davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

Gradual, 'he skirts are coming
down until even the walHiug ana
sports costumes are flirting danger
ously with the ground Hut 'nc
ar. \ graceful that a little comfort
will be- gladly sicr.ficed aud uecom"
% MARTYR 20 their cause FollONIu
this course OF the trend OF gravity
$500 see trains appearing ou tH' even
us. Man, women viii welcome
Uhas. back again tor they did add o.
much di.nIft fn The gown
Oriental Note "a Fabric.
a rich .plondcr $50 truly u .I'
Orient b. expressed in many of .h"
materials fDr evening and more u.
formal wear Tho soreoou color
mge that they bring chalIcuea 'h'
imagination and bring o. into u.
plsN Lucky indeed be- the vHm %
',l0 can count ou some caWanf
whether b. boz evening gown or u,E..
cHs developed .u these tIiHrHr "'
yTrs.'Ous 0f fIr imaginative Dos.
For street wear wo have bore
.r1ted fHo good loolug models
which ere true Co.. all 'hr RHim. n.
fia latest returns from Paris ODD"
,ieners The braid 'rimmu- nu 'h'
u.i Ir feature worthy of note
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
COOL DAYS TURN THOUGHTS TO FALL
APPAREL.
SCHOOL OPENINGS BRING BACK VACATIoNISTS

The opening of school marks. the
return to town of the majority OF
people. This Is o. course quite %
Deremonious occasion Tor tho chill
tren asd even for the elder girls who
are looking forward 10 entering high
school, boarding school or college.
There IS so much 90 look frward I
So much planning and delightful
imaginary things to dream about
And their clothes are not the least
impoTtant These is fact come
first hut why not Every school
girl likes and ENJOYS appearing at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

and valuable considerations Re-
corded October 4. 1915
Laura r. McCrummcn and hus-
band, " e. McCrummen. of Lub-
hocR county. Texas. 90 J l.. Summers.
of Potter county Texas, involving
lots I and p. block 1914 Of the Gid
den and Sanborn addition 10 ANA
rillo. Texas Consideration $500.
Recorded October 4. 1918.
J l. Summers and wife. Anne
CLIFTON Summers. Of Potter county
Texas. 10 - Gilvn and John y Gil
vim. of Potter county Texas. inyoly-
INK lots Z and o in block 1914 of the
Gliddon and Sanborn addition "a
Amarillo Texas consideration $40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

and other good and valuable consid-
creations Recorded October 10. 1918.
G NJ Eaklc and wife. Lorraine
Oman Eakle. Of Potter county. Tex
as. 10 Lillian Eakle Montgomery. OF
Potter county. Texas. involving a one
half interest In lot .. block 8. In the
south side addition to Amarillo. Tex
as Consideration SIS Recorded
October I. 1918
Mason n Fletcher and wife. Der
tina G. Fletcher. OF Potter county
Texas to 4 l.. Lefforge, OF Potter
county Texas, involving LOT In
block ~ In the plemons addition TO
Amarillo. Texas Consideration
$225n Recorded October Z. 1918.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

81 HIGH stood up iu mouk-like effect
and crossed over in iron; with one
de- longer than the other 4 nov
,ltv belt of the same shape was but
toned with Two huge buttons oi sap
hiro-cnlored wool The skirt was
drapcd and was fully down 90 the
u.Lln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

A Forrrunnrr of the AnLlc Length.
her best The shops have 900 display
many new smart models that are Just
the thing iur stud.ru. day. The
utility coats are developed Boo .t'nds
Of charming rplor- and scotch u.aids
are BOZ evidence Plaid. are 500 youth
IN and are worn FOB Jhr best ndtau-
1aEe when q fresh I0-y-uheeted Miss
appear. in iauus sports costume
OF this fabric
skirts Now ~ MIKE frngih.
with this very uer-o-.fcifiou pf
good taste vas Der Dbtrm.ug and
ultra-refiued tItber Zoo Boo agrn
one who va. nuthl. of fhe careful
and neat selection OF hs. daughter
frocks would garh herself BOO equally
good taste What o. pIo. ing atfrac-
tive person .hr was Confined FOO
simplicity was har gown also sap
phire velvet claimed tHn design aud
absolutely refused trimming Tho
sole relief was The drarod collar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

