davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10
WANT AID RATES

One cent word for the first
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secutlVe insertion. No Adyer-
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twenty-five cents. Thirteen
words three consecutive inser-
tions 25c. II want al IL not
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rate Of one cent = word per in
sortion tho Insertion less than
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accepted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

MONEY 10 LOAS on farms and
ranches straight per cent 80
trimmings Cuuldv A bounds
2a7-uc
TO NEN Our .tcw OF 'c1chIu.
harberiur enable, YOU lo learn
profitable proirse.# quickly Wrile
M'lcf College .'. Film Dallas
'-lup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

! WANT a man or woman Who mas
good understanding ol office work.
who has $4,000 10 invest. vino can
take charge %, the Office OF con.
Germ about 70 locate 10 Amarillo. han
die the books. give $4,000 surety
bond and who will take q third In.
tcrcsl tor the $4,000 In business the
not profits Of which, In Amarillo.
viii hc over $4,000 yearly Am
able 10 show you. II YOU can do ~
much for me- and mean business
Write Y Y D.. care News sop
WANTED Small building suitable
for garage win take second uand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

n IT Is HELP YOu WANT phone
IS. Amarillo Employment Agency
We Get the help without delay T.
Nevsomo, MGR. p. q. BoN 776, ANA
rillo. Teyas Night phone Coz Help
Of all k'nds alNBys ready to 60
Farm and railroad ordsres promptly
filled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

FOR SALE Fur set Furs remodel
Cd cleaned and refined Al work
guaranteed Mrs. l.. e. Cs21ell.
Phone SIS 1907 Madison
30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

AMBITIOUS men, whose opportuui
ties for advancement are limited
learn traffic management, the great.
new, uncrowded profession. learn ~
our consultation service. post..rad
uste ervioe. personal instruction
practical experience. Tree employ
ment registration We guarantee 70
,oach Won until competent special OF
iei ends In short time Gri In touch
with A y Jones box $50, phone
1905. t02 TAYLOR Amarillo
JOJ-26p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Residenes lot three
blocks from new Federal building
a bargain. Phone los. 2s2-ttc
FOR SALE-A secondhand hank
safe In first class condition Out
eide dimensions o. inches high. ~
inches Wide. 81 inches deep. Has
money chest with screw door and
iwo Yalo time locks size 2OX2S inch,
which leaves plenty room for books
Don't need II and will sell on terms
AZ bargain. Bank OF Alanreed. Alan
reed. Texas. 97S.uc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

MONEY 10 LOAN on large ranches
and small stock farms 10 year loans
with option 10 pay before maturity
No commission OF attorney fees Your
application will have prompt aiten-
ton. !. n T. hass-tt Amarillo Nat
Bank Bldg 29G-tir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

FURNISHINGS %. I-.ioom apart.
mont house % Dallas an modern
sul complete. 90 exchange for sata
DO Amarillo g. Frazier I'-2 a
Pearl street. Dallas t-fp
slNGEr sewius Machines sold Tor
ST. eu down ard $500 per mont.
Why pay ragt' 81 shines pu' ol' oa
trial Phone SIS Singer -"R.ls
.r.'ur 90. llt D. Fourth street
asp
FOE SAL FOR TRADE Country
s.ss paper ai'ic.aI organ. county sra'
town U.t. miles from Amarillo. IS
money maker Cor me right man
Price $40. VIII trade fog HEf'
aHt0 aud E.re terms 90 halau.a Ni-.
email nal. order business Invoice
$1,000 What have you fo offer
Room - Eimhursi HotsI = ~
FOR RENT Five room apartment
r1rsa s1rth side 100 Fillmore street
| e'..ulH1t.1 anil modern Phone 81.
81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

ron SALE We have several sec
oud hand cars Of dif,crcu; makes for
sale. cheap for cash or will trade
some Of these for cattle oy land
Western Motor co ia " l,h street
Phone 1910 iC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

LOST Friday .r 1a'sfdt puls"
obtaining $500 ~ $40 o. Liberal
l.esfd Mrs Young E.tn E.lF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

LESSONS iu Millinery Glass begin
ming Nov. Is. Phone -O0u or 1910.
=. O Box ma Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-11-10

FOR Rent Too uirclr furnished
-h bore" Keeping rooms Coz =
''h 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
CUB REGULARS WIN
INITIAL BALL GAME

