davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Wheel Chair Needed
For Invalid Youth;
Holbrook Asks Help

lie u ie~ 's-rs eIF "a H.a
icon o rfirulo 30 - hts N.r 40
~ = pllrl1ls unrr' or a. AZ
Martin "'r'i4 str enc D' wrai"
n a iaF family
Thor - 'uv oHr v,r g. shls
iiti~ fellow - - about and fhi'
u frr h!s uve~wUrFed u.f1"r 80
ser-v him CO. rr~'' afford 90 ~
that. ssvs cant linih-o,k ~ 90"
S,i,siinn ARM. end IN. ,fi- .'
Anaa rili0 can't afford O. 10 f.r
% ii
= rav 40 real SUNSHINE wi. "a. 10
iatu this family Hrris ssfS fna
s.sptsin ~ -rr,er. VIII tf.
- fiis Ii''. rilnu 1r invalid FI|.
a wheel ,hsiI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
MANY COTTON P|CkERs
RUSHING To LUBBOCK;
GOOD YIELD EXPECTED

;ia.t1' ir lbs News
90 BIuck October tuituu plk
.ng h,s opcnod 10 iull blast 900 Lub
raah and other South Plain, cuuuil.s
and th" yirld bid, fair 90 be- good and
co Is h.g'I grade 4 large number ~
u,.s'rs ere fiufking o. this section
from over a.. si1i" ana af" loing
l,ni'i nv H.. CHiml-t' uf cumUrrc"
over the TERRITORY Tine Lubbock Cham
H' of 'unm'r,t irts uH n clearing
huls" ~ labor iH o.. South Plains
territory having already brought in
90 large number 81 families and crews
placing them among 'h- farmers With
uut charge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
LUBBOCK INCREASES
NUMBER OF TEACHERS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

go. 90 iHr Nrws
IrEBD-k 90 I.ur .Id.u.rt
teachers h,,, b',n added Go tho force
lH IN. l.ubIssk Dity -hcuiS % ear, iHl
tho uurNp cited HEAVY enrolment -
this wear They viii start teaching tf
SnnH 90 ihr four additional ropr's have
h'rn fitted up O. hIrd'. the runils
TIE ~ehc.lsfIr enrolment lrrr'as :
q percent Over Last wear ard Tho Hr
'ual enrolment hide fiir % inrr"ls"
20 beast ~ I"rr"r' IafHr, Christmas
The s'ho.lst.s enrichment D. 1890
Vhii" fh" uisHIrE urtud enrolment
cXo.otlcd that Several hundred ufh' pei
Mil connie IN Co.. .huul term Judging
ifum past experience. Tive hIigt Gr
this year D. IN rAc,.ss e tpU 600 and
Will have tu b" add'-l 'o o. rlr, tor
ih" tTrr"1~d d"mandS' a. 'hr IlIs"
enrolment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

J. ono go, 'h.s d.-ug'" .'r Do" settle .
1t iha president prodJUr rI' stem
fruull, U,cJy.s .t ~, p.3," U"ni,r"1'
shuwirs 'uv What was slid The 30
1uOl.l u,u.lf- 4.. ht'H -.I4I' ..-.-
Uppr, ss'd and Kept secret llthuIs
h. s'rA'. foreign relations commute
IS.,-! expressly ioI th'W " U3s t'.f
q hy - m'l.'sus private soUi'''rf
that ih. reasons why the sessions wee
held ir syret was h".bg-s 'hr prrt
lert ~ the United states .'~isi,l uF.f
g against tl'r'n. otu.- own 'JlgU'f
THAT the latter statement b. ahtH
iuisIN cprr,-f is shown Ly the test
muny ~ Secretary Lansing given d"
Tor. %. s-nst. August = 1919. So
part 1N. printed hearings pas. "a.
Gives Statement.
Filuvin. Z spltrh ~ %" ie,"g- lH
a S.ua' Spencer Senator Reed ga,.
puf q statement in Wh.rh b. sl.d ~
49,
What De- We now understand That
Pre- is"1t watson nov means w" arc
iu, g. O.. url.T obligation g. send CA
,rrui-s 90 protect EIuans ard U'h"'
members 90 Tho l"agrI" against attack
u what h'-'.m-S % article 10
,hlrh %" &C. !l.'~ .s 'hr heart % tn
..a.. .uHut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
C0LVER DEMANDS
PROOF Be GIVEN
RLrIiI> 10 CiiiRGE TINT RiDi
cas- tl,L ~ CiIiiGE ~
GON IiNNlNI