Tho Philharmonic club hold fhf
fr.' nss no of Pho season ver'er
fHr afternoon af fhe home ~ Nr.
p o Iarham af 1905 Jackson
root THa 20. fha first meeting
% mo club Sine. Us at' and thcre
,rr.fratIa Important nart
done There Ha.r els member
a'fo1 fr 'he club lIsf ~ member
Ha WORK far 'hc ahol. year ~.
POSING rst outlined te fh. prcri
dent TfH r'nf voted f1 buv f.if.
erfe bond Tho riGh has suheaf bod
0-e than 49,. % mo elrfrer fund
arf fhf musical director 'e planning
musical program fr hn given soon
O. u.I he romeu. barr. M r'Hh gave
fhr frsf Rod Cross benefit lasf wear
Nef Monday ffe club wIU rive an
"rrr meeting fn iiF mHrr frlsrdr o.
fH. homo ~ ffa r.e..Ifuf Wrs J =
..rHn af 1sff TssIl- street af
2 f0.t rra.Eaf 1rorr1m
afI Ie -snfarad co ff.. 1rsr meet
ae OF fhr rirh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

10 make men live
] carry the hope of lie into the red
pits of death. and q dyiug sol
dicr saluies M and smiles as
h., goes 10 touch The hand OF
God Almighty
stand tor the organized love of
mankind. the co-ordiuated i'm
pulses of Young and old 90 do
good the sacred efficiency ot
human service.
r mark the flag under which are
modified the forces of indus
try and finance. of church and
school. of capital OF labor of
genius and OF sinew
am civilizations Godsp"ed GA
hose who defend her. am
The message from home
am the symbol of the pity OF God
9 M TIE RED CROSS.
Paw the President
Letter from Red Cross Nurse.
a letter received when the can
comment service first started u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08

VICTOR -ar. tn. BIAS been
....re ~ IHe Eaau.. lae fHa naaf
l sent fa FHH WHffh yesterday
n He.u1Is. fH Telegram fHraln
na fhe d@afI Cd. ESQ uf hi sister
rI HI.. fhr telegram sisted fhff
OIL. uIfs arf fIfnrar Ffn arc there
usre .sr l0a nIfh Influenza foi
lowed b.. The pueumoula
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-08
! AN THE RED CROSS.


! am the symbol OF The pity OF God.
! burgeon upon the Haunting ban
ner Of victory and the dropping
guidon OF defeat
] am the token of peace m the midst
81 battle. oi gpntlrn.s, shining
through the somhrr mists of
hate
] am a cheyrou of the sleeve of
mercy am honor mark set high
upon the brow of compassion.
] am the color 90 blood spilled for
democracy thc form of Chr.-is
tree of agony ana mE follow
ers, at need. cruelty themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-13

Editorial
We were taking dinner with
an editor friend of ours
who has been greatly inter-
csted in our little Editorial
space.
"What are you going to write
about. now that the war is
ovcr::" he asked.
Human beings we replied.
People arc the most interest
ing things in the world. The
world must have been a
dull place before they came,
and it will be a duller
habitation when the last
one has departed.
Running a big department
store has its chief interest
and incentive in dealing
with men, women and chill
dren.
1t is, of course. gratifying to
see the dollars pouring into
Our cash registers. But the
qualification comes, not
from the money, but from
the fact that we have made
so successful a study of
people that we are filling
- their wants and needs to
THEIR liking.
People certainly are interest
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
SHAKE-UP FOR MIDDIES,
Coach Dobie Is Dissatisfied With
Showing of Navy Eleven.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, November 10
Secret practice is being continued at
the Naval Academy and will be the
rule until the close of the season
While naval officers were not stopped
if they came to the field, even they
were asked 70 remain away unless
connected with the squad. and the at
tendance was confined as far as pos
sible to ,nidshipmen.
Coach Dobie is contemplating max
ing number of changes in the team.
He stated frankly he is not at all
satisfied with the work of some of
those he has considered regulars.
ColGweii appears to have an even
chance to displace Snively at left end.
Denfeld has the upper hand of Saun-
ders a left guard and Murray is fight
ing it out with King at right tackle.
The backfeld is entirely in the air.
according to a statement made by the
coach. and against Ursinus may be
entirely different from the arrange
ment so far this season. Rodes, a
good backfeld man Of last years
squad, who has been sick. this fall.
has Joined the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
FOOD SUPPLIES QUICKLY
GATHERED At TRIESTE
Sufficient Quantity for 10000 War
Prisoners Already Provided,
Partly by Red Cross.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ tie Associated Press.
TRIESTE, Wednesday, November 13.-
Only a week has gone by since this city
; was occupied by the Italians, yet the
American Red Cross. working with the
Italian authorities. under The direction
of Majs. Hereford and Crockett, has
succeeded in gathering, here sufficient
food for 10000 Of the Italian prisoners
now pouring in here on their way home
from Austria. Among the released pris-
oners are American, British and French
soldiers
The best change that occurred wa
that Italians still in Vienna were allow
ed to make a demon"tration in the
streets. They waved the Italian tri-
color and cheered for the Italian victo-
ries without molestation. It also is re-
lated that allied prisoners everywhere
are permitted to walk in the streets in
their own uniform. When they enter a
public place the people invariably rise
and salute them.
When the American and British
prisoners at Salzerbad left that camp
they sold what remained Of the food
supplies they had received from home
'or from the Red Cross organizations
to- the local authorities for $1,000
crowns.
At the moment of departure from
tho internment camp some of the
Americans hoisted the Stars and
Stripes and the people cheered for Pres
ioent Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
BIG MONTH FOR EXPORTS.
1920 Carloads Arrive at North
Atlantic Ports in October.