Tampa, Fla, March 11.-Tinker' S
Cubs broke into the preliminary bat
ting averages yesterday afternoon
with a game which went the full nine
rounds, the regulars beating the Colts.
to 5, on Plant field. 1t had not been
scheduled for a regulation affair, but
the battlers were deadlocked after the
third inning and up to the eighth
and consequently there was no getting
out of the trenches until a decision
had been reached.
1t was regular affair, with all the
thrillers of summer day being
spread over the greensward. Among
other happenings were four double
plays, a twin steal and some sensa-
tional stops and pickups by Steve
Yerkes. Included in the melee were
four hits apiece for Safer and Doolan
and three for Cy Williams, some err
ratio umpiring by PreXy Weeghman,
who held forth on the bases during
the matinee and the first appearance
of that well-known rookie, Frank
Schultz. The Georgia horticulturist
did no damage to the leather, but fig
ured in two runs through an error
and soak in the ribs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
JOSE GOMEZ FIVE is
LEADING AT TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio. March lin the
American Bowling congress tourna-
ment the Jose Gomez club of Chicago
is leading the five-men teams TODAY
with 1854, having passed the Green
Seals 2,717 yesterday. The leaders of
the two-men teams today are the Hun
ter-Hendricks team of Grand Rapids.
1852, and the individuals are topped
by P. Brumett. Cleveland, geo.
William Agnew of Cleveland was
elected president of the American
Bowling congress, which held its an
nual meeting here yesterday. Expect
ed friction over some of the amend
ments offered failed to materialize.
The chief amendment proved the ex-
tension OF the secretary and treas
urer's term of Office from one to ten
years.
Both Abe Langtry of Milwaukee and
Frank L. Pasdeloup of Chicago were
reelected to the secretaryship and
treasurer's position for the heightened
term, additional remuneration being
paid to both men. Langtry's fees were
raised to approximately $4,000 a year,
making his Office practically a per-
manent one throughout the year.
Grand Rapids landed the 1917 tour
nament, st. Louis being the only rival
bidder, but Withdrawing when the
furniture city showed unexpected
strength
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
Won. Lost,
Moran Asks No Guarantee.

New York. March 11-Frank Moran,
who is to box Jess Willard March 25,
saw Tex Richard, promoter of the
bout, yesterday and told him that 1t
was not necessary to put up any guar
antees or bonds for his share of the
big purse. Moran informed Richard
that he would take his word for the
s23.500 promised him and wanted no
bankers word for ii.
Moran did not train yesterday. In
the evening he left Dial Hawkins camp,
came down town and mingled with
his friends until about O'Clock and
then went back to his training quar-
tiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
Frank Moran as he looks TODAY.
'IcNNMN

New York, March 11.-Red faced
from exposure to wind and sun, trim.
Frank Moran looks as fit an athlete
as ever trod rosin. Probably a more
formidable opponent could not be
found for Jess Willard, yet the fact
remains that the big western cham
pion will possess great advantage in
height and reach over the Pittsburgh
pugliist when the pair meet in their
l0-round bout here March %. That
explains the betting is to / against
Moran.
They are nearly of equal age, Moran
having been born on March IS. 1887.
and Willard on Dec. % of the same
year In height, Willard will tower
nearly five inches over his opponent
who measures feet inch, and as To
weight Moran will have to concade at
least forty pounds. He generally en-
ters the ring weighing a couple of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
NAVY MAY HAVE BIG
TEAM ON GRID FIELD

The announcement that Barrett of
Cornell, Lake and Scott of Lafayette.
and Welsh, Stark and Grant of Penn,
sylvania are to take examinations for
entrance to the United States naval
academy has set the eastern football
world agog. A sextet of gridiron stars
of this calibre would make the navy
eleven of 1916 invincible, on paper at
least.
Four of the six scored more points
last fall for their respective colleges
than the combined total scores of both
the navy and army teams. Barrett
led the football world with 161 points;
Lake scored 80, Welsh 80 and Scott
q. Stark and Grant, after their trou-
Die at Pennsylvania, did not figure in
the game, but their ability is well
known. Should all six pass their men
tai and physical examinations and
enter the naval academy ii behooyes
the army to get busy if it expects to
have a chance when the two eleyens
meet at New York on Nov. 25.
To be sure, the cadets have Oliphant,
who scored 62 points for the army, in
Guiding the entire ID which the sol
diers piled up in defeating the navy.
Oliphant and Barrett on opposing
teams next autumn would lift the
army-navy game into gridiron elias
sic and attract thousands to the Polo
al
vardY Yale game to be played on the
same day less than hundred miles
away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
ISLAND CITY PIN
men WIN IN MEET
Local BOwlers Make Sensational
Cleanup at the Eleventh Hour in
Burlington Tournament.

