davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
BIC GROWTH IN OUR 3
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS

Az the world b. ridrg .r American
automobiles. 10 hls demanded them
40 the rate 81 million dollars dan
during The year which ENDS with thiI
month. The total value az automobiles
and accessories exported from the
United States In the calendar year 1890
viii approximate. SAYS q settlement by
the National city Bank d New York.
$685.. 00C.Uo0 The word appropriate
IL used hcrause we can only estimate
the exports Tor the month of pccvmhci
upon which We are uow entering. but
the very latest figures Of expectation
Justify the statement that the value o..
the automobiles and accessories. incluJ
INK chassis. separate parts tires. on.
gines. etc. passing uut of the ports II
| continental United states during the
current year have averaged up o. this
time a FUN million dollars a day
, Where Do the automobiles go9 Every.
where The number ~ countries. col.
onirs. and islands O. which they wcr,
sent exceeds one hundred From Aver.
haijan 60 Zanzibar anl Baluchisian To-
Nugo Slavia the people Of an races co,
ors. and shades q political opinion
clamor lot the American AUTOMOBILE
Persia. Siam. Madagascar. Samoa. the
Canary Islands. Liberia British Hon.
duras. Iceland. and the Belgium Congo
are among the countries. colonies. and
islands o. which machines were sent
during the current year In which the
export record will be- tho biggest
ever" The sl65. GOO. goo worth Of auto.
mobiles and accessories exported IN tn
calendar year 1899 will bring the grant
total II exports Il this character from
1900 90 1890. 81 $50 o00. 0o0. and the 10.
tai number Of machines 65o.O0o.
We do not realize. says the hanks
statement. untll We examine closely tn
figures u exports the rapidly of
growth IN this trade abroad or the cx.
tent q distribution. In IA, min,
months ~ 1899 Tor which exact figures
arr now available the value 81 autumo.
hiles and parts thereof exported il con.
sidorahly more than double that Of tn,
corresponding months u last year The
extent ~ the distribution and the grow
ing demand of the distant corners 81
the world for cur machines are furthe.
Illustrated by the fact that the numbc
u machines sent to India In the nine
months In question was over n 900 -
against less than $500 In the Same
months q 1919 The Dutch East
Indies where they are being used no,
only for passenger service but a.
feeders 90 the railways. the numhe;
81 machines exported 10 the latest dat
available In the current year u $500 ~
against slightly less than 1000 IN the
same months a last year The demand
IL not limited To the tropics Or the teri.
pcrate zones. for the records ~ 1912
show shipments Of S300. 900 worth OF
machines and parts thereof 90 Finland
and over 100000 worth to Iceland. ami
present Indications are that the 1890
totals % both the tropics and the frigi0
zones viii be- fully double those u 1919.
Even manufacturing Europe seems
O. find II more convenient 10 buy her
automobiles from the United States
than 90 make them at home. since tho
official record 81 exports of commercial
and passenger machines 10 Europe IL
the nine months ending with Septem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Does Your Boy Know You?
CORN BORER UPSETS SACRED
CUSTOMS NEW YORK INDIAN,

Special 20 The News.
WASHINGTON. u. g.. dec. e
once moro the advance of IA. white
man has come In conflict with the
sacret institutions of the native rulers
of our soil. There rs Indignation on
the Catieraugus reservation OF the
Seneca indians. lying about thirty
miles southwest of Buffalo. y. v The
European born borcr. scuurg' i'm.
ported from across the Great Waters
where wunp0wdcr fire water derby
hats. and all the devastating In.
flucnces originated has come Ia iufcst
their sacred maize. Corn n among
the most rcyervd products among In
dams and Is concerned with mum.
lsr ~ their annual ceremonies. in'
cludin, the green corn dance. and the
annual exchange ul ears Of corn
among the various families a"d rcsor'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

the red man. Nevertheless. once tho
pest IL with them. they are deter
mircd 20 do all In their power TO
eradicate II.
Through their leaders they have
given full assurance that they Will
abide by the quarantine and comply
with all regulations and extermina'
tim mcafurcs Seneca Indians OF
western New York maintain "a peculiar
government. with council houses AT
Ncrscilles and Red House. The claim
their authority has been handed down
fiom the original Six Nations. and
that 10 a certain extent they are In
dependent OF either state or federal
control.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

vatlons. one Of the council houses Ia
In quarantine and the other Ii not.
Tho advent II the European corn
boror brought a quarantine by the
Federal Horticultural Board of the
United States Department Of Agricul.
urc, which restricted the transfer NJ
corn from one locality Ia another. Tie
pest affected the iasscl of the corn.
which the Indian likes 10 see waving
erect, aud c,usod Il to droop. Mem.
bers ~ the tribc who cling Ia the
early traditions. blame the white man
severely and some even attribute
their trouble to trimming school on
the reservation which has brought In.
nuNaiions 10 upset tho traditions ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08
Hall Co,nty offices.

