davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
RUTH ]. MEYER
Young W0man's AUXILIARY Hold
Prayer services.


The Young Woman's Auxiliary. 0i
the First Baptist church held their
payer services Tor the Week Of
Prayer. Wednesday evening al the
church. having entire charged Of the
regular weekly prayer meeting. The
following program was enjoyed:
Song. 20 Zion. Haste"
Scripture.
, Prayer Dr Virgin.
"A View Of Home Missions Miss
Lura Jones.
Reading. THE Old Man of the
Mountains Miss Mamie Johnson
The only solution TO the Negro
Problem ISIS Rachel Kendall
Trio. cast Thy Bread Upon the
Watcrs"--Mrs l.. NJ Gambrel and
Misses Rachel Kendall and Willie
Kimbrough
Paying our Debts 10 q NObl'
Race" Miss Virginin Hudson
Dialogue. Whatsoever Thy Hand
Findoih to DO" Misses I.ucill,
Garrison. Hazel Joslin and Garcia
nadiiln.
Song. Il Gave Ny Life for Thee
Bencdiction Rev. Gambrell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
TiiE WOMAN.

Not sold or gear or wealth ur state.
Not shade or shine or storm or sun.
Not ups aud downs Of human fate.
Not all the happy dreams that run.
Nor fire nor cheer, nor heart or light,
Not lofty halls. nor shimmering
dome
hui through the years Of day and
night.
The woman makes the golden
home.
The presence Of her soul. her touch
Of tenderness and skill
The little more that means ~ much.
The place in life she wants 10
fiji;
The song. the smile, the scent. the
charm,
The silken sweeping Of q dress.
Some turn OF eyes or sway NJ arm.
The cheeks whore cheeks ~ roses
press.
The little things OF love that count
With these she makes. with these
she brings
Through all the ages as they mount
Unto the home the life that
sings,
The hope tina, glows. the love that
sways
The destinies of young aud old
Through all the swift az solemn
days,
The woman makes the home ol
gold.
she makes the place place whore
CLEAN
The large ideals. the vision true
She summons 10 her aid the dream
or every day love made new:
And 80 In porch and hall and room
In brick and stone and iron ahr
wood
The golden homes Of beauty bloom
And all IA" world seems fair and
good.
Baltimore sun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
"li,,icr babies" FOR china,
tBy GEORGIA ". LEFFlNGWELl
pb D.

ph y.
China. the home uf better hi-
bic, 'Shaltering al the agc-oid ira
ditions ol the lnnd ul III" lotus, q
BABY Welfare Exhibit was staged re-
rortiy ~ Siugpo by thr Baptist Mis-
sion. such an interest m thr Nei'
fare OF the coming generation was
t.nrr,tcdented ~ China. Nothing
like IL hnd over ben known IN Nins
no within the memory of tur oldrf
inhabinnt II was the burning topic
ul the dav throughout the city.
II was discussed Ia m" shops an'
ON the streets II was discussed ~
the temple courts with Their crowds
ct illcrs Women everywhere gath
cred iu little groups, spccuilted "a
riou~ly ON this now idea from Amcrl
,a-thc idea OF actually STUDYING
Babies"
Of course cVcrN body wanted e
visit the Exhibit. S,aid bankers ant
substantial business men came Il
's6r. etaycd 20 approve, and finally
wont home To bring their wi'o'
back withthcm one digniiicd grai
beard. a prominent native physician
was ~ impressed that he requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

Program for Junior u. !. 4. Z. 81
the Tabernacle baptist Church
SUNDAY. March 9Th
Hymn.
Frazier. THAT every Junior may
realize Gods power ana right to
command Louise Hamilton
Business and reading of minutes.
FIRST Topic. The llood"--M.
y Cotton.
second Topic "Thr Frog"
Leonard Nunn
THIRD Topic. Lice Muffctte
Lair
Fourth Topic "Flols'--Tiny
Brock
Finh Topic. "Murraiu" }. W
Cotton.
giNth rop.c. ilai,i,
Glasgow
seventh Topic Hail Robert
| duncan
Eighth Topic. "Locu.ls" Jacai,
fair.
ninth Topu 'bltkuo.,' Rub'
kollHy.
sword pin.
Memory Verse.
Hymn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
4 rENts MONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame back. rhcuma-
tlsm and irregularities OF the kidneys
aud bladder In both men and women.
II not sold by your druggist. will be
seat by mail ON receipt OF sl.25.
small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. Dr. y. ". Hall,
9026 Olive ST.. 81 Louis. Mo. Sold
hy druggists. Advertisement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