In an eleventh-hour assault on the
pins in Burlington last night, Rock
Island bowlers cleaned house in great
style in the annual Mississippi Val
I've Bowling tournament. Darrell
Hamlet and Art Salzmann took first
place in the doubles, with 1852, Ind
Peaches Graham and Mason walked
into second place in this event with
LAS. The Island Citys, composed of
Hamlet, Graham, Mueller, Bleuer and
Salzmann, took third place in the team
event with 1897, and Mason COPIED
fifth place in the singles with 604,
Hamlet seventh place with 5S4 and
Graham tenth place with SIS Art
Salzmann strained a tendon in his
leg and was unable to roll the singles.
Not local bowler shot under SIG in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11

pounds over the 200 mark, while Will
lard in all likelihood will not be very
much under $50 pounds after train
ing
Wizards enormous reach of S3h
inches, as compared with Moran's rs,
is a handicap which the Pittsburgher
will have to overcome in order to have
chance of outpointing his big adver-
sary That Moran is the possessor of
courage, stamina, and a punch suffi-
GENTLY effective for a knockout has
been demonstrated in several of his
ring battles.
Moran has been anxious to meet
Willard ever since the latter won the
championship from Jack Johnson,
nearly a year ago. and, basing his
chances on the showing he made
against Johnson al Paris in 1914. Mo-
ran believes he has the ability and
force to wear down Willard, even In a
limited bout of 10 rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
RUSSIA HAS NOT
DROPPED SPORTS
Imperial Trainer of Athletes of Gar
Arrives in New York to Study
Conditions Here.

New York, March lin the midst
of war Russia has not forgotten ath
letics and the possibility of future
Olympic games. BY order of that de-
partment OF the government which is
planning for the athletic upbuilding
of the younger generation of Russians,
there arrived in this city recently
Hannes F. Anderson. His card bears
the inscription:
Russian trainer in light athletics
and chief administrator in physical
culture at his imperial highness, the
car of Russia, schools for officers
Anderson, who is a Swede and as
a member Of the Swedish team COM
peted in the Olympic games at Stock
holm in 1912. bears a formidable pack
age Of passports, recommendations
and other official documents, all
stamped with Russian and imperial
seals. He explains that owing to the
war his field Of labors in Russia has
! btSH Cci ipuSiy Sul tollCus III VIC" VI
these circumstances the government
/ decided that the time was opportupe
I for careful study of the American
athletic system, which the Russians
/ concede to be the best In the world
| The Swedish trainer has been given
a rowing commission, together with a
/ large expense fund, and will investi-
gate American athletics in all its
/ phases during the coming summer.
/ The system used in holding games,
developing athletes, raising funds and
forms of control in vogue In the ANA
teur Athletic union, intercollegiate as
sociations and individual colleges will
be the subject of careful study. An
dersson will visit various parts of the
country, attend national and intercol-
legiate meets and interview the lead
ing athletic trainers of the United
States before he returns to Russia
| In a recent interview he stated that
athletic training, competition and
sport will in the future be a feature
of Russian life. Following the close
Of the war he looks for a great revival
of interest in all forms of sport
throughout Russia. When asked when
and where the next Olympic games
will be held, Anderson simply smiled
and shrugged his shoulders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
ALEDO SPRINGS A
SURPRISE IN TILT
Rock Island Wins Final Basketball
Game by Margin Of Only Seven
Points Over Rivals.
(BY BOB OLMSTED.l

In one of the pluckiest games ever
witnessed on the Rock Island high
school gymnasium floor, the husky
quintet from Aledo last night held the
star Rock Island squad to victory of
but seven points, the score being So
to 81. Even this was net the most
amazing part of the clash, for the first
half ended with Aledo in the lead by
the score of IS to Is. 1t was a rather
rude awakening for the local men and
they found it necessary to take their
opponents seriously in the second halt
in order to save the game to the Grim
son and gold.
The lineups Of the two teams were
as follows:
Rock Island-Al Taber, IF; Demp-
sey, If; Thomas, C; Ackley, re-; Ander-
son, lg.
Aledo-Henderson RI; Lutrell, If;
Bradford, c. Brown, rg; Giebrech, lg.
Substitutions-For Rock Island:
Heimbeck for Anderson, Barker for
Thomas, Robb for Heimbeck, Ed Ia
Der for Dempsey. For Aledo: Thede
for Giebrech
Summary: Field baskets-For Rock
Island, Al Taber 5, Barker 4, Demp-
sey 8, Ackley 2, Ed Taber 2, Thomas l;
for Aledo, Henderson 5, Bradford 5,
Lutrell 4, Thede 1. Foul goals-For
Rock Island, AL Taber out of 6; for
Aledo, Bradford l.
Referee-M. W. briggs. Scorekeep-
er-Claude Mercer. Timer-Jack Dur
ling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
GOING UP; NOW BID
$4,000 FOR BIG GO