MEMPHIS, Texas. Dec. THE new
county officers were indicted into o.
flee last week. W. 4. Mcintosh.
county Judge, lie was formally a pub
lic school principal in Hall county
aud served the last term. During his
term ~ office he studied law and has
lust this week received his license "a
practice law from tn, state examining
hoard.
NJ. q. Gooipasturc.S pun,y clerk: W
j. Bragg. county attorney. !. A. Press
ley. sheriff: Marvin Dlshroom. tax col
hector. \ J. Alexander. district clerk
James Wilhurn county treasurer,
Lewis Wheat. tax assessor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-08

her aggregates s5o.ooO. Ooo against s25..
0U0. goo In the corresponding months o.
last year and Great Britain alone So.
600. 600 against less than 100000 IN
the same months Of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, May 2s.-The strength of railway shares was almost the only fea- ture in today's dull stock market session, other issues recorded nominal changes on a turnover of less than 300 ,000 shares.
 Favorable crop reports and the more liberal attitude of the government tcw- ard railroads probably were factors in the further advance. Numerous state ments of earnings for April were publish ed, but in the case of Union Pacific, Atch- ison, Norfolk and Western, Missouri Pa cific and Lehigh Valley heavy net losses were shown.
 Another advance of discounts by the local federal reserve bank was announced after the markets close. Advances ranged from 1-2 to 1 per cent and were made to bring the rates of the bank up to levels now prevailing in the general money market.
 Marked differences were again shown in average and actual bank conditions by the clearing house statement. Average loans and discounts fell amost $25 ,oo0, 900 while actual loans and discounts gained slightly more than S1s,o00,0oo
 Actual net demand deposits expanded S50.000 in reserves lifted the total excess well over last weeks slender margin.
 Trading in bonds was relatively larger than in stocks, with steady tone in gov ernment issues and moderate advances in convertible rails.
 Total sales (par value), $s,e75,oot. Old r. s. 4s lost 1-4 per cent on the week others showing no change.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
ACADEMY TEAM LOSES
 TO VOCATIONAL SCHOoT

After having led the way for seven in nings in Saturdays game, N. F. As de- fense cracked in the eighth, enabling Vo- cational to score three runs, thereby ty- ing the score, and in the closing inning to put across the winning run for a to D victory. The Norwich boys made four misplays in these dreary innings which accounted for nearly everything. The eighth inning rally should have been nip ped in the bud when with one down and man on first Fitzgerald executed a brilliant one-hand stop of a hard ground tr and threw to second in plenty of time to pull of double play but Joe Paradfs had forgC'ien to spit on his glove and the ball Eouaced out. Then the fun began.
 Fitzgerald was out of luck as he p'sch-d sod os.I. keeping the hits scat tered and not issuing pass. He should ltaVo w"ii his game. In addition 10 his niouTd work. Fitz yielded the stick tc ad- v:ntagc. Ills three bats clout drove iy,
 &c It's v ;ns fifth and put \. '. A. n the lead.
 The Academy made one last effort in the last half of the ninth. Whitney flied out on what looked like a sure hit. Joe Paradis then slammed out a, single and stole-second. With the tying run roosting on second and Ringland and Keenan the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
PENN WON THE HoNoRS IN
 INTERCOLLEGIAT MEET

Philadelphia, May 30-Pennsylvania- athletes won eastern intercollegiate track and field championship honorS here Saturday in the 44th titular meet of the I. c. A. A A. A after one of the closest contests ever staged in the his tory of the association which dates back to 1876.
 The Quakers' points totalled 90 1-z, with Princeton one and one-haf points behind the home team Dartmouth was a close third with 24 and Cornell four points short of the Hanoverians' total. California finished in fifth place with IS 1-2 points and Stanford sixth with 15.
 One world record was broken and more than ten thousand spectators were kept in state of breathleSs ex- citement as first one team and then another went to the front in the bat tie for points and places in the thirteen events which composed the program So close did the scores become as the meet approached its climax that first place hinged upon the placing of the Philadelphia and Princeton athletes in the final event, the deciding heat of the 20 yards dash. Thousands of spectators deserted the stands to gath CT at the finish line in order to witness the concluding feature of the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

