davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
-srASD NJ THE PRESIDENT

Railroad employees. In their de-
ciaor 70 stand BY the Presiden,
and give the new Law an opportua.
ityp 20 operate. are doing what all
good citizens expected OF them. They
are merely announcing tina, they will
abide BY the lava Law which the,
fought s,repuously through the
executive and the legislative
branches OF the government. and ir
spfte Of an appeal to the citizen.
ship At large Of the country.
Patriotism Is a constant quality
not . quality which appears onl.
during var time. II Is brough, to
The front at that time simply be
cause, under the severe demands OF
Tie occssioa, o heavy store OF the
nations patriotism must be drawn
INTO active service. There is Just ~
mseA patriotism in the hearts OF the
psepls nos IS during the war. There
d last % little willingness upon the
part Of any particular class to dc
that which would nov prove an in.
jury 70 the nation. as when IT,
srmies we're engaged upon thu
bafflsfields OF Europe. There is jus.
I.
sssrsat q desire among the think
ing union men OF the country TO mp.
ho,a The Law now and increase the
sation's prosperity. as there ever
has been.
Therefore Il Is not surprising TO
~ man who will look below the
surface and into the hearts Of the
people. that the unions have dc.
dinsd 70 revolt against the provi.
Sons Of the new law. but on the
other hand. that they have de.
ermined 10 perform their service
under the Law and determine In
actual practice how II wiz work"
Y thsy find It unsatisfactory. IN.
donbtedy their right Is TO resort 70
ne ballet box and elee, TO congress
men who are Of their way OF think.
NJ. tbs 4, the privilege Of every
Ansrsc7n citizen and Il l. the only
gar IN which the union men Of IN,
country. under shifted conditions.
can enter honorable opposition to
statutes which have already been
placed on the books by congress.
nd approved by the nations chief
executive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
CLOVIS WILL IMPROVE

Clovis, New Mexico. Is anothe
OF Amarillo's neishbors which u
soon TO make extensive civic i'm
proyemonts. Il having been de
.ermined by the city council TO lssu,
total OF s2lS.O00 In bonds. IN,
proceeds from the sale OF which
will BE- expended for u city hall
sewer extensions. street Improve.
menis. water and light meters an
waiorvoEks improvements.
Clovis is already Que of the best
towns In Eastern New Mexico, AMI
more progressive citizenship can
not be found anywhere. Such men
as {. ". Harrison. president Of tho
Clovis Chamber Of Commerce.
banker and Alex Shlpley. pioneer
banker OF the town. are the Kind
who do things that are worth while
They are ever on the alert for an
opportunity TO better conditions IN
he city which they call home.
Backed a. they are by two AZ.
sressive and progressive news.
papcr The News and The Journal.
md with the hearty cooperation OF
many strong men OF the town. thev
are making little noise but ae.
complishing definite results.
This Is evidenced by the action Of
he city courcI in determining upon
Important Improvements at this
line The city Fathers o, a town
reflect the attitude Of that towns
atlenship. The civic organizations
'uch as It's Chamber OF CONNER.
n'rld public sentiment by present.
ms The real needs OF the city TO tbc
eople end Offering them a mcaps
Tor the accomplishment Of the dc.
sired ends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
WITH rHE STATE PRESS
Iheslok.

Livestock.
David W. ilarreil OF Texas il a
srros,niaiive Of the federal d.par,.
nent OF agriculture. lie was son,
.orm Washington TO Amarillo IA
i've an outline Of hts trip 10 South
america in the interest OF stlm,Ie,'
ne pur'-bred livestock from North
America 10 that country. BETTER
iock are being ruised IN Uruguay
nan IN the most OF the South Amer.
can countries. this former Texan
aid TO the Sockmen OF the Pan.
isSdle ard the Plains. In Brazil
70 said. there were 10000 900 10
"'pVV.0V0 CONS. in Argentine an.
troslmaiely 10000. zoe: in Chic
100000. and In Uruguay approx.
maiely 100000 South American
'cFock raiseis are competitors of
'exss livestock raisers. az Mexican
etroleum producers are competitors
u TcNas Petroleum producers
Fort Worth Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
A DEPARTMENT LACKING

