davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
n
&~(tOLUMN r.
EDITED BY MANSFIELD T HOUSE ts.'-s-l

column appears will aud
sacpcope and bun
General
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

filled with chic s.,lcspooplc and Gus
tumct-urpcrhaps q department filled
with the more intimate articles q
Womcns wear. So the women wh1
enter the Samuel liill Hardware Co.
siuf, are made o. feet NJ ,ase.
That's why my desk n cut IN the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
SIN INDICTMENTS ARE
MADE ny GktND ~ Rl d.

: SN indictments wrre returned
, by The grand jury which reported
. Co ludgc Bishop late saturday
. afternoon
. tn, grand jury has up :" this
: ,h.. time r,iuru,d - indictments
> and viii cuntiuu" ~ lahois
3 through the next few weeks ~
; this session Il court, Ne arrests
; nave vet beer rcpurtcd 10y the
3 hvulrs department following sui.
I. hitting II thcse llt" indictments.
3 though u b. expected several aI.
3 rrsts VIII sDon follow.
.AGAAaAAAs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
NeS. the Patches VIII Work
Nrs. Tir. Patches Nill Work

There are boun dto De- some claims
un hut.watrr bottles that druggist
canuT turn down. IL h.. gives re-
fund or new bottle he has cancclrd
IA. profit un several bottles II he
turns down the customer he stands
10 lea her PATRONAGE aud To turn
loose knpcker.
o. Means. an oklahoma ity drug
lslsi has solved tho problem ~ nearly
is u - Boz solved one day he was
talking To- q tlfCpatch salesman. and.
after finding THAI the patch would de-
away with 1T 81 inncrtubc worries.
thought that % might work on hot
WtWtcr bottle lie tricd a. aud u did
work Now. when the angry woman
comes boz ready to throw back hot.
water bottle he reminds her that even
inner tulr,s go wrong, hut can hr
fixed In % few moments while she
waits. reading "A magazine. he puts The
tire patch on the bottle. TIL" woman
go,v, away satisfied The drugsiS has
saved replacement and lose. Every
body happy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

Your bodily and mental efficiency important factors
right now It's no time to be sick It's time to allow
your system he drained OF its vitality such all extent
that you do only part of the work demanded OF YOU
You can't be efficient ii YOU ILL., So begin now to
take steps the that leads to these periods
Of intense suffering and accept the help OF Chropracc so
YOU can be 1907 efficient and vigorous
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22
Notice Of sheriffs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of a special writ of exc
cution issued in the office of the clerk
of the County Court of Delta County
Colorado, by the clerk of said court
on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1920
and to me directed, and under and by
virtue of Judgment and decree of
said court foreclosing a certain mort
gage on the lands and tenements
hereinafter described, said decree be-
ing made and entered of record by
the said county court on the S0th day
of April a. d. 1920. whereby l am
commanded to make the sum of
s166400 and costs of suit, being the
amount of certain Judgment obtain
ed in said court on the said 30th day
of April. A. d. 1920, in an action
wherein r. NJ. Logan administrator of
the estate of Iren Logan deceased,
was plaintiff and Bessie Sierra. Frank
Sierra, and Benjamin Griffith were de-
PENDANTS, in favor of the said plain
tiff, and against the said defendants.
out of the lands and tenements in
said decree described as follows, to-
wit; Lot ten in section IA, and lots
l and .. in section 2S. all in town
ship Is, south of range 81. west of the
9th principal meridian. in Delta coun-
ty, Colorado, containing fifty-two and
siNty-eight huniredths acres accord
ing to the government survey, to-
gether with the water wheel and all
ditch. ditch and water rights used in
the irrigation of said lands.
Now therefore, in accordance with,
and by virtue of said writ of execu-
tion, l. r. b. Wilson. sheriff of the
County of Delta and State OF Colo
rado. will on the esd day of October,
A. D. 1920. at the hour of one o'clock
p. M. at the South Front Door OF the
County Court House in the City of
Delta, County of Delta, and State of
Colorado. offer for sale at public auc-
| tion and sell to the highest bidder for
cash all the right. title, interest or
claim of the said defendants, or
either of them in and to the above
described lands and tenements, ditch,
ditch rights. water and water rights,
or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy said Judgment. inter.
est and costs. and expenses OF this
sale.
Dated at Delta. Delta County,
Colorado, this 2sth day Of August. A.
ID. 1920.
| II. Il. WILSON,
| Sheriff Of Delta County. Colorado.
First pub. Oct. /; last Oct. 22, 1920.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22

