uus age dei
cate easily III aurbcd by IT,
much dosing Nicis. there
for ! rartclarlyrce.muaui,i
since o. IS Cgteraa..g applied and
81, can Lc ucl oi,ra AMI t-,r,f
without taa s,..l.,t iarwl.
effects.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

Whooping cough IS the mean
est disease that childhood IS
heir %. While rarely fatal in
itself. except 20 children unlcf
two years Of age. still il hangs on
% long the coughing paroxysrs
are 50 violent. preventing proper
sleep and digestion that when
che disease does disappear II
leaves tic child weakened ard
'un down. in addition the
violent coughing rack and strain
.he ar passages ari after re-
:1vcrr this irritation frequently
cmairs
During this period y conyal-
.e-cncc the child should be most
arcfuily watched until foil
rrcngth is restored AMI tire li-
passage rc,ain thc.rrlrmal tone
4 0ram.ueut authority even zoe
faras g. elr--"'|h.-r IS Nor.
,-.mnh nj 'oat in connection
r',I whipping cough than with
.nr other 81. .ea %
VILE t.c 81 4ee 81, active
ri.ts Eap.Rub ugl.' helps o.
..n tac ri.l.u.. nj '.e cough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
MAJORITY STOCKHOLDERS
VOTE TO SELL GROUNDS
TO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION

The sale ~ the Canyon city club
grounds IN IN. Palo DurO Canyon 10
the Panhandle Baptist Assoc
has not yet gone through. accordlng
70 Information received ln Amarillo
yesterday AT meeting Monday OF
about 30 per cent Of the stockholdort
of the Canyon city Club. vote was
taken upon the proposition. resulting
IN ~ woes Tor selling and against.
NO definite action was taken az u
mecting OF the directors Monday
night. but Il IL understood that the
necessary steps are being taken 10
transfer the property.
The Canyon City Club grounds con.
sist OF asia acres with considerable
improvements There arc - mem.
befr In the club. and the price 10 be-
paid ~ the Baptist Asso laiion b. So
per sharc, I, T. understood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
Meeting
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
R[GARDING LABOR HOME

Details necessary 30 lhe luaugu' DC.
ton ~ q whirlwind campaign tu Gis-
puie OF the 50 4 l0i The erection OBJ;
q Labor temple 100 AmuillO Will b,
worked Oui api .rnou 60 20 3.
meeting % "a, lhh0f temple ass0r'
ton snd union men tunishi 40 thn
Odd Fellows hp.i
General clntrafior.. leading br
hess mpn Representative. of ttH
Rota, end Lion clubs ~" Gn,Ii coz
CIV Development aud the city c1m-
mi.slor. have bsu invited tn attend
o." meeting to1ight IS program
'nnlaining short tu tue point mias
hy number of men. b.. trI co.,.
nasod aud o large Attendance 8. OK.
Ie,ted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
TWO REMAINING WALLS
Of WRECKED BUILDING
ARE BEING TORN DOWN

e. I Green. one of tho owners ~
tht building occupied h' the Grorn
liroihrls Furniture Company which
WAS wrecked last saturday Dos the
falling walls ~ the O1mpI, theatre
building. said yesterday thli rfihblnR
has been placed so ls GO take dll thc
weight uu the north NHll % the sirlc.
tlfo and poe 10 100 the second floor
iolsis which are amply able tu hold
b. mo cracked wall. are being tan
nl down as up.dN as possible 10 a
point ni .afci, Gourge bedford Il
400 charge Of the work ana a. under
iho supervision OF Cuy Engineer n
o Jones ~ .s believed that several
days time viii bv required boo Wh.n
10 dp tho WORK necessary to permit
the removal of the stock and GO pu'
the building lu safe condition
The work OF sal,aging 'he stock
and raising me building wHl con.
tlnue until li b. completed A. itrgo
q force OF men u.s. con b" used With
out creating au extra hazard .t at
work u d. The purpos" ui thr Own
cs to tear down The north aud 'tont
wallis NJ tho building to % uu.rt ot
safety. which II done f1r the pfo'o,.
ton OF the adHcent property on Oh"
nortn The yoni OF The damaged bail.
ding uill be- TORN away 90 enable the
men Go remove The stock ~ furni
trro which rcmains in the upper
stony Electric light have Uccr plar.
"a LOO the basement and the stock
HAT uss been stored there b. also
being moved
Reports from the slniar.um lat
night said tr1t Miss Frankie Go,brr.
who wa, burned and injured iu the
wrecked building is getting aloug
nicely and is improving a, rapidly
90 r0uld be- expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
FIFTY SIX RECRUITS
RECEIVED N MONTH