~ b. "t asifN ll"a.
ElkuA1.T Ind u.f Wul.
q C,it". former m'ul' 90 %" f.
Ii trad" commission sr.aHiuE her
tunIKh' ir opposition g. 'Hr fr'l',tiUu
senator James o. Watson. ,lil'H
'r toe Indiana b'I'.i 60 HtEr -.
he charges OIL. about ."lI H-H boo o.
t.a.4', thar government department
rluiur %, federal f.t.. 'UWu. H.lUH
500 l.-r.u, iI.i auth I.I4 ais
NJ tl..ri U,.1T'd that llflHasl
Senator Nl'an tNd a...''.lHl 900 Hl'
a 90 -rn.t. Investigation ag'hnrlY,f
rIuv months lGU U" H "rs.' "I'"'r
h1s been heard n.' e Trims uis been
iun"
To luquirr Into Charge.
Ion. before the Investigation So
authorized t.if,r bdI.l Cihrt'.
Martin lul.tGIp... l'tpru', H'l a,'I
.UI. rrH INVESTIGATING Suti" Nl'
con-. .AtI,... .ui.I. IH"lrE NI
.,. u.' .tJ earning 9. a.' g.. ,
t.U4'. ..uH .,rr gu.'rg ~,uI'.f
t"r,.u u'uuNuau - .r1 &C. d..
,E sitlrI ihr ,HuE,- ts 'l. -'-"r
500 iHrh .t 90. Wl.a"Ts NJ tul'"r
-Iii { ass SsBif.I Watson o. f'a Oh
uruu.H 60 lUd. IHt So u"thrl 90. H' u.
r.,. Do 90. uN..h Va Watson w,Ia
h. ..rg,u boo substantially tho iH.H
% NNl.r be- delivered % d.l H't .HuH
OBS. r.# bonds 'tN"'r.ff.f
O. -. wl. .-,,, o. 90 lu utr'
BOO a~. Senate. Watson vHH 'uu..',i
.tl, h,fr 'Fr s,H1f,. alhtuwWi'i,.
il . want y. ts. hiw Co. ,.i. 'h' TO-.
20 H indian, Hri as the country Wh
lu N.r.n'. f..lJI 'YI' NhH U.l.
hi- hH'-. bills want hm 2" '.|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
New Post Members
Names Wanted For
Legion Publication

N.I nts nr,r .,.,iiri N uiH-. o.
r.s American Legion from Adiu'ir'
q " SruW.s Siu Antonio ashiug
names g th" ada uouM members that
ih"y mtt De. sent the American Legion
Wn"k'f 'H 90" ,Ur1"ni month u,
Wte s,I "Wednesday O., " u Esi"s
..rH..rIIr' % Hanson Post thr'
'h.i" h.I Ir,r srr, dr.1y iu ackuuv OIL.
,lg,u"ni q receipt % dues 1ui mann FL
i.r 90, past month
s .r-l' vIl Do allowed p', u"wh.-
'W t.. l.ss CD! time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
johnson Telssrsph> spencer.