Chicago, March John doc"
Krone. who was one of the promoters
of the first Gotch-H ackenschmidt
wrestling match at Dexter park payil-
ion some years ago, announced yester.
day that he is the representative of
the syndicate which will attempt TO
land the Gotch-Stecher wrestling
match for the worlds championship.
According to Krone, the syndicate
is making a bona fide offer OF s55 COG
as purse, the match to be put on in
Chicago within the next six months.
The proposition was wired to both
Stecher and Gotch, and if favorable
replies are received Krone says he
wiii leave Immediately 10 close the
match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
label Sold TO Chance.

Tampa, Fla. March 1.-THE sad
news was broken to Pitcher label
last night by Manager Tinker that
he had been turned over TO the Los
Angeles club Of the Pacific Coast
league under an optional agreement.
The Kansas chemist has Il holdover
contract of goodly proportions and
likewise an orange grove in Florida
so he did not worry over work. Frank
Chance at Los Angeles will be his
boss in the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
Lincoln Girls Win.

In one of the closest games of the
entire season the girls basketball
team of Lincoln school yesterday de-
feated its opponents from Horace
Mann by the score of Z to 5, and the
pions of the city, We're nosed out of
victory by but one point by picked
team OF lightweights from the high
school, the score being "a to %. Both
games were played in the high school
gymnasium yesterday at the close Of
school.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
BIG 9 BASKETBALL
TITLE is AT STAKE

Chicago, March 11.-With the
championship depending on the re-
suit Of Wisconsin's clash with North
western at Evanston, the conference
basketball season ends tonight The
Badgers have won ten games and lost
one and the purple has nine victories
and two defeats, so, to take clear
title to big nine honors, Wisconsin
must win. A Northwestern victory
would leave tie for first place. The
standing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11

Extra-base hits-two-b base, Doolan:
three-base, Safer. Strike-outs-By
Prendergast, l.; by Packard. /; by
Hendrix, 3; by Pierce, l. by Vaughn l..
Bases on balls-Off Packard, 2; off
Hendrix. /; off Vaughn. l. Double
plays Mccarthy to Mulligan to Nc
Council; Archer to Zimmerman to
SAFER to Zimmerman. Fischer to Me
Carthy; Zwilling to Archer Umpires
Williams and Weeghman. Time
l:20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11

OTHER DEALS HANGING FIRE

Johnny Wanner, former second
sacker for the old Rock Island Three
Eye baseball team and who calls
Geneseo his hum" town, yesterday
annexed his name to one of Manager
Pete Listers contracts and will be
seen in action with the Islanders
when the first call is issued. In days
gone by Johnny was one OF the best
little bail players that ever set foot
on a local lot, and if he can come any
where near showing his old time
form he is sure to win berth. Johnny
will no doubt try out for an lnf1eld
position. Wanner was present at the
nid-winter meet in Moline Thursday
and at that time announced that he
would try to hook up with one of the
clubs for the coming season.
The Islanders now have 16 players
signed up, including Lister himself
Several deals are still hanging fire,
one. it is said, with Moline, and it
would not be surprising if several OF
the Pillow boys would appear in Is
lander uniforms when the season
opens. Lister will probably have 20
or more men in the initial tryouts, and
this squad must be weeded down to
Is players, including the manager.
Pete's prospective team looks well
enough on paper. The Islanders are
we'll fortified behind the plate with
Munich, Vance and Howe, and in the
box with five pitchers, with several
more to be signed. Pete will no doubt
occupy the keystone sack, with Erie
vein and Warmer as candidates for
second base, and Stacker at short,
with Moorehead or Sargent at third.
In outfelders Lister is lacking, having
only Biltz and Ruckler signed for that
garden.
To Start Work April ).
Lister will issue the call for the in
itial workouts about April 5, and the
boys will have only four days to get
into shape for the first exhibition
game of the year with Davenport and
Moline. Bob Shaw, veteran ground,
keeper, stated today that if the pres
ent weather conditions continue hs
will start work on the grounds abou
March Is or 20
The directors of the Rock IsIant
club will have special meeting mex
Tuesday evening in the rooms of tn
Business Mems association in tn
Safety building, at which time final ar
rangements for the opening of the sea
son will be discussed. Concessions ant
advertising right at the park will ais,
be let, and it is expected that severa
important deals with regards to new
players will be announced.
Situation Unsettled.
No new dope as to who might be
come the eighth member of the circui
was forthcoming today. James I
Hayes of Davenport, chairman CT tn
committee appointed to look up tn
situation in Galesburg, stated that tn
committee will probably make the tri
10 Knox county on Monday. L. L
Hance, Rock Island, and o. W. Shan
non, Quincy, are the other member
of the committee. Freeport will ais
be visited early next week and tn
Three-Eye committee will endeayor I
get final answer there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
kauiI Signs With Giants.