The total number Of recruits .akcu
by the lo-al army recruiting office
has reached 80 fof the month. lc,or-
diug 90 Sergeant T. 4 nolmsiund.
aud o. have been sent away within
the last few DAYS Sergeant Holm
strand believes that Amarillo will
take first place 100 the point OF NUM-
lvrs accepted during March ~ paso
the larg ~ city in this district usu-
ally takes this honor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31

\ pain IN ihe side or hack that
catches YOU when YOU straigh'rn mp
rllls f0r q ruhhing application ~
IAlI ARDS Snow LiNiMENT n
DO. Nrs 10" contracted muscles md
permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or Inconvenience
Sold by 900 druggists. este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-31
After Whooping
Cough What?

This No d scrics u advertisement. prepared by
potent physician, explaining hv certain diseases VIII attack
tie ar pasagcs-sIh Pneumonia. lnhcrla. Wl0.pnt
Cough. Mvascs even Ing continued Coi-oii,n leave
organs nfime ngesled state, thus adurling
favorable f1o'hod ior invading Anl how Niss Nab
Rob may he o value in TINS coalition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
100 Years Of Progress

In no more fitting way could the
--ntenary Of Susan B. Anthony De
Tolerated than by completion of the
ratification Of the Anthony amend
sent giving american women the
light TO vote in the 1920 elections and
forever thereafter.
In 1870. when Susan B. Anthony
was born no state in the Union and
no foreign country allowed women TO
vote. In 1920 100000 American wo-
men are eligible to vote for Presi-
dent and 1.V@,0 600 are eligible to vote
for members of Congress. In Il FOR
ign countries women have full 5uf-
frage.
The cause for which Miss Anthony
fought so valiantly, when fighting
required real courage, is nearly won.
The Congress Of the United States
has passed the amendment drafted
by Miss Anthony in 1875 and intro
duced, to the accompaniment Of sar-
casm and ridicule, in 1873.
Its ratification by 81 states followed
The National Woman's party 10 nov
campaigning for action by tho addi.
,ional states necessary to complete
the work Of emancipating American
women.
Susan B. Anthony's confident pro-
phesy was that American women
would vote in 1920. Yet when she
began her active work for "women'a
rights, not single woman voted
and very few craved the right The
confidence Of her belief in the victory
u iier cause was the measure Of he.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
BELFAST
Roscoe NJ. Ellis

Roscoe N. Ellis died Friday nigh, q,
his home in Eas, Belfast at the aSe q,
s years and 2 months. He was nov,
N Swanvil!e- the son Of Zenss Ellie
and had lived for % years in East Rel.
ias'- he was grinder OF edged tails
oE trade Funeral services will be held
Monday.
a enAnse in real estate on Main stre,.
mas practically taken place sl,housh an
the papers have no, been made =, -,
OWING TO the absence of Hiram F. Far
TOW surveyor. who will mark thu
boundaries The property is tia, own.
ed oy Mrs. Albert c. Burgess and oc,n.
pied by Charles r. Coomes. ursa,,..
n Z Mcdonald. furniture: and H.,s'
ing & Rack!iffe. hardware dealers E,.A
nsm wiz buy the building it occupies
8 y. Norton has leased The R..a
Garage building owned by Ms -
g. Hartman on the corner a. t,,.s -,
neaVer streets and will take possess;o,
Aaren nrss- He will occupy the en-
tre building, including the norton g.
eupied by the s. A. Parker laundry NJ.
Norton viii move his automos,le 49,.
cy and garage from Front s,ras, -
MS building there as a ssorehous. rs
s.c'e ne now occupies was sold s,,,.
unie ago to Hall & Wilkins.
owing to the illness Of M p.
the State Board Of Health. uhn ~'s OF
aaaiess the meeting, the Waldo c,o,n,'
ASSOCIATION did not meet ,a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
DO You Know +?
Answers to Saturdays Question.