case and in that of another anarchist
murderer in Utah. and both at the reouest
OF radical laborites and Socialists, is an
other instance of his acting under social
istic influence
influence Of Union Lobor.
beginning with the Adamson law. Mr..
| wilson has created the impression in the
country that he was largely influenced by
MI Gompers, and the control exercised by
the latter In the Labor Department con-
firmed this view. The frequency of strikes
tne faiiure of unions to keep their agree
ments. the excessive demands for wages
and the ihefficiency of labor at the highest
prices have reused the indignation of the
business and farming communities. and this
mas made them sensitive to what they have
deemed the subservience of the Administra
tion to labor union domination
Governor Cox is said to have been sue
cessiul In dealing with labor troubles in
onio' MS success has been in shifting the
responsibility for the law and for order tn
local authorities and in refusing to use
the means at his command to aid them
The result has been that violent metbods
nave had much more effect to force settle
ments from Ohio EMPLOYERS than ~ H.
Governor had given Mayors and sber;ffs
TO know that he would enable them tn nra
vent the use of violence as an inducemen,
TO compromise. This position of Mr.. Cox
Is Well known to employers and among
LABOR unions, and gives him strength with
tnat part OF the labor vote which follows
union direction. But no one can deliver
the vote OF the workfngmen of this country
ana iaoor-union men usually avail them
serves Oh the secrecy of the ballot to dis
prove the supposed solidarity of Organized
labor. All these circumstances are raIlvinp
to the support of Mr.. Harding and against
Mr. Cox the business men and farmers of
the country.
Mr.. Wilson is in favor of latitudinarian
| construction of the Constitution of the
! United States, to weaken the protection 1t
| should afford against socialistic raids upon
property rights, with the direct and inevt-
| table result of paralyzing the initiative and
enterprise of capital Necessary to the real
| progress of all He has made three appoint
ments to the Supreme Court. He is under
| stood to be greatly disappointed in the at
titude of the first of these upon such ques-
| tions. The other two represent a new school
of constitutional construction, which, II
allowed to prevail. will greatly impair our
| fundamental law. Four of the incumbent
Justices are beyond the retiring age of
seventy, and the next President will pro-
badly be called upon to appoint their sue
cessors. There is no greater domestic issue
in this election than the maintenance of
the supreme Court as the bulwark to en-
force the guaranty that no man shall be
deprived of his property without due pro-
cess of law Who can be better trusted to
do this-Mr. Cox, the party successor of
Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. Harding. the standard
bearer of the Republican party?
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
nve years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Ned
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22
Notice of Adjustment Day.

Estate of Edward Cummings, De-
ceased. No. 76o
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Delta County. Colo.
rado, on the sth day of November
A. D.. 1920.
EDWARD T CUMMING S
Administrator.
First Pub, Oct. 18th.
Last Pub. Nov. 18th.
The Delta independent., 1920-10-22

Czecho-Slovakia, Servia and Ru-
mania are not putting their depen-
dence on the League of Nations They
have formed their own alliance for
their territorial bondaries. Like the
Three Guardsmen they stand "all for
one and one for all''-Camden IN. J.)
Telegram.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
EGGsFoR SALE

Have for sale Buff and White Or
pington and White Wyandotte eggs
for sale. These are from pure bred
chickens. Enquire OF c. J. Nc
Cuen. l4-tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
FLOOD NEAR IRWIN
Though Not a Drop of Rain in the
Community Low Lands Flooded