Milton Reed lett last evening for
Wichita Fdils whorH he viii remain
for the next few days.
Mrs. n NJ Townsend ana dauPh-
ter. Miss Mice Townsend. left We'd
nosdayoyenineior their home N Flee
IVA. after an extended visit with
Mrs. Townscnd's daughter, Mrs. u.
n NcCn~klr. nf zoos Johnson stree,
Nrr. e. Z" Walsh OF i'oo1aylo,
street. has returned from an extend
I'd visit IN Topeka, Kansas AMI Chi
taCO. H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

of pure yellow mustard. together
with other pain relieving ingrcdi-
ents Is Just as hot, but pnicked'
cleaner. and more effective and can
not blister.
when your throat Is sore. when
YOU have plourisy. bronchitis or a
pain-shooting chest cold you can goi
speedy and lasting relief with this
most effective preparation because
heat eases pain. Every druggist las
ito and 60 cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

used for gcncr
ati0ns for sore
ness infllnima
lions. congrs
tons and swell
ings with most
excellent results
hut II blister
ed
He at eases
pain and Bcgy'
Mustarine made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

\ delightful afternoon was spent
los the j L. G. club ~ their regular
weekly meeting THURSDAY NJ the
.iumr uf Mrs Clarence Williams,
1909 TAYLOR street The interesting
~ well as instructive lesson. arranr-
ed from Literary Digest topics, WAS
lead by Miss LILLIAN llorshrurh Fol
lowing the lesson q delicious salad
course was served De- The hOsioss.
Workers Council, io he Held.
The Workers Council ul the
First Baptist SUNDAY school viii D."
l1cld Friday evening IN tho pnrlors
Of thu church ~ 7:3O o'clock All
Interested IN the WORK are urged Ia
hp present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
small Applications.

Usually the best method Of ap-
plying lining material Is to nut u
in the soil after plowing. hut be
fore culiiyating. In order that II
.nay b. thoroughly mixed with the
soil Small applications made ut
frequent intervals are generally bet
ter than large applications less frc-
auently. Tile amount applied must
be- regulated according 10 the acidi,y
OF q soil. and the sensitiyenoss ui a
particular crop to an acid soil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, Tonsilitis

Old fashioned remedies are often
the best. yellow Mustard, In the
form of plaster or p0ulticc. his been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
PI,rian club Meets.

The Plerian Club held most en-
ioyable meeting Thursday afternoon
~ the home of Mrs. H. l.. lligin-
botham. 1907 Van l'urcn street The
following program was enjoyed.
sienna.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05

Mr.. PARKS Leaves for Galveston.
Al \. Parks has gone To Galveston
where h. will spend the remainder
~ the winter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
Carbona,. and Caus,ic.

Lining material suitable for ap-
piication on soil falls into two gen
oral classes the carbonate form.
and the burnt form or causiic lime.
Carbonate is the natural form IN
which free lime occurs IN the soil
and should be- very finely pulvcriz-
I'd 10 b. effective within reason
able period II left In even slightly
coarse form the lime PARTICLES may
remain intact In an acid soil ior
many years.
burnt linn" Is derived from lime-
ston. by burning Il into either lump
or hydraied lime This Is estimated
Ms being from 80 per cent To 20 per
cent stronger than carbonat" lime IN
essential material aud Is conccntrai-
..I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-05
Effect IL Lime In Regulating soil
Condition.

The Treatment, Of soil with lime
Is regarded by students OF soil con.
diilons md crop eronomy ~ boing
in the same grade OF importance a.
fertilizers and moisture - frs,
function Is the regulation of the bal
ance In the soil between acid and
alkaline conditions. II swcttcns the
soil.
The phosphorus of the ,oi' b. also
held ~ usabl, forms by lime. Fur
Their. IL acts as plant food. appnr-
entity cconomizing the potash needs
VI tho plant. AZ the same TIM h"lr-
ing 10 stop the growth Of some DIS
ease urglnismS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
SPEED WAR PROBABLE.
Coast Lines Planning on Cuts j