Director General McAdoo announced
today report from the exports con-
troll committee for October shows that
arrivals of carload export freight at
north Atlantic ports. including bulk
grain and coal, during the month to-
tailed 45,210 cars, while deliveries were
1860 cars. resulting in an increase of
freight on hand. due principally to
recent arrivals of government freight.
There was also 4 slight increase OF
freight on hand at south Atlantic ant;
gulf ports. Arrangements have been
made. the railroad administration to-
day said. for a proper distribution Of
ocean tonnage to take care Of this
movement.
The estimated amount of expsrt
freight. including government sh:p
ments, but exclusive OF bulk grain
and coal. handled during October was
So per cent greater than during Octo-
Der of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
PHILLIPS PINEHURST WINNER
Defeats Shannon for Carolina Tro-
phy by Great Rally,

PINEHURST. n. c.. November 10
The final of the Carolina tournament
played at P.neh:rst yesterday result
ed in II. G. Phillips of a,re,o csunty
winning the chief trophy by de:eat-
ing r. c. Shannon. Cd. of Brockport
by up and l to play.
Phillips was . down at the turn.
but overlook Shannon at the four
teenth. passed him at the fifteenth
and Wan the match and the trophy at
the seventeenth, where Phillips drove
over the green into a gully and then
sank n remarkable sixty-foot mashie
pitch for = ..
The standardization trophy went to
C. B. Hudson of North Fork, who de-
feated J. D. Rumsey of Brooklyn by
1 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
NAVY BOXERS ON WAY.
Going to London to Meet Britons
and Frenchmen.

NORFOLK, Va, November 15.-Box-
ers from the naval operating base at
Hampton roads already are on their
way to London to meet French and
English service fighters for the Kings
trophy. Jack Perry. .welterweight
champion of the Navy, is among the
squad. Perry has won four fights
in the past seven months. Andy Nc
Mahon of Philadelphia, who has also
won fame in the Navy, and George
CLANCY of Baltimore also are on their
way
The local delegation was Joined in
Philadelphia by other Navy fighters,
including Pal 3ioore. Richie Mitchell.
Cal Delaney. Danny O'Keefe. Marty
Cross and Lew Tender. New York
sent Bill Brennan and other lumi-
naries The New Orleans naval sta
ton sent Pete HERMANN, bantam
weight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Split, if Demand Is Refused.

Thomas j. Hickey, president of the
American Association, urged the minor
league organization to withdraw from
the national agreement with the majors
If the demand is refused. A commit,
tee consisting of Holland, Tearney and
Joe Tinker, owner of the Columbus
club of the American Association, was
appointed to present the protest to the
national base ball commission at its
.rst meeting.
eve shall demand the right to dis
pose of our young stars to whom we
see fit, instead of having them drafted
by the major league clubs at prices
ranging from $500 down to $3.50, as
prevails under existing conditions.
President Tearney said. 1T is the
minor leagues that deveop these stars
of the major, and the smaller leagues
should reap the financial reward"
The minor leagues. however, desire
to reserve the privilege of drafting
players within their own organization,
higher leagues drawing from lower
class organizations under present
regulations. Steps will be taken to
readitIst the draft prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
BOXING TOURNEY AT MEADE.
Nearly Every Unit in Camp to Be
REPRESENTED Tomorrow Night.