A food and no rain is something
unusual but that is what happened
at Irwin Monday when a cloudburst
between Manning and Botna caused
the water to come swooping down
over the Nishnabotna valley, ruin
ing all the fine pastures along the
river by leaving a coat of mud and
filth on the grass as the water re-
coded. Pastures will be unfit for
pasturage. They have had several
hard rains in that section and still
some farmers object to the drain
age proposition. No loss of stock
was reported, as farmers were warn
ed in time to get their stock out.
All crossings east and south of
Irwin were made impossible by the
high waters.
Henry Freese and Pete owen at
tempted to cross the bridge south of
there but the high water flooded the
carburetor Of the Freese car, which
was ahead, killing the engine, so
Mr.. Owen could not pass and feeling
ii was unsafe to back off, the gen.
tleman waded to solid ground, leav-
ing the cars on the bridge until next
day.
The next day the auto hearse
conveying George Heglin to his last
resting place mired down and had
to be pulled out with teams.
The evening of the food a daugh-
ter of Lyt Wycoff who was returning
home, was caught by the flood while
crossing some low ground. but had
presence of mind enough to put on
all speed the car was capable of
and passed through safely.
At Manning man in a Ford
coupe attempted to cross the bridge
by the c. G. w. depot. The bridge
gave way letting the coupe, driver
and all into deep water. Luckily
he succeeded in getting out and
swimming to shore. The North
western tracks were also inundated,
so trains could not run for three
days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
WILL 1T BE WET?
That is Question Puzzling Democrat
ic Platform Builders Now

"The republicans left US some
fine openings" said Norman E. Mack
democratic national committeeman
from New York, who never missed a
day at the coliseum in Chicago last
week and who had his scouts bur
rowing into republican secrets
throughout the convention delibera-
tions.
with a moist plank in the demo-
cratic platform, something that will
give folks a chance for light wines
ana beer, / think victory in Novem-
Der for the democracy would be as
sured.
Another grand opening left by
the republicans was on the Irish
question. The republicans turned
all appeals of the champions of Irish
freedom down hard. Didn't even
give them any sympathy. I feel
quite certain that the democratic
party will not be so rough on the
Irish. It seems to me that an ex-
preston of sympathy for the cause
of Ireland would help the democratic
ticket in November.
There are other issues ignored
by the republicans which the demo-
Gratis at San Francisco will not over
lock. The American soldiers, who
fought our battles are entitled to
something more than honeyed
phrases and thanks and they will get
more from the democratic platform,
in my opinion. The soldiers bonus
scared the republicans. but I do not
believe the democrats will run away
from it,"
do you think there is a good
chance for moist plank in the
democratic PLATFORM" Mr.. Mack
was asked.
81 do" he replied, "in spite of Mr..
Bryan's determination to stop it.
Bryan may be able to control the
committee on resolutions on the pro-
hibition issue, but doubt if the con-
vention will stand for it. New York
wants a wet plank. So does ILL
nois. So will a majority of the del
egates from many states. Look out
for a surprise at San Francisco on
this issue"
Asked whom the democrats would
nominate for president, Mr.. Mack
replied: r-
ut looks like McAdoo or Cox"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
FARMERS NEED MONEY
Bankers Obliged to Extend Credit to
Patrons Until Crops Are Moved