when University students mus,
resort TO the use OF baseball bs,.
bricks and flrs-exiingaishers niiei
WITH ammonia IN order to show
sophomore supremacy on freshman
fless DAY, one begins to think tha,
uhiveniiy students are not recelyinr
tnsir fair share OF schooling. An.
other department might be- well
added. TO be known a. the Depart.
msnt a. Fair Play"
II lie sport 10 determine which Of
the, two classes T. huskies,. It !,
sport 20 seek 20 find out who !,
the best man" bu, Il T. no, sport
20 use sticks. clubs. ammonia and
other dangerous weapons with
vhieb 10 permanently main mon
vho are loyal 10 the same college "a
which your loyalty is due: men who
have sacrificed. or whose parent,
hsvs sacrificed In order that they
may attend school and prepare
themselves TO battle with the world
Fair play Is q lesson every boz
ought 70 learn.
Most Of the college sports will
teach this 10 young man.
u is unfortunate that sometimes
. aiming example OF "unfaIrness"
= ptsseated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

Lon, be hard on the girls. IL,
them have their fun. Writing letters
70 the Prince Of Wales IL an innoeen,
amusement. because the Prince
doesn't read any Of them anyhow.
and even II he did read one and
tarted out 20 look for the sender,
ae would probably wind up az a
fictitious address. and find that the
name signed 10 the letter was also
fictitious Girls like 10 write letters
merely because u affords them q
hapee for expression. and there are
good many grown-up men and
omen In the same boat. There are
Millions OF letters written 20 news.
papers In this country every year 10
which no replies are ever expected
or received. The American people
are not q secretlye people. for the
most part they are a communicative
and sociable race. They are full OF
,pies and ylgor. as becomes the IN.
habiianis OF Young and virile Ma
ton. When they want 20 get some
thing or their chest. they do {,
without any hesltney. n they have
plenty OF friends or any relatives
patient enough 20 listen they will
work off their surplus steam on
them. II not. their will write %
their newspaper. The newspapers
OF this country act a. the clearing.
hoasr o. opinion They are slvsys
willing 10 receive any letter from
any subscriber or subscriber.
and usually they read them. Most
Of the time. tney waste precious
momenis IN doing 90 n b. true. but
OCCASIONALLY some writer has o really
lucid thought that Is % use. But
even admitting that the letter-wrif.
ing habit IL detrimental 20 the health
OF he addresses. II still remains
irn. that II r. OF benefit 90 the
sddressors !; acts as safety
valve stars on the road 60 the
r1rie-bask"i thoughts that other
gise might fankis aud disturb aud
some dsy csuse trouble No man
can get resi- mad and at down and
write out Just what he IL mad about.
and WY. without by that very
process soiiening and sssuaelng his
peere.-sisi. Press In Dallas News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
NoI "IIclIo," br "Good Morning. :

Not "licllo." bat "Good Morning.
Formerly there used 10 hr three
methods ~ answering the telephone
IN Cummings a Co.. q Washington,
ID. E. organization which specialize
In tho sale Of high. grade food
products
Thn clerk would pick Mp the re-
t 'olYcr ana say. "liollu," or yes
, or, This N the canned goods depart
meni tor whatever section OF the
store II happened 10 ben aud then
! tho custumcrs would outline their
needs.
Now however, things are differ
snt--and sales have materially I'M
creased
/ Both ~ these ends were attained
through the suggestion Of new
ilerk. one who saw the organization
through the eyes Of the outsider and
/ there fore spotted fault which had
been overlooked for many months,
~ costumer enters the store,
explained the clerk we don't walk
up Ia her aud emit gru0 Hello
or an abrupt 'Yes7'-tho first Of
which would be- decidedly too
familiar and the latter would imply
Welt what do You want" We say
Good morning. may ! serve you?
ur something along that line. Why
not try the same thIng over the
phonc9
In the last analysis a customer
Us a customer. whether she comes In
The front door ar merely sends her
voice over the telephone wires.
Why should she be- treated differ.
entity In each case CO course. In
rrectng o patron personally one has
the advantage Of personality and
a smile. but these can BE- registered
effectually over the wires by means
OF voice infection and a careful
selection Of Words particularly the
opening phrase Suppose We sub
stituic Good morning CT Good AFT.
.arnoon for Hello and then sn-
dca,or 10 follow this situation with
= little selling " talk about goods
IN which the customer Is interested.
u ought to help"
Md he did 70 such an extent
that the telephone business ~ the
store In question has been con-
growing eycrr month aud !
no cmployc nov ever thinks of giy.
lnr Hello" when the phone bell
-ings--nor OF hanging up until he
has secured an order FOR at least
one more item than the caller in
tended 10 ask for.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