ST iOIlS o. 9 --I'r'-ldDr' VI
sln's addr'-, l'.or" fh. u"Ir' ,.utr
-. in which Is" u reported Co have
PROMISED American military aid o. r.
uarla. 30 tl. u'.-l sru-. Wtz rur'aiH'c
3 .. H'i.l. D., Frank ~ S.n0nd, that
AK Incorporated On ~. CHrgr' -. nal
Record 90 o.. irs'lrt-. q senator
Hlri-I IS johnson o. California. ~
senator '.l,1lp1cI seldom 4 SY'r
H,r h.a. tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
T|LDEN BEATS
 BRITISH CRACK

WIMBLETON, England. June 24.- William T. Tilden of Philadelphia took the measure of J. s. Parke, the British expert who put William M Johnston, the American champion, out of the running for the British lawn tennis championship, winning in straight sets, 6-3. 6-2, 6-4. The match was hard fought, but there is no doubt here that the better man won
 Today's result brought out more clearly why Parke succeeded in beat ing Johnston in the second round, the American having beat himself, which mistake Tilden was careful not to repeat.
 Tilden was superior at all points of the game. and had sufficient re- serve and resources to capture Parke's service game when it was needed in order to take the set.
 A great crowd witnessed the con- test and not the least interested among the spectators were the king and queen of England, Princess Mary and the Duke of York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Urges Reform In
 Banking Code For
 State of Arizona
fAssoeiated Press Leased Wire)

f.4SSOcidfed Press LedSed RneJ
 PHOENIX, June 24.-In connection with possible revision of the Arizona Banking Code, State Auditor Jesse L.. Boyce will leave Saturday for San Francisco to confer with Charles F. Sterns, supervisor of state banks in California. MT. Sterns was largely in- strumental in the revision of the Cali fOrnia code, MT. BOyce stated.
 The Arizona code has many de- fleets, according to the state auditor.
 One bank in Phoenix has more re- sources today than all the state banks in 1906,' he said. That year there were 24 banks in the state, the total resources of which were $9,151,- 94041, while now we have 67 banks with P branches. the total resources amounting to $67631, ,926.6S. Yet we work under the same old code"
 On leaving San Francisco, Auditor Boyce will go to Seattle to attend the 18th annual convention of the Nation al Association of Supervisors of State Banks, July 6-S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
FILES SUIT TO
 DELAY PAVING MARICOPA ROAD
Phoenix Man Seeks to Enioin Contractors for FIighu ay
 Improvement

PHOENIX. June 24-A second at tack on Maricopa's $4oOO.OOO county road paving contract with Twohy Brothers was launched today with the filing in the superior court here of petition for an order to restrain the contractors from taking sand and gravel and other constituent parts of paving from lands on which the coun- ty highway commission had obtained lease from the state land depart ment previous to the awarding of the contract to Twohy Brothers.
 Earlier in the week an action was of Maric0pa county highway bonds to the purchasers and also to prevent payment of the proceeds to Twohy Brothers. F. C. Struckmeyer of Phoe- nix, counsel for J. o. Dunbar editor of a weekly magazine. plaintiff in the Chicago case, is also for George lis dale. plaintiff in the case filed here today.
 Service in this action was had on Governor Campbell today. but up to late hour Maricopa county highway commission members said they had no formal notification of the suit. Tisdale's suit rests on the statement that ha had been granted a grazing ! lease on the tract of ground cover ] ing the area on which rock crush l ing plant is being erected by Twohy | Brothers.
 1 State Engineer Thomas Maddock
 said this evening that if serious delay
 to the paving program were threat ened. the state would allow Twohy
 Brothers the use of the states rock crushing plant which is near the one
 being erected by the contractors. but | is of less capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

the Resolute and the Vanitie, are. measuring each others powers in the Newport breezes.
 They have raced eight times to date with honors about evenly di- vided.
 The old salts along the water front believe that the Resolute will likely be chosen as the cup defender since it is smaller than the Vanitie and hence will be entitled to a, great CT time allowance.
 The bronze sloop Vanitie has been more CT less of an experiment from the start It was created as the re- suit of a mere caprice and has been handled after the same fashion.
 On the other hand good team work has figured largely in the successes Of the white sloop Resolute.
 The length over all of the three crafts compare as follows:. Vanitis 119 feet. Shamrock " 112 feet and the Reaolute 106 feet, inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