CAMP MEADE, Nd, November Is
Nearly every unit in the camp will be
represented at big boxing tcurnznsnt
at the Y. NJ c. A. auditorium. tcrnnrrov
night. The program includes seven
classes and twenty-aiae hs1;s. Cups
- sp offered FOR the champion in each
class. The holder OF cup wsI have to
defend it at subsequent tournaments.
n. T. Sweet and Clarence Foe..l. "Y''
athletic directors, have arranged for the
ESport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
BAN DECLARES WAR
ON Minor LEAGUES
Threat to Quit Majors Unless
Draft Is Abolished Means
Reorganization in Sticks.

CHICAGO. November 15.-August
Hermann. chairman Of the national
base bail commission. and B. B. John
son. president of the American League
and also member 81 the national COM
mission, held a conference here to-
day to discuss matters relating to
the future conduct OF professional
base ball. i..}
No hint Of the plans the national
commissioners have in mind for the
reorganization of the sport when it
is permitted to be resumed was given
before the conference, except in an
swer to the report from Peoria that
the National Association of Profess
sional Base Ball Leagues. in annual
session there. had appointed a COM
mittee to demand the abolition OF the
draft, with the alternative of a sew
erance of diplomatic relations be-
tween the majors and the minors.
For Complete Reorganization.
Referring to that demand, Presl-
dent Johnson said:
1.-THE plans we have for restoring
base ball after the war contemplate
building from the ground up. and
that means the abolition of the Ma,
tional Association Of Professional
Base Ball League, which for years
has been incapable of managing its
own affairs. In fact, the great ma
jority of cases that have come be-
fore the national commission In re-
cent years have been minor league
cases on appeal. We contemplate
reorganization that will provide q
better government for the minor
leagues than they have ever enjoyed.
The conferences here is said to be
merely preliminary to the annual
meetings Of the National and Ameri-
can leagues next month for the pur-
poseSof exchanging ideas on the nee
essary steps to reorganize the ana1rs
Of the leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Police Destroy. Ball Players Bar.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. November 10
Headed by Chief of Police Kline,
twenty members Of the poles depart
ment here completely demolished the
former saloon of Edward. b. .lTurk)
CofYcy. former star outfielder. of the
Central League. Coffey had been ar
rested five times for violating the
state prohibition laws, and the police
decided to prevent him from further
violations. Thirteen quarts Of whisky
were found in Cofrcy's safe ard de-
stroyed during the raid today. He is
being held il t,~ city jail without
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Population Guide to Classification.

The classification Of new leagues to
be organized after peace is declared
will be determined by the aggregate
population of cities comprising the
circuits Class IA leagues must have
an aggregate population of 1,750.000:
class A, 100000; class B, 100000 to
3. coo 900; class c, 100000 to 100000;
c,a?:s D, under 200. 900. In connection
Wit. the Redistribution John H. Far
reil of Auburn, N. Y, secretary of the
National Association, ruled that the
territory formerly claimed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Catcher McGraw Influenza Victim.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 10
Leo McGraw, . former professional
base bail catcher, eied at q local hos
p,tai hero yesterday from Spanish in-
fueaza. He was twenty-seyen YEAR,
old. McGraW was a fc-mer member
cf the Chicago White Soy. Miiw- auiSee.
Memphis and Grand Rapids teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

Three Eye League. Central League
and Central Association was now
open.
After adopting half dozen resolu-
lions to protect their rights and privi-
!leges In territory and players against
possible further suspension in 1919
the club owners adjourned to meet In
special session in Chicago soon after
the first of the year. The next annual
meeting, however, was awarded to
Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Minors Would End Farming
and Draft; Reconsideration
and New Salary Limits Sci

PERoRIA, Ill, November 15.-War
between the major leagues and the
minor organizations Of the country
threatens to develop as result of &C
ton taken at the annual meeting OF
the National Association of Profess
sional Base Ball Leagues here pro-
testing against the privileges Of the
major leagues to draft star players
from the minors.
The protest was embodied in a reso-
luton drawn by A. II. Tearney of Chi
cago, president of the Three-Eye
League. and presented by Jack 14ol-
land owner Of the former St JOSEPH
No, club OF Tie Western League the
resolution demanded that the American
and National leagues relinquish the
tight of the draft and also the practice
Of farming out" players under the OPP
tional agreement. 1t was adopted with
out a dissenting vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15

superbly finished garments best tailored ready
towear clothes in town. We're lucky to buy them and
you're lucky to get them at these big savings Com
pete line of sizes to ct all Get in early, men
this is big treae-don't miss the opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
n Y. u. TO MEET
STATES ELEVEN