wearing Apparel NOu the ClasSi.
fled Ads
one at the signs most eloquent Of
these high-price times that has ap.
pclrcd recently Is the wearing Ap-
parcel column In the classified adj
yortlHing sections 81 Syracuse. n. V.
newspapers. This new column Of
ads consists of notices of second.
hand clothing -opcrcoats. evening
gowns, mems suits. fura. shoes, hats
and many other articles offered for
sale.
About 80 per cent 81 these ads
Hrn inserted by women. according
,n newspaper nffisialH and women
aye also responsible for advertise
Wrnis Of womcn's wearing apparel
md the bulk Of mems clothing ads
The explanation offered Ia that
women nowadays. when ovcrhaulnf
their husbands wardrobcs. discover
articles which they believe they can
dispose ~
That this second hand garment
business actually helps the regular
retail trade. was the statement Of
one cloak and suit merchant. who
added "Tho women who make $40
SIS or moro from tho sale NJ
secondhand garments invariably
put this money toward tho Purchase
Of q now suit They may have some
"athcr oui-of-stylo garment lying
around the house and think n better
10 realize a hltlp something ou II
than - IN out and pay The COS, ~
the closet whore 10 Is y liability o.
% new one and let the old one hang
10 them instead NJ an asset"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
Iftf-p.Writipr.

PamDa Weekly News The Prince
OF Wales visited the United States.
and upon his return TO Great
Britain Is being deluged with letters
rom American girls. and a, lcas,
jne propc al daily Each week his
nail pouch contains 5000 letters.
We are surprised 70 learn tina, there
are that many fool people In the
cniiod States. Why under the sun
Would a normal girl want TO vrlie
foreign prince. who hasn't got
Inc to think about them. and who
'ould not marry them u he wanted
toe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

. Officers thwart plans TO lynch
klahoma negro" This is the head.
me to news story sent on, from
NeAlisicr. Okla. but nothing Iik,
nat ever came out OF Georgia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

on operators. who have oil we'll.
nat are producing oil are in clover
Another twenty-five cents boos, IA.
pu, the price of crude up to ,3sO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

Gerard upholds sc,s OF party
reads a headline. Well. that's con.
Hderably more than can be said for
Zoe Bailey.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

6COLUMN a.,
EDlrED BY MANSFIELD T. HOUSE

(n this which week. appear and
short articles interest merchants their Sacpcoplc
hess men aud generally
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
WORK
DONE IN NEW ULM
CONTINUED from page IL

dated May /, from Katharine r. Ball,
423 Fifth Street South, Minneapolis,
executive secretary Of the Committee,
which is sef-explanatory:
Ny dear Miss Haeberle:
- Your letter of April 26 reached me,
together with the subscription blanks.
i want to tell yoa how deeply we apre-
.ciate the splendid work you have done
in New Ulm and the surrounding coun-
try, and to thank you personally in the
name Of the Committee for your share in
it. 5s
.''Fhe total amount raised to date is
over SIS, 900, St. Paul having had very
successful campaign.
1.-THE conditions over there are SO
terrible, however, that we are bending
all our energies, in spite Of many diff
culties and drawbacks, to the raising Of
more funds, and you will be interested
to know that the writer is to be sent out
to the different towns of the state where
no committee has been formed for the
purpose Of forming one. The work Of
your Committee in New Ulm is an in
spring example.
Il ana enclosing some prints Of pictures
which were made by the Quaker workers
in Berlin. You may also be interested
and be able to give publicity through
the local papers in these copies of letters
received by the Quakers. They answer
the question often asked by people here:
Is the food really received by the needy
Germans?'
"Thanking Vol, again for vo,1r efforts
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

uperlatiue Vclues Prefer TIE Brunswick

In every great tire factory, the
chief question is: How much can
we give for the money!" And the
product depends On the policy
adopted.
Every man who has become ac-
quainted with Brunswick Tires
knows that Brunswick standards
are again evident. This famous con-
Germ - noted as a leader in every
line it entered since 1876 has once
more proved that its policy is right.
"A perfect tire is simply matter
OF knowledge and standards and
skill. No secrets nor patents pre-
vent making an ideal tire.
But standards come first. For, i'm
tire making there is vast room for
sklnping, for subtle economies, for
hidden shortcomings. Makers with
out the highest standards done
build high-grade tires.
The Brunswick organization os
tire makers includes brilliant staff
OF technical experts. Not man
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
CATHOLICS IN STATE.