NEW YORK. Jan. "A. - The old salts are tuning up. They are all aglow over the coming international yacht derby which is to be held in the brCeZes off Sandy Hook in mid July.
 Sir Thomas Lipton, Royal Ulster Yacht club. Belfast, Ireland, is here 10 sink his fourth million in an at tempt to win hack the solid silver mug which the speedy craft. America, picked off back in 1851 in the waters off the Isle of Man.
 Tom is a game old sport and his irish heart is set on proving old world skill in the building and navi- gating of canvas craft.
 The cup has been cOntended for 12 times and the Belfast skipper has a hunch that the 18th is going to be his Irish luck.
 Three times he has failed to build a sailing bug that would cut the breezes ahead of Yankee defenders. Each time it has cost him round million for his pains.
 Liptons Armada
 His 1920 entry is a grand little of shell and spar and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

sail the creation of Charles Nichol- son. master builder.
 It was lowed from it's slip at City Island into American waters for the first run on June 1 by the water tender Dragon.
 As the sails of the maiden craft stiffened in the breeze it made picturesque sight. The canvas cov- cred. laminated light deck of the challenger has the give of spring board.
 The trial horse" which is to test out the Shamrock ", has lately come to America under it's own sail
 Captain William F. Burton. who will command the challenger, is si- lent as to his opinion of it's speed.
 The 23-meter trial horse" and the challenger are tuning up off Sunday Hook. The Lipton fleet consists of the Victoria, a yacht chartered by Sir Thomas for his own use; Killar- ney, house boat for the crew; three tugs and a flock of motor boats b>- sides the two green speed bugs. When the retinue moves off it resembles small armada.
 Defenders Race
 Meanwhile Americas defenders,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Free Fight After
 Victory Of Reds

PHILADELPHIA, June 24. - Phil adelphia dropped to last place when Cincinnati evened the series by talk ing the final game. Spectators surg ed on the field after the game when right fielder Ncale of Cincinnati was said to have spiked one of the men, precipitating a free for all fight. The visitors gained the shelter of the club house without injury but one spectator was badyl hurt. Loose play ing by the local infield lost the game in the first inning. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
THROW BOMB TO
 MURDER BABIES
House of Men Who Refuse Strike Is Destroyed In
 Connecticut

WATERBURY, Conn, June 25.- Five workers who had persistently refused to join a strike of local ma chinists and unskilled laborers, a woman and three children miraculous ly escaped death this morning when a bomb was hurled through the win dow of one of the sleeping rooms in the dwelling at 231a Railroad Hill, blowing out all of the windows and demolishing one side of the structure.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
To Make Drive For
 The Luxury Tax
(Assoeiated Press Leased W,fre)


 PHOENIX, June 24-A strong move ment will be started immediately to force collection of the soft drink tax, the theatre tax and the tax on jewelry, toilet articles and proprietary medi- cines, it was announced today in con- nection with a conference of internal revenue officials here with J. M. Rogers, assistant field supervisor, here from Washington, D. c. Officials stated that the effort which would be national in scope was expected to re- suit in the apprehension of many tax evadeTs and delinquents. It was also stated that all willful violations would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
MAGYARS HOLD BORDER

VIENNA, June 24. Hungarian cavalrymen in force patrolling the border in order to prevent laborers from passing to and fro. The Tyrol railroad men have requested the Swiss to cease dispatching Hunga- rian goods into Austria.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
INDICT COTTON MEN

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-Two in- dictments were returned by the fed eral grand jury here late today charg- ing three officers of the Globe Oil Mills and two officers of the Goree- Hartman gins with profiteering.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
FIGHTS FREIGHT RAISE