Coast Lines Planning. on Cuts in
Time Schedules.
Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Officers of the
Northwestern and the Union Pacific
will hold a conference at Ogden,
Utah, next week to consider reduc-
tions in time schedules. The return
Of the roads to private control will
probably result in speed war, ac-
cording to Northwestern officers. The
Northwestern will soon re-establish
the >Chicago-Los Angeles limited
which was removed during the war.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa
Fe plans to restore the old schedules
of it's California limited, cutting off
four hours frorn the running time,
about Nov. 1.
The Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific also will cut four hours from
the time Of the Golden State limited
between Chicago and Los Angeles,
making the running time sixty eight
hours.
Competition OF the Big Four and
the Monon between Chicago and Gins
cinnati, O.. has resulted in the Penn
sylvania adding two trains to the run,
making four trains in either direc-
ton.
Plans are being considered to route
the new Twentieth Century between
Chicago and New York, over the
Michigan Central lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
COx'S ARMY DEPLETED.
Democrats Seeing Certain Defeat Be-
cause Of Campaign Methods.
[By Arthur Sears Hennine in Chi.

Democrats Seeing Certain Defeat Be.
cause OF Campaign Methods.
by Arthur Sears Henning in Chi
cago Tribunel
Washington, Sept. 1s.-If the pres
ent disorganization in the democratic
party continues up to- election day
there Is not doubt that Senator
Harding will be swept into office by
a landslide, according to observers of
long experience.
Little by little the sad state of
affairs in the democratic organiza-
ton has come to light, partly thru
efforts made by Governor Cox's
friends to snatch victory from the
defeat staring them in the face.
One of the fundamental troubles is
that the party, as predicted by Will
liam Jennings Bryan, is paying the
price of accepting the dictation Of
the president to support the league of
nations covenant without reserva-
tions.
The division in the party on this
question has been demonstrated
strikingly by the large number of
democrats voting the republican
ticket in Maine, the reputation of
the Sovenant in the Georgia demo-
cratic primary, and the remarka BILE
run made by Bobby" Burke, on an
anti league platform for the sena-
torial nomination in Illinois.
The party also is divided on the
liquor issue; democrats of the bone
dry west particularly regard with
suspicion the nominee of the wet
quartet-Murphy, Brennan, Taggam,
and Nugent-to the tune of Nugent's
New Jersey votes twenty-eight wet"
in announcing his delegations vote
for Governor Cox at the convention.
Mr.. Cox was nominated by anti
administration forces and set out to
avoid the blight of the unpopularity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
BOYS DRUG ADDlcTs.
Three of Habit Victims ir
U. 81 Under Twenty.

Three of Habit Victims in
\ U. 81 Under Twenty.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. lS.-More
than rs per cent Of the narcotic drug
addicts in the United States are boys
and girls approximating 16 years OF
age, Albert Weber Of New YORK. told
the American Institute of Criminal
Law and Crinainology in his report TO
the annual meeting Of the institute
here yesterday. He declared that the
only hope Of effective relief was thru
congressional legislation.
The relation between mentanty anu
crime. the effect of narcotic drugs
various methods Of dealing with
criminals, and the Chicago crime
commission were discussed.
One committee quoted an un-
biased authority" as stating that ia
pan is now practically utilizing
shantung province as "a gateway
and medium for shipping tremendous
quantities Of opium and other mar
cotic drugs into China.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
ku kLUx kLAN REVIVED.
Midnight Oath Under Blazing Gross
Taken BY SupporterS.