next two hitters, things frightened up a bit. The hopes were short lived, however, as Rngland popped out to the second baseii,dn and d-Long John grounded out.
 Vocational sort of bummed up by ap- bearing on the field in divers uniforms. Four or five of them played in their civies which makes game appear of the sand lots variety. Coach Mckay informed them that unless they could procure uni forms they need not apply for games hereafter with the Academy.
 This afternoon N. F. A. lines up against Bulkeley of New London. The rivalry between Norwich and New London is we'll known to the fans and it is always a cause for rejoicing when the representa- tives of the Rose of New England come o,;t on top. I;ulkeley has a strong team this year having had little trouble in winning over many of the teams that put it on to- N F. A. Coach McKay's colts have not played in the form that they are capable of in any of their contests since the Pomfret game, which has put them in a poor light with the fans. It is a safe bet that they will show their best to Bulkeley today, for in years to come the worth of the team will be judged by whether they won from or were beaten by Bulkeley.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS

Chicago, May 2S.-Hogs- 24 ooo head; market active and 10 to 1Oc higher Bulk, S1440@15.10; top. S15.I5 heavyweights, $14.15@15.0O; medium weight, $1475 @15.15; lightweight $l4.5S@ 15.15; light lights, s13.75@15.OO; :; neavy packing sows, smooth, $13.OO0 1885; packing sows, rough, S12.5O6 l2,so; pigs, s115o@14.OO.
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head ' market steady to 25c higher. Beef steers, me alum and heavyweight, $1260@1S.75; choice and prime, $126O@13.75; medium and good, $11.35@1290; good and choice, Sl2.50@13.75; common and me dtum, S10.0o @12.50. Butcher cattle neiiers, WIS @ 1900; cows, $76O@11.OO; ouiIs' S1.5o HOO. Gamers and cut ters' cows and heifers, s475@T50; can Ner steers, SS.2S QS.o0; veal calves Qight and handyweighD, $1150@l4.5O; feed CT steers, $S.75@ @1175; stocker steers tL75 Q 11.oo; stocker cows and heifers $I.Z5 Qs.75; stocker calves, $7.5061O.5O
 Sheep and Lambs.-Receipts. 5000 head market for best lambs strong to hlgher; others weak; sheen lower Lambs GA lbs. down), $15.OO@175O lambs S5 lbs. up), S14.0O@17.5O; lambs cuils and common, s1O50@14Oo; spring lambs, S15.00@1775 yearIing wethers *1d.16 0 14.75; ewes, s7.5O@10.75; ewes l S anu CoHlAnoIl, 94.VV U IVU; feeder l lambs, S11.00@-350.
 Pittsburgh, May 2S.-cattle: suppl, light; market steady Choice s13@13 56 prime SIS @ @13.50, good $1275@13.25, tidz butchers $13@13.50, fair $11.5o@12. o5 common $11.5o@1225, common to gooc fat bulls $s@1O.5O, common to good fa1 COWS $S@S.5o, heifers $9.50@11, fresf cows and springers $7o@140, veal calve: $15.50. -
 Sheep and Lambs-Supply 400 head market steady. Prime wethers s10. gooc mixed *s.25@s fair mixed s6.50 @7. 50 $17. i'
 Hogs-Receipts 2,500 head: uarke lower. Prime heavy hogs s1455615 mediums $15.5o o@15.75, heavy worker $15.5o O 15.75, light workers s14m145 pigs $1S 91S.75, roughs s7@12. stag S7@12, heavy mixed $1525@15.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

A very large crowd atten-ad the open ing game of the season, on the K. of C. grounds yesterday and were well reward ed for they witnessed one of the finest games of baseball that was seen in Nor Tich in several years. The weather was perfect. The game ended in the 13th inning with the score to 3. This was by agreement of the managers, as dark ness was fast coming on and the play CTS and people wanted to attend the Collins lecture at the Community house. The game was a pitchers battle between Doust and Leamon, with hcnors about even. Several times men were on bases on both sides and by thrilling plays were thrown out at the plate. Both sides were on their mettle all the time and the game abounded with errors but were not costly. Both teams play again today as it is expected that another record crowd will attend. The batteries for Norwich will be Patten and Lamb. Nor wich has ball club that it may be well proud of.
 Bridgeport scored the first run of tho game in the third inning. With one out Stump doubled to right field and went to third on an inheld out. Hayes singled to center scoring Stump. The Rosebuds scored in the next inning when SelZer got a life, on an error by Murray, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on an error by LaBelle.
 Norwich scored their first two runs in the fifth inning. taking second on a passed ball then scoring from second on wild pitch. Murray reached first on m error by Selzer. A double steal was stasted when Seamon started his deliv- cry the ball went to the backstop and Dusst scored while Murray took third. Murray scored when Stapleton muffed the throw to first te catch Gagna-
 Tbis ended the scoring for both teams until the twelfth inning. In the first of inc twelfth Creevey hit for two bases and the next man struck out. NewbusI got a scratch hit to the infleld and ad vanced Creevey to third. Creevey at. tempted to steal home but was caught al the plate. Newburg taking third on the play. Newburg scored on an error bS Murray.
 When the local boys came to bat Mur. ray opened the session by hitting tC Hayes who fumbled and threw too late 10 catch the runer. Murray stole sec ond and on the next play took third when Seamon fumbled Gagna's sizzler Clabby the next man up hit a long fl! to the left field. Murray scoring on tn throwinl The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
American League.
Eastern Leasue.
BROADWAY GRAMMAR DEFEATS
 FAST ST. MARES MN