Laws increasing the power of the
banking department were proposed
by H. X. Frantz, president of the
National Bankers association in an
address before the bankers conven-
ton at Omaha Tuesday.
THE department should be given
discretionary power in regard to
granting charters to new banks; 1t
should be able to change the man
agement of banks when the condi-
ton of the bank warrants it, and it
should have authority to investigate
and if necessary to prevent the sale
or transfer of bank whenever
there is any question as to the finan-
cial responsibility of the prospective
owners he declared.
Mr.. Frantz also advocated a law
making officers of a bank personal
ly responsible for unauthorized
loans" and some measure requiring
all state banks which act. as reserve
banks to carry 20 percent reserve"
~ Thorne A. Brown, of the Nebraska
railroad commission, speaking upon
the car shortage" said, 1.-The situa-
tion will not improve; it will grow
steadily worse all summer and fall.
Bankers are between the devil
and the deep sea- he continued,
they are unable to get farmers to
liquidate until grain is moved and
they are unable to move it without
more money"
Referring to the car shortage he
said that railroads cannot finance
the necessary building of cars and
he declared relief in this respect out
of the question at present. Greater
efficiency in distribution of cars has
already resulted from the action Of
the interstate commerce commission
and recently appointed committees;
$4,000 cars have been returned
westward during the last thirty
days" he said. %.
Mr.. Brown complained OF lack of
cooperation shown by bankers
during the bankers and transporta-
ton conferences held at Washing
ton. Careful financing in the
right direction will help to remedy
the situation" he said.
Referring to local conditions Mr..
Brown said, ''in thirty days the
movement Of grain has increased 40
percent in Nebraska. The Omaha
terminal committee and the COM
mittee of railroad representatives
are keeping in close touch with the
situation and are preventing delays
in loading and unloading. Both
carriers and shippers are being
forced to dispose of cars quickly, and
it is being shipped like livestock in
fast trains" he said.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
TO HAVE A THIRD TICKET

Declaration by Amos Pinchot,
member of the committe of forty
eight, that there positively would be
a new party presidential candidate in
the field, rumors that Senator La
Follettee would head a ticket as the
presidential candidate, and an
nouncement that the campaign in be-
half of Senator Warren G. Harding,
republican presidential nominee,
would be started promptly we're the
outstanding developments following
the republican national convention.
The statement by Mr.. Pinchot de-
clared that the republican party has
driven out of representation in it's
councils the millions of voters who
followed Roosevelt, Johnson and La
Toilette" and that the new party
will represent these voters and "pre-
sent a definite and constructive pro-
gram"
Reports concerning Senator La
Follette's possible candidacy were
less clearly defined and in some in
stances were linked with declara-
tions made in behalf of the commit
tee of forty-eight.
A convention has been called to
meet in Chicago on July 10th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

of discharge or date Of first lapse,
and consequently may not be able to
secure reinstatement.
Remember that this government
life insurance is issued only to SOL
diers, sailors, marines and army and
navy nurses. Consequently you
should prize it as a certificate of
your service to the nation during
the world war--a badge of honor.
If any agent advises you to drop
your insurance or tells you that gov
eminent insurance does not permit
reinstatement, or that his company
provides insurance with the same
benefits at less or even similar
cost, please send his name and adj
dress, and a statement of what he
told you, to the bureau of war risk
insurance.
Former service men desiring to
reinstate war risk insurance which
has lapsed or been cancelled or to
convert their insurance in cases
where it is now in force, should ap-
ply to the home service section Of
the Red Cross, whose office is in the
Harper building, Audubon, Iowa.
Remember, every ex-service man
has this privilege If he does so be-
fore July /, 1920.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
FARMERS WORK OVERTIME
Many Work 10 and 20 Hours Daily
In Order to Save Crops