WASHINGTON, June 24. - Equal ization of railroad passenger fares with freight rates in order that the burden may be distributed among all classes of the public was urged be- fore the Interstate Commerce Com mission today by A. C. Dixon, of Eugene, Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Dodgers Come Back
 And Beat Pirates

BROOKLYN, June 24 Brook lyn punched six hits for five runs off Adams in the fifth and won. Ol- son was hit over the left ear by a pitched ball and was knocked out for fully minute. He was forced to retire. Pittsburgh made 14 hits off MamauX but he frightened up in the pinches, the bases, being full in three innings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

Batted for Smith in 6th. YX Ran for Cravath in 5th. xxx Batted for Gallia in 9th.
 R 1T k Cincinnati .......301 900 010-5 2 2 Philadelphia loo oil 000-3 9 2 Sallce and Wingo; Smith, Gallia and Wheat
 Two-base hits Groh See R. Miller, Meusel; home run Williams; stolen bases Neale Duncan. Kopf; sacrifices hits GrOh Roush 7, Duncan, See, Raw liugs Fletcher; double plays Croh to
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
NATIONAL. GIANTS AGAIN BEATS CHICAGO
NATIONAL.

NEW YORK, June "A. - The New York Nationals made it two out of three from Chicago. The Giants broke Naughn's winning streak of eight straight by driving him out in the first inning when New York scored three runs on five hits, one a homer by Burns. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
Defenders Race

Rath to Roush, See to Groh, Kopf to Rath to Roush; bases on balls off Sallee | Gallia 1 innings pitched Smith 5, Gallia 4; struck out by Sal lee2, Smith l, Gallia 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

o1 Q io Ai li ]
 Batted for Martin in Sth.
 NX Ran for HendryX in Sth.
 Chicago ......O 900 100 OOO-I New York 300 900 OOX-3
 Batteries: Vaughn, Marian, ba1Iey and O'Farrell; Nehf and Snyder.
 Summary: Two base hits, Sicking, Merkle. Home run, Burns. Stolen bases Frisch 2. Sacrifice hitss. OFar- rell, Snyder. Double plays Kelly, Ban croft and Kelly CD; Bancroft, Sick ing and Kelly p. Bases on balls off Martin ?; Nehf 3. Innings pitched Vaughn 2-S; Martin 1-3; Bailey 1. Hit by pitcher by Bailey (Kelley). Struck out by Nehf 3; by Martin l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
ST. LOUIS 7: BOSTON 4

BOSTON, June A. - Poor infield work by Boston gave St. Louis three runs ard victory. Boston knocked Schupp off the mound but Goodwin held he game safe. Sullivan made three hits, knocking in two runs and scoring another. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

Schmidt; MamauX and Miller.
 Two-base hits Southworth. Wheat; three-base hits Barbare; stolen bases Carey 2, Cutshaw, Schmidt; sacrifice hits Whitted, Johnston; double Adams. Cutshaw and Grim. Cutshaw and Grimm, Kilduff and Konetchy; bases on balls off Meador 1, Ponder l. Mamaux 3; innings pitched Adams ,. Meador 2, Ponder hit by pitcher by Adams (Olson).
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25
k H F

Schupp. Goodwin and Clemons; Me Quillan and Gowdy.
 Big shoe sale Saturday, the 26th, at the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co. Shoe Department. It will pay you to wait for this. Additional Sports Will Be Found On
 Page Four
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

Batted for Adams in 9th.
 XIX Batted for Meador in Sth. Pittsburgh .........-...10G 900 010-2 Brooklyn -,--.--f ft--.-r-Oo1 O5O 0Ox-s Adams, Meador Ponder and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-25

His 1920 entry is a grand little of shell and spar and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
BUT NO HOUSES!