New York. March 11-Benny hsus'
the former star of the Brooklyn feu
eral league club, came to an asiss
ment with the New York NaliouA'
league club yesterday and signea :
contract to play with the e'lan's.
Kaun left here yesterday ai'efnoea
for the Giants training camp al A"'
lin, Texas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11

Every seat in Patten gymnasium,
Evanston, has been sold for tonight's
contest and standing room for 300
spectators has been disposed of. To
take care OF an overflow crowd, a tele-
phone play-by-play service - will be
given in another part of the gymnas-
ium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-11
BLANKENSHIP LEADS
CHICAGO POOL MEET

Chicago, March 11.-George Clark,
Brooklyn, and Emmett Blankenship,
Detroit, each with five games won and
one defeat, led in the worlds cham
pionship pocket billiard tournament
today.
The standing Of the players, with
games won and lost, is as follows:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14


'
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-14
G. 0. P. Candidate Is Mocked
by Record OF His Own
Party in Congress.
LAWS ENACTED ARE FOR ALL
On Its Achievements Administration
Invites Judgment as to Whether
lite Work Is Sectional in Its
Scope and Purpose,

Charles f. Hughes has raised the
cry Of s"ctionRlisiu. complaining to his
Western audiences because the i'm
pur'unt Committee thuiriuun>hipS In
the House and Senate have been filled
this being due TO seniority promo
ti"ns-hy Southfn members.
During the la year OF Republican
control there was not committee
chairnuuship from the South" replies
Cong gresham James u. Aswell In his
speech reported in the Congressional
Record. Was that uUtionalism or
h'ud. ignorant craftsmanship" he
asks.
Let the people decide" he suggests,
"wh-'hrr the following great measures
"uar'"d by this so.cn!l"d South-con-
,rnllyd Congress nrc sectional or ma
'iur.l:
The Underwood Tnr.T Law, just
=" 'I,. consumer rs against the special
privileged class. followed by non
partisan tariff commission removing
'hc tariff question from politics.
The Income Tux Law. causing the
rich 70 pay their just proportion Of the
expenses ~ n" Government.
''Ih" Rural Credits Law. The trst
legislation solely ,or n" farmers.
The establishment u rural routes,
the extension nr the parcel post. and
better mail service FOR our rural popu-
lHtiun.
The Good Ronds Law FOR all sec
lions and FOR all our people.
Farm extension lnws. Including
Smtth.Ieyer Act, grain and cotton
standards. regulating cotton futures
and 80 forth.
Numerous just labor laws, the most
beneficial In century 10y the Arner!.
can Congress
The Ch,It Inhor Inv FOR the chill
dr.n Of The whole country and for
civilization.
The Federal Rescry" Act. giving an
elastic currency and preventing tnan.
eial pauicS-'he creates, ar' ever
icsSed In III" history q: "ur Govern.
rn"ut.
"Cunservr'ton nc'e for n" I,"url" ~
against s',rriM interests.
"Anti.rru-r laws and arbitration
laws. prey"nr.n. s',"o.nl:n'"r'-r con.
troll.
shipping a., t"r open rar:"'s FOR
our products and commercial ua-' ~
Of the seas.
Federal Trad" "omml>,l"n Ar'.
PROTECTING M. individual ~ against
III. vested II..~,.-'.