On Friday afternoon. the fast St Mary's nine of Greeneville suffered their first defeat of the season when the BroA-- way Grammar school team defeated them by the score of 8 to }, On the Moheff n Park grounds. Babe" Sullivan was on the mound for St. Mary's and threw the leather in fine style allowing but three hits In the fifth inning "Snookums" Durya. catcher for St. Mary's was knock ed out by the heat of the sun Broad way had fine support from the field. The feature hitting of the game was a three base hit by Durya and two-base hit by Sullivan. J. Carey of Greeneville umpired the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
ASHLAND CLUE TO CLASH
 WITH NORTH GROSVENORDAL1

The Ashland baseball club opens it's home season today at 5.15 p. m., new time, with Tom McDermotts North Grosvenordale team as the attraction.
 Manager McDermott has promised to pitch Spike Liberte against his former teammates in this game.
 Manager Chase is not saying much about his pitcher but has a surprise in store for the fans.
 Red. L'Heureaux will hold the indi- catOr.
 The grounds are in first class shape New bIeacher seats have been added and there is plenty of parking space for auto mobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
ALL SET FOR 500 MILE AUTO RACE
 AT INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3O-The stage was set tonight for the eighth renewal of the 500 mile automobile race at the Indianapolis Speedway tomorrow when speed stars of four, nations will match their skill for racing supremacy and the lions share of $85,000, the richest purse in the history of automobile racing Twenty-Five drivers are scheduled to face the starter.
 Ralph De Palma in his speed trials for tomorrow's races. drove his car at the rate of 99.65 miles per hour which earned him the coveted pole position for the getaway.
 Gossip of the race crowds shows De Palma to be strong favorite, although Rene Thomas, Howard Wilcox and Jules Goux the French driver. who have con- peted in former races here, are counted upon as dangerous contenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
KACEY- ROSEBUD GAME CALLED AT 13TH.

craft, rig and benl on her sails and do the many other things necessary to place the green racer in comission. Work has progressed so rapidly that the yacht should be ready for her preliminary trials within week.
 As the 23 metre Shamrock has not yet arrived in this country, the yachtsmen in charge of the challenger have been somewhat worried regarding trial horse. The smaller Lipton yacht is now on her way here but is not expected to arrive for another week. In the mean time Captain Burton is anxious to do as much tuning up as possible. He called upon designer Charles E. Nicholson to suggest slime method of clockiRg the work of the challenger
 The designer suggested that a new Swe-ish marine speedometer be installed. This device records on deck the speed at which a yacht is travelling. One end of the speedometer extends through the bottom of the hull and the pressure of the water against this extended part registers the speeG of the craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

played the American Legion team Of Baltic and defeated them in an inter esting game, by the score Of 10 to ?. The St. Jean band furnished the music to the boys at the ball grounds. To- day they play the Duwels of NorWich at 30 a. m.
 Saturdays game Willimantic 0 0 0 1 0 c 1 6 @7 Baltic Rivals 2 0 0 E24
 Batteries: Willimantic, Scrioner and Fisher, Charon-Baltic, Swanson and Ridgway.
 Sundays game.
 American Legion 0 OO-Oo4 @s Baltic 3O 0 0 2 o 5 x-1o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
AMERICAS CUP YACHTS
 TO TYNE UP THIS WEEK

New YCN; May 3o-Barring accidents, all three yachts! interested in the Amer icS's cup races. which will start off Sandy Hook Thursday. July Is. will be under sail this week. by tuning up for the in- ternational contest. Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock " the challenger which will represent the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. was successfully launched at City Island last Wednesday evening. At once work was started to step the mast of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
SECOND STREET sLUGGERs
 DEFEAT FOURTH STREET TIGERS