dkSn 0y SNPPSseS'S p
Lexington, Ky, Sept. 1S-F'rom a
s'Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan"
which operated in the south soon af-
ter the civil war, is being revived.
The letter bears the head lettering,
"Imperial Palace Invisible Empire,
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, In
corporated, Atlanta, Ga" The letter
states representatives of the clan
will arrive in Kentucky in q few days
to form local organizations. 1t is as
serted Colonel William j. Simmons OF
Atlanta. imperial wizard, Is sending
out the information. The letter says:
nThe Knights OF the Ku Klux Klan,
reorganization of the order that
swept from the south the carpetbag-
ger and scalawag in the stirring days
Of the reconstruction period and re-
stored to the white people OF the
south their rightful place in the ma
,tion and the management OF their
own affairs, was formed IN Atiail'a
in November, 1915. The idea of per
petuating the principles upon which
the old khan was formed was origin
ated in the mind Of Colonel william
Simmons professor of southern his
tory at Lanier university, Atlanta.
Colonel Simmons met thirty four
friends and after unfolding his plans
they signed petition for charter.
'rhe organizers assembled on
Stone Mountain, near Atlanta, and at
midnight. under a blazing, fiery cross
took the oath Of allegience to the in
visible empire, knights of Ku Klux
Klan. The charter was issued by the
state of, Georgia, Dec. 4. 1915, and a
special charter was granted by the
superior court of Fulton county, July
/, 1915. While conditions are not the
same as when the original Klan was
organized, the need of an organiza-
ton of this character is as pressing
as ever, according to it's founders. Its
1 purpose is to inculcate the sacred
principles and noble ideas Of Chi
valry,, development of character, pro-
lection Of the home and chastity OF
womanhood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

thirty eight. More than 800 were in
jured. The names of the identified
dead follow:
Joseph Arambarry. 12S Sherman
avenue, Bronx.
Reginald Ellsworthy, 64: Liberty
street, West Orange. N. ].
Bartholomew Flannery, 80 Yves,
One Hundred and 4Forty-fitth street
Franklin G. Miller. 700 West One
Hundred and Seventy ninth street.
w. L. Gillies, Pelham, N. Y.
Charles Hanrahan, 54S Fourth
avenue, Brooklyn.
Raymond Miller no address,.
Thomas w. Ostrey, no address.
Benjamin Soloway, 16 years, 1920
Lincoln place, Brooklyn.
Joseph Schmitt, 80 years, 22d and
Bayard streets, Long Island City.
John w. Weir. 400 West Fifty
seventh street.
Margaret Fisher. 1910 Park place.
Brooklyn.
John Donahue. 1884 East Four
teenth street, Brooklyn.
William Joyce, lSS Dittmars ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
Carolyn Dickinson, IS Hanover
avenue, Elmhurst, L. /.
Mrs. Margaret Drurey, 3S. years.132
Ridgewood avenue, Brooklyn.
Worth Bagley Ellsworth, l24s Cir
ard street, Washington, d. G..
William # Hutchinson, Garden
City, L. I.
s John johnson, $50 West Eighty
fourth street.
Bernard j. Kennedy, 44s Tenth
street, Brooklyn.
Alexander Leigh, 5s7 West Fifty
sixth street.
Charles Lindrothe. 546 East Fifth
street. Brooklyn.
{ Colin B. Mcclure, % years, Is Ar
thur street, Yonkers.
Alfred Mayer, oil West One Hun
dred and Thirty eighth street.
Col. Charles A. Neville, U. S. A..
Savannah, Ga.
Rudolph Portiny. &c McCarley ave-
nue., Jamaica. l.. /.
Edward A. Sweet, Z Fulton street,
Brooklyn.
Robert Westday, 1s years, 2s2
West Twenty-fourth street..
Mildred Xylander. AZ Commerce
street.
Lewis K.-Sn1ith. New York
Mr.. M'Artburs, address unknown.
William n. White, 4 ,oarkside
court, Brooklyn.
Colin Mcclure was nephew Of S.
S. Mcclure, publisher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
CITY SUES CHICAGO PAPERS.
Mayor Thompson Gets Busy and
Asks for S2OOOO,oOo.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.--Two suits for
libel, asking for the largest sums OF
money sought in any such proceed
ings on record-so far as local mem
Dry goes-were instituted yesterday
against The Tribune and the Chicago
Daily News by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Chester Cleveland on orders
from Mayor Thompson. The city OF
Chicago is named as plaintiff.
I The amount sued for is In each
case $10,000,000, considered a record
amount. Also, according to Mr..
Cleveland. these suits are the first
instance Of city authorities suing
newspapers on behalf of munich
pality. Hitherto the present corpor-
alton counsers libel suits against
citizens and newspapers have named
the mayor himself as plaintiff. In
the present case the suits are based
generally on allegations ia the two
papers that the city of Chicago is
broke, and unable to pay its bills.
The following statement was is
sued by Corporation Counsel Ettel-
son: rs
"These suits for s1O.00o.o0o each by
the city of Chicago against The Chi
cago Tribune and the Chicago Daily
News respectively, are to recover the
great damage that the city has suf-
fered as the result of the false state
ments persistently published in those
papers to the effect that the city is
bankrupt and its credit exhausted.
"These false statements have been
published broadcast all over the
country. They have resulted in in
Jury to the bonds issued by the city;
they have injured the morale of the
city employees; they have so effected
the credit of the city that 1T Is COM
PEELED to pay much higher prices for
supplies and materials than it would
otherwise: and in general they have
so injured the financial credit OF the
citv that the mayor mas deemed 1t
his duty to have these suits brought
so as to recover in part, at least, the
damage the city has sustained
MIR. Cleveland asserted that the
law protects any business which
needs credit.
"The city does need credit badly
right now" said Mr.. Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