I. II is said abroad and borne out
by facts II home that the govern
ment of American cities leaves much
TO be desNd
?. The apparent failure is partly.
due to the rapid growth and diversi-
fed character of our cities: to lack
OF foresight on the part Of city gov
ernments to protect their interests:
to the control OF city affairs by poll
ticians and corporations; and TO the
loss OF interest in municipal matters
on the part of the citizens who be-
come disguised with ward politics
and refuse to touch any part of gov
ernment.
3. Il IS incumbent on the city gov
eminent 10 preserve order. care for
public health. take precautions
against fire. maintain streets and
schools, and in other ways to provide
for the safety and progress of the
population.
4. As city business duties may be
classed the public utilities. such as
water. gas, light. transportation. etc.
which are sometimes owned outright
by the city or are privately owned
and operated under city ordinances.
5. franchise gives to a private
corporation the right to supply its
product TO the city patrons. It is
usually granted BY the city council or
by the state legislature
S. The franchise. being exclusive
gives the corporation holding It the
power to control the entire situation
respecting its particular product. and
if granted for long term. is likely to
become practical ownership in per-
petuity OF the privilege. AS cities
grow franchises became of greatly
enhanced value
:. The short term franchise gives
the city a hold over the corporation.
in that if the service is not satisfac-
tory the franchise may not be re-
rewed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
WASHINGTON

missionary W. F.. Overlook Ven.
East Palermo Thursday 20 o:.tA
at the funeral of the lat CyH"
Tibbetts. wife Of woodbu-y T.o5t;
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott SaTa
are receiving concratuiatio-s y?
the birth of a nice girl ratr. II
Tuesday night
There is sc much snow :: : an,
impossible to do business u
woods. The bad crust makes i Ii
to break roads any grea: asa.
without about spelling q team. j
highway roads are pasSh's -
and that is about all. mos, q: M
nave been broken on, three :1'
Liaoorers are scarce and :: hss
come a difficult job to sc: The ~
broken out.
". e. Overlook has esta .:saei
feeding station for the wild birds :.
is getting q 10: Of amuseUsa: - :,
enjoyment watching then !. !.
principal visitors to his tah,e c. !"
are the pine grosbeaks and the 2,
known as snow birds, given i: Res'
BIRD Guide as "Snow-Flakes
Frank Findley Of Augusta Is Va
ing at the home of SANFORD JcreS
Mrs. Glennie McLearn. N1o .
been taking treatment a. tha y
gusta hospital. Is with re. rio'"'
Mrs Sanford Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
Eues;sn Ambassador Of the Modern
1yce

V, ,e. have with US one L = X
Martens who poses as "Aclbassao2-
o. the Russian Soviet 20 the United
S.oces" a judging By what is
known OF him nc Is a fitting repre-
.e-ta.ive Of Lcnin & Trotsky co.
Eil. Just why he is permitted to re-
main in this countr- is yet to be an
swered. One would suppose from the
undenied statements respecting him
that there should be no hesitancy in
sending him out Of the country IN
less il were deemed better 10 impris-
on him here.
He is. we are told in the last Re-
view Of Reviews. the son Of German
parents but born in Russia about 40
years ago; that he served his period
OF military training in the German
army but went to Russia in 1905 and
a year later went to England since
which time he has not been in Rus
sia- the country he assumes to rep
resent. He arrived in this country
in 1916 but did not receive his Rus
san citizenship until about a year
liter the beginning Of the Lenin &
Tro:sky regime.
The writer OF the article fatty de-
ciares that Martens has used his New
York Offices for the spread OF all
kinds of propaganda looking to the
destruction of the United States
Strong language and published in a
reputable magazine. 1t is not dis
puted; furthermore it is declared
that Martens is member Of the
Communist party Of Russia and OF
the same party in this country, a
party that the department Of justice
has found to be engaged in attempt
to overthrow this government. Again,
why is Martens encumbering this
part OF the EARTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
Farmers Are After Facts not Fiction

One would suppose experts from
Soviet Russia. the Communist party
or walking delegates were not re-
CURED by the farmers Of this coun-
try in order to improve their rela-
tons with the consumer. much less
revoiutinG or electing a Congress to
give the railroads to the employees.
The supposition is receiving con-
firmation. President Leonard of the
Illinois Agricultural Association an
nounces that the farm organizations
are raising a considerable sum for a
campaign against the high cost Of
living. that fourteen Of the thirty
three state associations have already
joined in this effort which is TO be
Used for a scientific study Of the
food situation as it affects the farm
er and to bring about closer relations
between producer and consumer.
This sounds much like a business
proposition: indeed We would sup
pose such information would be es-
sential to any practical effort and
one of the first things to be obtained.
II there were more intelligent CO.
operation in getting at the facts in
stead Of depending on hot air discus
sions of fiction from soap boxes and
cracker barrels there would result
vast improvement in this weary old
world.
Mr. Leonard scouts the idea Of
farmers strikes, saying it is absurd.
He adds:
Economic prosperity depends upon
agricultural prosperity. They want
to increase production. Production
this year is going to decrease be-
cause of high prices and the high
wages which have drawn farm labor
to the city. The farmer physically
cannot produce with two men what
he did with six men.
We want to cooperate with labor
to the fullest extent, but We have lit
tie in common, and we do not believe
the b. st interests Of society are to
be forwarded By a political alliance
with trades union people"
The conclusion that Mr.. Leonard
knows what he is talking about il
unavoidable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