Z e x Z :
The Catholic population Of Minnesota
is 488,001, according to a recent issue
Of the Catholic directory.
The number Of priests, including Sc
cular and religious, in the state is TAO
There are 7O5 churches and missions
with five bishops stationed at Duluth
Crookston, st. Cloud, Winona and the
archdiocese Of st. Paul.
The archdiocese Of St. Paul, Owe,
which Archbishop Austin Bowling is
in charge, has population Of 265, O0C
with, 349 priests and LISP sisters. The
number Of churches and missions is 273
The House Of Good Shepherd has 20(
inmates, according to the directory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
ECLIPSE OF MOON SUNDAY EVEN
INC.

+5.f :
A lunar eclipse of this year, Sto be seen
in this part Of the globe, occurred last
Sunday evening. Many New Ulmites
witnessed the peculiar sight Of the moon
between 8:15 and 9:27 when the earth
cast her full shadow over her satellite.
Another eclipse Of the moon is to come
October II, but it will not be visible
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman steinhaus and
children have returned to New Ulm from
a pleasant visit Of few days at the Fred.
steinhaus home in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Memo have re-
turned to Clinton, Iowa, after a pleasant
visit Of several days with relatives in
New Ulm and Springfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
SELLS MILLINERY STORE.

Mrs. Sarah Pfefferle, New Ulm's
pioneer milliner, has disposed of her
business to Mrs. w. O. Arndt & CO.,
the new proprietors to- take possession
May 10. Mrs. Pfederle has conducted
her millinery store here for the past 2e
years and has decided to retire from
active business life owing to impaired
health.
Mrs. Arndt was compelled to seek
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

new quarters, the building on North
Minnesota street, which she has occupied
with her millinery store, having been
purchased recently by the Buenger
furniture Co., She will remove her stock
to the building heretofore occupied by
Mrs. Pfefferle and incorporate it with
the latter's business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention Of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is a conabi-
nation Of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture.
The result is super-tire, the like
of which you have never known be-
fore The kind Of a tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet BrGaswicks cost no more
than like-type tires. )
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
Use a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruins
wichs.
Then good tires will have a new
meaning to you,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05
GRAND I AEA RE-

Wednesday and Thursday
May and 6
Zone Thing at Time ODay''
Starring Bert LyteN
AS Act Metro Comedy Of Circus Life
with it's great heart appeal and Thrilling
romance, the screens newest sensation.
Also Triangle Comedy
Dollars and Sense
Admission only 10c and Zoe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-05

Friday and Saturday, May and 8
The House of Intrigue
with a notable cast, including Peggy
May, Mignon Anderson and Donald
Mcdonald. This is another big Robert
son-Cole production and the admission
is only 10c and Zoe. Crowd in and get
your seats. Also the Atlas Weekly
Educational.
Admission only 10c and Zoe.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

The calico bug, like the striped GU
cumber beetle as well as the we'll
known squash bug, spends the winter
in rubbish and remnants of crops on
or near the garden patch By care
fully cleaning up these grounds at
this time not only the above named
pests but many others in addition can
be reduced to such small numbers
that the injury that they cause will
be practically none.
The Importance of a thorough
cleaning up of the garden patches
and their surroundings cannot be over
emphasized Such a cleaning up is
perhaps considerably more effective
than spraying, at least in SO far as
the insect pests referred to above are
concerned. These measures are not
expensive and they can be carried out
now when no one is hard pressed for
time
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Arkansas Sweet Potatoes Find Fa-
vor In Market