OF the Wilson regime. Ever since this
attitude became clear administration
leaders have been sulking in their
tents and allowing Governor Cox and
the four bosses TO go it alone.
Bryan also is viewing the game
from the bench.
The going appears to be anything
but good, and r. H. Moore, Ohio, has
been in Washington several days
trying to get administration officials
into the campaign.
All, from the president down, are
waiting for an invitation from Mr.
Cox, and Ioore has gone bacF
to New Yo , report the steps that
must be tt to patch up peace be-
tween the 8 ididate and the admin
The de ratio national committee
is still / S:upt, and report has Il
that ths = ployes of the New York
headqu ) 8 have not received any
pay 70 ee weeks.
In Governor Cox promised
that 9 democrats would make
week ~eports of their campaign
cont, ]. ions and challenged the re
publicals to do likewise, but SO fal
he has not made good his owl
pledge.
His explanation, of course. may b'
| that there are no contributions to re-
port. While the republicans submit
ted the senate investigation commit
tee a list of $4,000 contributors o.
| amounts averaging less than $1o
oh No xt-Hn Tn nlt
| contributors to $2,300,000 fund II
1916, appear to be experiencing thu
utmost difficulty this year in induc
| ing their party to finance the cam
paign.
| invariably the result of disorganiza
ton, disagreem ent over policies, ant
| lack OF confidence in the candidate:
! success.
Indications are not lacking tha
| Governor Cox's improved charge tha
the republicans are raising a fund o
S15,000.000 Che now says S30.000,000
TO "debauch the electorate and bu.
| the presidency" has proved a boom
| erang.
Bad Strategy Displayed.
One of the aims Of the democratic
candidate in making his charge, it i
| widely believed, was to put a criml
in money getting by the republicans
But he ran the risk also of para
| lying the pocket nerve in his Owl
! party at a time when the republican
| already had 81, 100000 and the demo
Gratis nothing.
Democratic Chairman Georg'
| White said he could get along will
| s1,200,O0o this year, but in the 81,
| weeks remaining before election tn
| democrats could scarcely raise s,
large an amount except from larg'
number of larg:, Individual contribu
tors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Food and Clothing
Prices Lower; Some
Articles Higher
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept 1S.-A pro-
nounced drop in the general level of
wholesale prices during August was
reported today by the department of
labor.
F'oodstuffs showed the greatest
price recessions, the decrease aver
agHg more than IL per cent. Farm
products declined nearly per cent,
and cloths and clothing So per
cent.
Fuel and lighting material con-
tinued their upward trend, with an
increase of more than Ga per cent,
while metals and house furnishing
goods also showed an increase over
July.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Sept. IS. - Lower
prices have cut down the carlot
shipments of fruit and vegetables
about one fifth. said an announce
msnt today by the department OF
agriculture.
Prices might be expected to re-
act under the moderate carlot sup
plies" said the statement, "but near
by produce has kept quotations
around low prices except on linea
near the end of their active season.
Cabbage has been low because
the yield is large and most markets
are well supplied. The onion crop
is turning out unusually we'll and
the supply will be large. The gen.
eral prices in cities fange from So to
$3.50, for domestic yellow stock.
Average wholesale prices in city
markets for best grades leading fall
varieties of apples are around 50 per
barrel, compared with 81 year ago.
"Sbipments Of potatoes in Sep
tember are only about thpee< fourths
of those of the corresponding month
last year, altho the crop is much
larger.
"The main crop of New York
peaches is beginning to move 10
market. Michigan peaches are the
largest present source of supply from
any one state and they are selling at
1926 to $3.50 per bushel In middle
western markets"