What probably will be the only col
1ege foot ball game Of Importance In
Washington this season is to be staged
tomorrow in the Central High Stadium
between Maryland State and New
York University. The contest is listed
to start at O'Clock and all proceeds
Of the contest VIII be given to the
united war work fund. admission will
be SO cents.
been extended to all wounded. in
jured and convalescent soldiers at the
Walter Reed Hospital. 1t is under
stood that q great number win be at
the contest, as the hospital authori-
ties are making arrangements to fur
nish conveyances to the game.
Not much is known of the New YORK
UniveI sity eleven. other than to base
an idea Of what it is on what it has
been in previous years. The team usu-
ally is powerful and heavy. One of its
backs this season, Egan, fs eXcep-
tionally fast and clever. His work
against State In q game in New FORK
in 1915 was<brilliant. The New York.
ing and will stop at the Ebbttt.
state will go into the ga,ae minus
two of the men who starte', the sea-
son in its regular lineup. Groves, who
played left end. will be out because
Of leg that has been giving him
trouble, and Raedy's shoulder Is not
yet strong enough for him to go IN
at the halfback's position. The Mary
landers' will have several former
Washington High School boys In their
lineup. In fact. three members of the
hackfield used to weat the colors of
Technical High School. holster. left
end. was a star tackle at Central last
season, and Myers at guard was all
high center year ago, and Bailey
played tackle and guard at Central.
Georgetown is listed to meet an
other service eleven, the Charleston
Navy Yard being booked to appear
on the hliltop. The b-le ana ~
ought to win rather easily. The team
was booked to meet the Seaman Gun
nerS hut the latter called off the on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
Food Carried in Aircraft.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
populations of the cities liberated by
the Italians are being supplied with
food transported in aircraft assigned
by the Italian supreme command, ac-
cording to cable message received
from Rome by the Italian bureau of
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-15
New Salary Limits Fixed.

The minor lcaguers also adopted
new salary limits and agreed to re-
classification Of lee CUES, with the e1-
ception of the nine that survived last
season. The three class AA leagues
the Pacific Coast. American Associa-
ton and the International League
were exempted from the new salary
regulation because of the fear that
the Pacific Coast League contempla ted
PLAYING "outlaw' base ball. President
Hickey of Che American Association
made an appeal that a stipulated sal
ary limit for the association and the
international League would prevent
clubs in these. Organizations from
holding their players, as the Pacific
Coast League, IL it withdrew from the
organization. could offer more attrac-
tive salaries because Of the longer
season prevailing on the coast.
The salary limit Of class A leagues
was fixed at $4,000 a month; class 3
at $4,000: class C at $1.400, and class
ID at $1,000 The clubs will be re-
uuired to deposit substantial guaran-
tees with the league president, and
failure to enforce the salary limits
will result in fines for the two first
cffenses and forfeiture Of. their fran
cnfse for the third offehse.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
PROHIBITION WINS
 VICTORY IN SENATE
Effort to Cut Off Rider" on
 Agricultural Bill is Defeated
 -Phelan Offers Motion to Strike Out Reference to Wine.

Washington, July 10.-The Senate refused to sustain a ruling by Sena- tor Salisbury of Delaware, president pro tempore, that the prohibition amendment to the S11 100000 emer- gency agricultural bill shoud be stricken from the measure because it is general legislation.
 Consideration of the amendment followed, with Senator Phelan of California offering a motion to strike out all reference to wine. The mo- tion will come to a vote tomorrow.
 Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania said the amendment, which prohibits the sale, except for export, of intoxi- eating liquors after January 1 next and the manufacture of beer and wines after November 1, is general legislation attached to an appropria- tion bill in violation of teh Senate rules.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-11
CENTRAL COLLEGE EXPECTS
 LARGE ENROLMENT

Little Rock, July 11.-In discussing the prospects for the coming year in Central College, Conway, President J. w. Conger says that the prospects were never brighter. Inquiries are coming from all parts of the state daily, and preparations are being made for a larger enrolment than ever before. Twenty-four members of the last graduating class have already secured positions for the coming year. The graduates of the college are granted statewide teach CTS certificates without examination There were twelve graduates from the Home Economics department last year. There is also large class in the courses outlined by the United States food administration, and twenty-four certificates were issued to its graduates by MT. Hoover.