Arkansas sweet potatoes placed on
the st. Louis market through the Ar
kansas Sweet Potatoes Growers Ex-
change are in great favor according
to letter received by J. l.. Smith,
Sales Manager of the exchange from
a st. Louis commission house.
I'VE want to say that this is the
finest car of sweet potatoes that we
have ever seen on the market says
this commission house" Eve used
to tell some OF our friends that they
grew better sweet potatoes in Ten
nessee than they did in Arkansas,
but we have changed our minds alter
seeing this car We also want to
compliment your exchange on the eX-
cellcnt way in which the car was
packed and loaded
The cooperative sweet potato
growers exchange that was organized
in the late fall has been marketing a
Good number Of carload lots despite
the disadvantages Of late organiza-
ton. This St. Louis commission firm
sent an order for ten carloads with
the above letter of commentator.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
BETTER FARMING HINTS
Look Out For Ro,i-Roi In Corn
Planting

Corn is one of the most important
crops in the state of Arkansas and
anything which effects the yield of
this crop is worthy of serious consid-
Grafton. During the year 1919 it was
discovered that root rots were doing
considerable damage to corn in the
state, in some fields the reduction
amounted to 20 per cent of the crop
| according to H. H. Rosen of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Univer-
sity of Arkansas.
Plants effected with root rot make
very stunted growth, many of the
roots are dead and no ears or only
undeveloped ones are produced Such
plants can be pulled out Of the ground
with very little effort and strong winds
or driving rains frequently cause them
to lodge A characteristic symptom
of the disease is seen in the interior
of the stalk near the base This it's
sue which is normally white in color
becomes dark brown or black, espec-
tally at the joints. Much of the dam
age which has been attributed to wire
worm injury is probably due to this
disease.
The disease has so far been located
in four counties and is very probably
present in most of the others. The
indications are that it is seed carried.
1t is therefore necessary to obtain
seed that has been grown in your Vi
entity and which you know has been
free from disease rather than to buy
seed on the market. Fields which
showed diseased corn last year should
not be used for corn this year. The
Department of Plant Pathology of the
University of Arkansas is studying
this disease and is anxious to obtain
material from all parts of the state.
If you have any seed corn that you
believe is diseased or that you are
in doubt about send specimens to r.
Fl. Rosen, Agricultural Experiment
Station, Fayetteville, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Free Help for Farmers Who Keep
Farm Accounts

Farmers who desire to keep ac-
counts can receive assistance through
the Agricultural Extension Division
CT the University of Arkansa: by adj
4 essing Z request to ii It Office at
Little Rock. During the past year
IS farmers sent in their farm receipts
and expenses to A. D. McNair, Ex-
tension Farm Management Specialist
every month. Forty farm women
sent in their personal, household and
family expenses and 40 farmers kept
complete records of the time spent
on crops and other enterprises.
Taking one of these accounts at
who lives in northwest Arkansas sold
$4,000 worth of farm products from
farm which has 50 acres of crop land
and 62 acres of pasture and his cur
rent expenses were $3.50, leaving
$3.50 to the good.
1t will be of interest to know that
II per cent of receipts were from
blackberries, II per cent from apples
Is per cent from hay, 10 per cent
from cattle per cent from hogs, 43
per cent from dairy products and 2
per cent from all other sources. Also
that SO per cent of his surrent ex-
penses were for labor, % per cent
for other crop expenses, 26 per cent
for feed, 7 per cent for upkeep and
II per cent for miscellaneous ex-
penses.
Concerning his personal, household
and family expenses which amounted
to 500. 1t is worth while to know
that 80 per cent of these were for
food, so per cent for clothing, 80 per
cent for household furnishings, three
per cent for running expenses, two
per cent for education and benevo-
lence, one per cent for doctor, dem
fist etc, and ten per cent for all 9TH
ers.
The same farmer kept a rerord
of all time spent on the farm and
while several people worked, the time
spent was equivalent to one man for
the follovyin0 time
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS yer 0A Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Rsa
Aaw Few Dsses Of Duek.Draushk

Msaaorvill4 Ky.-1ffA Cynthia
AgEinbotham. q this town. says: .As
nv ass. which b s5. the liver does
not oct - well ~ when young. A few
yeAns ase. my stomach was al out Of
Ax. I was oonstipated. my liver
didn't act. Ny digestion was bad. and
e took 10 little to upset me. Ny ap-
Dssite was gone was very weak. :.
I decided would give Black
Draught = thorough trial - knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble I began taking it. felt
better after . few doses. Ny appetite
improved and I became stronger. Ny
bowels acted naturally ana the least
trouble was soon righted with . few