easily go We started to give him Fa-
Their Johns Medicine and he i'm
proved as you see him in this photo,
(age five years. which we are proud
Of This is his latest photo as he IL
now six years old and we still give
him Father Johns medicine when he
needs it, would advise mothers
never to be without Father Johns
Medicine" (Signed) Harry D. Walk
er, 5s7 South 18th St., Newark. n. J.
To build new flesh and strength
after illness Father Johns Medicine
Is Of great value because the pure
food elements it contains are easily
taken up by q weakened system. No
alcohol. no dangerous drugs Has
been used for over sixty years.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16
Although Huge Laboratories
Turn Out $4,000 Bottles
Daily Thousands Of Dealers
Cannot Be Supplied.
30 CARLOADS SOLD
IN JANUARY ALONE
After Shipping S3S,400 Bot.
ties of Celebrated Medi-
cine In One Month Factory
Is Still $4,000 Behind With
Orders.

Although the big Tanlac labora-
tories at Dayton. Ohio, ard Walker
vile. Canada, have been running at
top speed for months. it has been q
physical inpossihiiity to supply the
phenomenal and ever increasing de-
mand for this celebrated medicine.
During the first ten weeks of last
year One Million Three Hundred and
twenty-seven thousand bottles Of
i Tanlac were sold. breaking all
Worlds record for the sale of pro-
prietary medicines up to that time.
This record now pales INFO insignif-
canoe, however. as orders received
during January alone Of this year
reached the astonishing total Of One
Million Two Hundred and Twenty
Thousand bottles. showing an in
crease Of approximately one hundred
period Of 1919.
To say that Tanlac now has the
! largest sale Of any medicine Of its
kind in the world expresses it mildly.
It does not begin to tell the story
for no other preparation has ever
even approached the marvellous rec
ord that is now being made by Tan
lac: and tits now conservarively esti-
mated that the sales for the present
year alone will amount to from seven
TO ten million bottles.
OF the orders received during Janu-
airy it was possible to ship only
eight hundred and thirty-elght thou
sand bottles. and thousands of deal
ers scattered throughout the United
States and Canada have been unable
to obtain the medicine for weeks.
Phenomenal and Rewildering" is
the way one of the big drug jobbers
| Of the country describes the marvel
Gus demand for Tanlac
We know that the day Of mira les
has passed. and we all know that
there are no unfathomable mysteries
| in the drug business. but this Tanlac
| proposition smacks Of both writes
another leading wholesale druggist.
whose finn has sold over 81 car
loads. OF an average of nearly one
car load per month since they bega n
| handling Tanlac a few years ago.
Thousands of similar letters and tele-
grams have been received. but for
lack Of space they can only be re-
ferrsd to briefly.
Most proprietary medicines are sold
| by the dozen Or by the gross: a few
are bought by the trade in quantities
| Of from ten to twenty gross: a very
| few are sold by the car load. and then
only to the largest 5obbe1s. covering
| extensive territories. The fact there
fore that scores of jobber:: in this
country and Canada have a demand
sufficient to justify them III ordering
not one carload, but from two to three
| car loads of Tanlac at a time makes
Tanlac's pce-eminence in the field of
medicine all the more noteworthy. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

nigh. as Planned. Il will y hsE
soon as DR.. Bristol is able 20 c,R
Communication with the is,z-ds q
towns Of Penobscot hay was aEa:-
tablished Saturday. the s,ea1,e- GoE
Rod from Castin and Isleseo-o -8E
a trip to Belfast. -. first in tTo vs.
steamer Castine also came - =
Camden. This was made poss.A.
The channel cut By tie tug Vac s
which brought IN a cargo O. ca
the barge Mahanoy ard took -. :
Lehish Valley barge No. ~ .'71
her to Sson:neton to lead store +: "
York. The broken ice is being "a;
carried out 20 sea and the-e 80
reason to believe that there "
further blockade thi. season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-16

81. Orono: Harris K. Duffy Post No.
SIS. Bluehill; Gray Post No. Sc, GRAY:
Ouint-Cheney Post No. 81. North
Berwick; Presque Isle Post No. S..
PresQue Isle: Henry Naningford
Post No. So. kittery: Ivan Blacknel,
Post No. 90. National Soldiers
Home. Togus; Anderson Mayberry
Post No, 81. Yarmouth.