While the rest Of the world Il talk.
ing about building houses, discussina
the need for houses, Gndina out the
Geasons why houses are not being
built, trying to induce somebody to
build houses, and heWailuE the fact
that nobody win build houses there ia
one place that is getting houses built
The prime minister o. New Zealand
ha.3 announced that good progress il
being made in carrying ont lhe law,
passed N the last session Of the leg.
islature, which provides for the cree.
ton Of Workmen'a homes in diUcrou.
ceuters OF the d0miui0n One hun.
drcd ana eightythroc houses are now
in course of erection and f22 add.
tiQnal under consideration, with sew
eral other centers to be canvasscd. in.
cluding the city of Auckland. These
homes are being built by The govern.
ment and sold to wOrkmcn At cost.
with The privilege OF paying in month
ly installments
This is but the beginning Of a gen
sral move for the development, not
only OF business and industrial centers
of the dominion, but for the smaller
cities and towns, as well az rural dis
tricts
The cost Of building has been 50
high in New Zealand as in other parts
of the world that private capital has
not been attracted to the erection ~
homes, so the government assumed
the responsibility. The result is
houses not talk
Here in the United States private
capital will not take the risks of high
cost building. but nothing gets done
about ii. except the abolition of the
United States Housing corporation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
WHAT 90 YOU SAVE?

Actual income is not 50 important
to a persons future as is his relative
income That is the money thaI
really counts is the money one has
left after paying the board bill doc
tor bill rent and clothing expenses
High pay is Of little value if it all goes
out again
Continue to spend all that yoi
earn and you will surely go broke
is suggestion of one Of OttaWa's
tinancers Close examination Of this
suggestion simply reveals the newt
able law which is as old as orr eco
monte system-that Of supply ana de
mand.
Mathematicians have a method Of
demonstrating problems Of incommeo-
surable magniture called approaching
their respective limits they tel Us
that If two ratios while approaching
their respective limits are always
equal their limits are equal. But Is
is not necessary to apply such com
plicated method to the problem ot
spending and saving If person has
an actual income OF 5 and he spends
100 cents his relative income is zero
and he has APPARENTLY approached his
limits.
Like many Of our economical fact
this is theoretically true, but prac
tically it is not The banks through
out the country have found it alyi#-
able to limit the extension of credit
to purchase Of actual necessities be-
cause Of the increases in prices which
come as the result of an inflated credit
system
1t was thought that the American
people would learn to conserve ami
save as the result OF the necessity oil
practicing economy during the war
period but it has been proven other
wise. The American people are on an
economic drunk and The pendulum of
finance is swinging farther toward
spending n0W than it did toward saw
ing during the war period The
spending habits of the American poo-
pie as praCtced after the war saving
period may be compared with that d
abe man who decided to prove to his
friends that he could walk past a sa
loon door without going in to get Il |
drink After walking Il few blocks |
Last the door he said to himself:
Jim, you are great man. You'll
walked past that saloon door without .
going in 60 back and give yourself |
a drink
When the war was over the average |
American said to himself:
'Yon have been saving, saving. say
ing to win the war. The war is over
now. Now YOU can go ont and spend .
all you like
Reports from bankers associations
declare that The practice Of many .
bankers to refuse loans except for alb .
solute necessities has had consider
able effect on the reduction Of high .
prices. Undoubtedly. unrestricted .
spending and the initiation OF credit are /
not the only forces responsible for the .
nigh cost OF irving bat Investigations .
show that they are important factors .
in the determination of prices.
The problem suggests the remedy /
spend less. At least less than y0u
earn Make your relative income
above zero instead OF below A eys
tematic bod Of saving a certain
amount out of the weekly pay check. /.
invested in sucn a manner that ii is (
not subject to checking account al.
fords a possible method Of applying
the remedy AT any rate whatever
method is adopted, it is tao money left
over at the end Of each week which
Is OF paramount Importance
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-12
ILLINOIS FOLKS TELL
OF EXPERIENCE

i'roeDori, III - car highly recon.
Nond DR. Iicy"c's medicines. White I
nave taken sowe Of nearly al of these