Americas farmers are the one
great group that does not register a
slump in individual output during
the postwar sag. No diminished
man-hour efficiency here! With
crops coming along ADJOINING, the
supply of hired farm labor is IL
percent less than in 1919 and %
percent less than before the waEeac-
cording to the latest estimatess
The agricultural regions are
shrieking louder than ever for work
ers, while to keep the country's
bread basket filled the farmers are
turning night into day by aid of big
searchlights and are combating the
labor shortage by putting in longer
hours themselves.
In many counties tractors are
kept going all night long. Accord
ing to reports received, many hus-
bandman for weeks past has been
making an eighteen or twenty hour
day Of it for himself. The fight to
keep Americas larder stocked this
year seems to be an even more epic
struggle than it was in 1917 and
1918.
Meanwhile the park benches in
some cities are getting more occu-
pants. The slowing down of some
industrial lines because of reduced
supplies and impeded transportation
facilities is backing a tide of labor
westward.
For weeks for example, Detroit's
parks have held many unemployed,
due TO reduced forces in the automo-
bile industry. The jobless have
been floating back to Chicago, Oma-
ma and Sioux City and further west.
For week contractors in the build
ing trades, which is one OF the best
barometers, have reported plenty of
labor.
In many lines there is a decreas-
ing demand for men because of de-
pleted supplies and an increasing
supply of men, due to the influx
from other cities. Many authorities
believe that between the two ten
denotes the labor market situation.
has about come to balance; that
for every job available there is a
man somewhere to fill 1t.
The automobile industry, one of
the great enigmas of the perplexing
economic situation, by all reports IL
being tuned down as a factor. The
connection between bread and gas
engines shows how closely the indus
trial body is knit. The phenomenal
growth of the automobile factories
drew men from the farms and from
other industries, including the rail-
roads. 1t was che of the many
factors in the breaking down of
transportation, which, in turn, slow
ed down movement of materials and
caused plants to slow down.
The transportation trouble like
wise caused last years wheat to pile
up in the elevators. The loans to
finance it were. consequently, strung
out, and to get money to move the
coming crop the federal reserve
banks began to cut down on loans to
less essential industries. p 90. So
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17
WEATHER-CROP REPORT OUT

The following report OF weather
and crop conditions in Iowa for the
month of May is full of interest. Ev-
erybody wants to know how the
crops are coming and the service at
Des Moines is giving out the correct
dope. 1t reads: The condition of
Iowa's winter wheat crop June 1st
was not as good as a year ago. Soil
condition at seeding time was poor.
There was lack of sufficient mois-
ture during the early fall of 1919.
There was little snow cover during
the period of extremely>low temper
atures about December 10th. EX-
cesive rains this spring lowered the
vitality of the plant on low and fiat
ground. The condition on June l
was SO percent, forecasting a pro-
duction of S,762,000 bushels, com
pared with 16, $50, O00 bushels last
year. The acreage OF winter
wheat this year in Iowa is estimated
at 431, 900 acres.
Iowas spring wheat acreage this
year is only So percent of last years
acreage, AMOUNTING to approximate
ly $4,000 acres.
Oats do not give promise of as
large a production as last year, the
acreage having decreased three per-
cent. 1t is estimated that about
$4,000 acres were seeded to oats
this year. The condition of the
crop June LIST was 80 percent, fore
casting a production of 202, 404, 900
bushels, compared with 196,1S2, 900
bushels last year. In the early
spring all conditions pointed to a
very much larger acreage of oats
this year than, last year, but heavy
and continuous rains at seeding time
prevented farmers from increasing
their acreage.
Barley raising in Iowa seems to be
losiRg favor with farmers. Contin-
uous rains at seeding time to some
extent accounts for the decreased
acreage this year compared with last
year.
The acreage of clover intended for
cutting this season is less than last
year. Considerable winter-killing
of the old seeding occurred in the
eastern portion of the state, but re-
ports indicate a good stand of new
seeding. The condition of the crop
on June LIST was 80 percent of nor
NAL.
Alfalfa acreage in Iowa is slowly
but gradually increasing. Alfalfa
went through the winter in excellent
condition in most localities in the
state. The condition of the crop on
June lst was 95 percent of normal.
Pastures in Iowa June LIST aver
aged SO percent of normal. Some
localities report pastures under
stocked.
The condition of all hay in Iowa
June lst was SO percent of normal.
The condition of rye June 1st was
80 percent of normal.
Following are estimates OF June
conditions: Field beans, "a per-
cent; cabbage, 80 percent; onions 80
percent; peaches so percent; pears
Sc percent: blackberries go percent;
watermelons IS percent: muskmel-
ons IS percent; sugar beets 95 per-
cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

All good snows-crescen,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-06-17

. 10
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