On Saturday afternoon, on the She tucket Co. grounds in Greeneville, the Second Street Sluggers defeated the Fourth Street Tigers by the score of 10 to 9, in a heavy-hitting game of two home runs by MaIeski and two-baggers by Gromks, Moran and Ferguson. On Monday afternoon the Sluggers line up against the N1idgets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
AMERICAN DAVIS CUP TENNIS
 TEAM \

New York May 30-The American Davis cup tennis team sailed today for Antwerp on the army transport North ern Pacific. It will later proceed to Lon don to compete in the English national championship before engaging in the elimination matches for the right to meet Australia for the Davis cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

3.s3; commercial 60 day bills 8. S2 1-2 demand 3.S7 If; cables 3.Ss, Francs demand 1902, cables 1900. Belgian francs, demand 12.42, cables 12.4O. Guild CTS, demand 36 3-S, cables 36 1-2. Lire demand 17.02, cables 1700 Marks. de- mand 2.59, cables 2.6O. New York ex- change on Montreal II 1-4 per cent. d;~ count. Government bonds strong Rail- road bonds strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
6ridRpsrt Rssshuds

Score by fnnlnrs
 Norwich K. of c. ....soaese Ns B1dreport ReFbuds ooi o-s
 Two base hits. Mooney, Stump. Base on bals Seaman. Douxt Struck out by Dcust .: [, Ncuhauer = Double plays. Stanley 10 Lamb Stolen bases Gagnon. Murray Iaheile. Lamb. Seizrr ., Blsgran. Sacrifice hits Labele. C1Rbny. NrEbsuer. Left bases. Norwich H. PHdrrDort i2 UmDirr Mcintyre and LaTarEe Tine. Three hours 10 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31

the Ashland Park, by the score of 13 to II. The pitching of Jarvis and Laliberte was the feature of the game.
 The Junior CoIonials of Thamesville defeated the Maplewods Friday afternoon by the score Of to }.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
BALTIC RIVALS TAKE BOTH
 OF THE WEEK END GAMES

The Baltic Rivals swamped the Will limantic Crimsons. by the score of 24 to ?, Saturday afternoon. Sunday they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
WashinMnn

Totals g 10 q 14 5l Totals 3s r 2 s (xl BaBtted for Martin in 9th.
 (zl Batted for Schacht in 4th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ........s 0 0 o-4 Washington ..........1 % XII Tew base hits. Milan, Rice, Perkins. Three base hits, Witt Judge Shannon.
 "a Batted for Sothoron in Eth
 tzz) Batted for BurSeu ill Eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
MRS. l.. W. RAYSIoND WINS
 IN FINAI. RoIND IN ]

IN FINAL ROUND IN TENNIS New York May 90 Mrs Edward w Raymond former metropolitan lawn ten his champion, defeated Miss Helene Pol |: k. national indoor and middle states title holder, in the final round here to- day of the women's invitation tourna- ment of the Pelham Country Club. The score was 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
INDIANS 8. WHITE sox 6

Cleveland, O., May 5o--CIeveland took the final game Of the series from Chi cago 8 to 6, tying the score in the seventh and winning in the eighth after Chicago had taken Ehat anrsared to hs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
MONEY.

New York, May es.-Mon.v and ex- change; Mercantile paper ? 2 1-3. Ex- change irregular. Sterling so day bills s.fs eoninprctal 60 day bfiis e0 ,hsnks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
Totals $ ae4 10

Score by innings Pittsburgh .........0 0 Q q : n. Cincinnati .....,.....0 2 Q l E5 Two base hits. Kopf, Carey. Whitted
 (xl Batted for Galiia in lth
 xxl Battcd for Betts in sth txxx) Ran for Luderus in Sh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
THERMos TAKES GAME FROM
 STATE HOSPITAL TEAM

The American Thermos baseball team trimmed the Norwich State Hospital to the tune of to 6 Saturday afternoon. The features of the game were the pitch ing of Purvis and Ted Russelrs catching for the Thermos and Bill Austin's lonx drives to center and left field fer the Riverview club.
 The ThermOs still have . few spen dates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
TIGERS 6. BROWNS 2
St. Louis
Detroit

St. Louis, May 3O-Detroit made a .lean sweep of the series with St. Louis winning today to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
REDS ,. PIRATES 3

Cincinnati, O., May 3O-Cincinnati | made a clean sweep of the Pittsburgh 1 series by taink the final game today, | to 3. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
CUBS 6. CARDINALS 2

Chicago, May S0-Chicago continued it's winning streak today by defeating St Louis, to ? making a clean sweep of t,a series Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-31
GIANTS 10, PHILLIEs e

New York, May 3O-New York made it two out of three from Philadelphia here today, winning the last game of the series by a score of 10 to 6. Score: