davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

One bottle Forbes Lemon
Extract
One two-pound can Justice
Corn
One hslf.pound Assorted
Nuts
Two packages Ivory Soap
Flakes
One pound GRADUATED Sugar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

Four pounds Irish Potatoes
One package Aunt Jemims
Pancake Flour.
One box Animal Crackers
One bottle Thoro Cleaner
Two bars Crystal White
Laundry Soap
Two cakes Creme Oil Soap
One pound Jonathan Apples
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
PLAN STUDY Of
DEATH RATE Of
CITY AND COUNTRY
Survey by Experts on Effect Of Crowd.
Ing on Mortality
by Associated Press.

~ NAhofthNu iFtHAt
DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 2s.-Pians
are developing rapidly Tor national
health conference Ia be held In DE-.
trolt Nov. 30 and Dec. I. at which rep.
resentntiycs ~ health departments
from all 81 the larger cities In th1
country will dis'uas the housing stu
alton and its effect upon the health
Of the people.
Officialh ~ the local board IL health
are conducting n health survey 10 DE-.
terminc the difference In death ratio
between ccnters Of the city that are
crowded and those where the number
of persons In n given territory IN no;
az great. similar surveys are being
conducted In other large cities of th@
country and reports will be submitted
at the meeting here.
The Dctroi, survey In repetition
81 one conducted In 1919. Several
cross sections ~ the city were chosea
for the survey and representative
blocks In these sections inspected. Tho
death rate per capita IN bciag figured
upon the following factors;
The number of families In each
apartment.
The number II persons In each room.
The number ~ persons using each
iavatory.
The number n persons ON each acre
The number 81 roomcrs.
In previous surveys much high r.
death rate was found In crowded cen.
terH than In less populated districts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
NEWS OF THE D0INGS ON State
VARSITY CAMPUS SERVED FRESH

speBt many years Of intensive study.
Tn, book was originally prepared for
her advanced Glasses In taxonomy.
AZ the recent meeting of the Texas
Federation Of women's Clubs In Sun
Antonio. Miss Ethel Mcknight. Of
Minden. holder Of the Federated Clubs
scholarship nj the University Of Texas.
WINS presented and made short al.
dress.
Miss Mcknight will receive her A. u.
degree at the University this year.
Preliminary contests held by the
University Chess Club have resulted In
the selection Of the following five men
10 represent the University In the
Thanksgiving match with A. 4 NJ:
Ralph Harvey. Atlanta: Frank Nc.
Gehec, Weatherford: Nathan Pexil. III
Paso: Louie r.. Davis. San Antonio:
Mason NJ. Sutherland. Corpus Christi.
Profs. Who Served.
In accordance with n request frofn
New York. publishers the War Records
Collection committee nj the University
of Texas In now making list ~ thos,
members Of the University faculty who
rendered service to the Government
during the recent war. II In the pur.
pose ~ the publishers 10 compile n
history Of the war through those identl.
fled with IL.
Among the groups of clidcs recently
announced for distribution by the De.
partmcnt Of Visual instruction 81 the
University Of Texas In n group of sixty
views taken In Russia by W. A. Smitl..
former student In the University. who
In now Y. NJ. G. A. student life secre.
tary here. The slides were made from
the negatives by ID. a. McCaskill AMI
colorcd by Miss Esther Ewing. both OF
the Department 81 Extension. Scenes
comprise both city and country Views,
together with views Of the Russian sol
dicrs and leading military men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
British Prevent
Mrs. BryceFrom
Delivering Talk
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press
DUBLIN, Nov. 27-Mrs Amman
Bryce. wife 81 the former member 81
parliament Tor Inverness and sistcrin.
law Of Lord Bryce. former British am.
bassador "a the United States. recently
was prevented by British authorities
from landing In Wales 20 deliver an adj.
dress. she was sent back 10 ireland
and poon released.
She had been staying IN 0lengarift.
County Cork with her husband and re.
ccived an invitation to address meetings
~ Tonypandy, south Wales She
crossed to Holyhcad to fulfill this on.
gsgement hut when the boat reached
Holyhcad pier. n military officer order
I'd her down 10 the cabin % be searched.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
Special ic The Nsws.

Special ic The Nexr.
AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 27.--corpora.
tion experts are being developed In tha
University Of Texas by means Of a
novel class In the Department az Bust.
ness Administration. The class has or.
ganlzed Into an imaginary corporation
and each student has supposedly In.
vested 100000 In corporation stocks.
The class II required 10 write 10 the
corporation In which they were sup.
posed 10 have invested for bulletins,
and circulars In order to keep up With
the business. The market In down nj
present. according to the investors, and
the class In much concerned over the
possible loss Of their money.
At the end Of the term each student
In required 10 make full report on the
promotion Of their company. a state.
ment Of the present status II the com.
pany. and graph showing fluctuations
In the market.
Thousandth Of Inch.
One OF the most accurate mechanical
engineering Jobs On record In being
done In the shop department of the
College Of Engineering. University q:
Texas
Each part Of the apparatus has 90
be within onc.thousandth Of an inch In
correctness or the machine In failure.
This machine II being made In the Uni.
versity shops II In stated, because no
other shop In this part of the State has
the tools and necessary apparatus for
the machine
Flora 81 Texas.
ID. G. Thrap, adjutant professor ~
botany at the University 81 Texas, has
recently sent 10 the publishers a man.
uscript Of the late DIR. Mary Sophie
Young, professor Of botany. which will
appear In bulletin form. The publIca.
ton IL the classification ~ flora "
Central Texas on which Dr. Young
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

Nothing was taken except the notes ~
the speech she meant Ia deliver In Tony.
pnndy
She was refused permission 10 land nj
IIolyhcad and was taken back 10 Kings
town In custody. AZ Kingstown she
was put ON military motor lorry and
driven Ia the Bridcwell where she was
detained for few hours. A castle ~
fetal arrived and Informed her that
there WINS no charge against her and
she WIS then released.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
NEW APPARATUS ADDED
To FOUNDRY SIIOP

by Associated Press.

Special 20 TIC Nrws.
AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. s7.-Several
new pieces ~ apparatus have been
added 10 the foundry shop. being cor
s,ructed Tor use In connection with
mechanical engineering courses AT the
University ~ Texas. and these. u II
stated. will make the foundry one o.
the best.eauipped In the state. Equip
ment added includes two new oil fur.
naces one Tor brass and one for lead,
built underground: a core over and a
tumbling barrel Tor the finishing OF
iron castings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

Special TO The News.
DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 21.--Elimlna.
ton Of the so-called "cottonsced boot.
logger" Ia the purpose ~ a movement,
nut ON foot By the Texas Chamber ~
Commerce agricultural department for
the protection IL pure seed breeders 81
the state. Walton pcteet declares that
tho last few yenrs have seen the sale
II thousands ~ carloads ~ ordinary
gln.run seed by spectators 10 farmers
who are In the market for improved
seed
These seed are sold nj fancy" prices.
nys Mr.. pctcct, by spectators claiming
that the seed were pure Mobanc. Lone
Star. Bennett, Trultt. Acala. Rowdcn
and other high class varieties A n re-.
suit farmers were 'stung' at the rate Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

Addition ~ vanadIum In Eiid Ia IN.
crease the strength II steel by about
a. per cent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28

About $500 miles 81 railway are 10
be electrified In Italy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-28
So Much for So Little!

Tomorrow morning bring down your Sundays WANT
Al 10 the office of THE DAILY NEWS and we will make
you little present Just clip Of todays paper and take
your choice OF the following articles and they will he yours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
GLOVE CANE IS
GIVEN A BOOST
Posts Over Entire State
Aid in Passage Of Meas
ure at Austin.

American Legion posts over the en-
tire state are cooperating IN an effort
70 insure the passage OF the boxing
bill now pending in the state legisla-
ture. The bill was drafted at a recent
meeting Of American legion athletic
chairmen at Fort Worth, where the
grounds was gone over thoroughly
and ways discussed for the presenta-
ton OF the bill to the state law
makers.
The bill asks that boxing bouts for
q limited number OF rounds be le-
Falized and also specifies the weight
OF gloves to be used by the principals
in a boxing contest It adheres close
" TO the method followed in Ohio,
New Jersey and New York-Where the
Walker bin was recently passed-and
is considered a great boost Tor ath-
letfcsf Billy Smith. a veteran boxer
who has long urged the passage OF
such a bill by the state may address
the legislature at Austin n the bene-
fit OF the bill IN the near future
lIr. LOTUS received a telegram
Monday from John W Young, chair
man OF the boxing committee for the
state legion committee, asking the FL
Paso attorney to be in Austin as soon
as possible 10 help fight FOR the bill
our boxing bill eliminates pugil-
ISM" Mr.. Lotus said Monday when
he received the telegram 1t Is
wanted because the young men need
athletics Just as much as they did
during the war when there was no
opposition TO boxing We don't want
TO develop prize fighters but give
every man an opportunity 10 train
himself in the art Of self defence and
to develop himself physically. There
is no more harm in a boxing match
which IS not a prize fight than there
IS in a game OF baseball, in my opin-
ion"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
No Hit Games Scarce Articles
Few Made In Major Leagues

NEW YORK. June 2.-No-hit games
IN in the major leagues are not as
common as old shoes.
The hitless pitching performance.
In fact, pops up very seldom in any
class Of baseball company and many
a pitcher comes and goes without re-
alizing the ambition OF every pitcher
who ever drew on a glOVe-to pitch
a no-hit game
With the new pitching rules in
force and freak deliveries under the
ban. 1t is altogether probable that
no-hit games viii be more scarce
than ever
OF the charmed list Of hurlers who
have broken into the nO-hit circle
since away back in 1879. a few have
chucked more than one hitless game.
but this list is exclusive indeed
Since the days OF Richmond.
OF the old Worcester club, who
was the first pitcher TO turn in
three no-hit games, pitching has
changed greatly. The pitching
distance hns been heightened and
MI restrictions regarding the
delivery Of the ball with the ex-
eeption Of the recent ban on
freaks have been removed But
the fact that so few pitchers
have been able TO turn in more
than one no-hit game over n long
period Of years is convincing
proof that "A nO-hit game is the
most difficult feat in baseball.
The list OF pitchers who have
hurled more than one no-hit game
follows.
Three NO-Hit Games.
1879. l. Richmond, Worcester n.
L. VS.. Chicago, June 2
1873. L. Richmond. Worcester
n. /. VS.. Springfield. July %.
1851. L. Richmond Worcester n.
l. VS.. Cleveland, June T.
1sS0-Corcoran, Chicago n L vs..
Boston. August 19.
1s82-Corcoran, Chicago n. L. vs..
Worcester, September 20.
1ss4-Corcoran, Chicago " L VS..
Providence. June p.
1S97-D. r. Young. Cleveland n. L.
vs.. Cincinnati, September Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
Babe Ruth Worth His Price
Yank Owners Glad Of Big Deal
NEW YORK. June lis Babe Rutl

NEW YORK. June 2.-Is Babe Ruth
IN worth the fabulous sum the
Yankees paid for him2
Colonies Rupert and Houston, gen
ial owners OF the New York Ameri-
cans. claim that he is. And they
ought 10 know.
According TO the best available in
lorna tion-the latest coming from
none other than Harry Frazee, who
made the sale-the Yankee colonies
parted with s137,500 for the big
slugger-
one hundred and thirty-seven
thousand five hundred
There are a lot Of people who don't
believe there is that much money in
circulation. Yet the dope" on the
sale Of Ruth comes straight from the
brine barrel. and the owners OF the
Yanlrs must 60 still deeper for Ruth
before the season ends. for to the
purchase price must be added his
salary Of $4,000 and perhaps a bonus
on top Of that II he succeeds in
breaking the home run record.
So Ruth stands the owners of
the Yankees 100000 cold smaekerH
this year. and they are optimistic
enough over their investment to
believe that he will pay for him
self Mt the turnstiles-at least
pay the difference between his
purchase price and the top figure
valuation OF other leading stars
of today, which, according TO past
deals is between $4,000 and
10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
gionSupports Boxing Bill Lincoln May Box Here
District Boxing Champs Leave
Uphold Titles At San Antonio

elimination contests were conducted
FOR this class. This Is also true Of
Gray. the bantam representative In
the flyweight class Battling IWyman
net Kid Marti, Of the motor group.
In a four-round draw Monday night
at the SIND artillery service club.
Marti decided TO waive the honor OF
defending the departmental title to
Twyman. however as ne Iounu II
difficult 10 make weight Tor the
elimination contests.
First Since 1919.
The group Is the first 10 be sent
from the FL Paso district since Janu-
airy. 1913, when nearly all Of the
southern departmental titles were
won by rnittmen from Fort Bliss. The
bantam and feather titles were an
nexed by Tommy Felso. Seventh cav
airy the lightweight by Tommy Car
ter- Seventh field signal battalion;
the weller by Tommy Murphy, Firth
cavalry. and the middleweight and
heavyweight titles BY Johnny suden-
berg.
won in both the feather and well
ter classes by Fort Bliss boxers
ua Kid Williams Of the Seventh
cavalry, was next TO Feiso IN the
fenfher class, while Matty O'Brlen,
Fifth cavalry. took second place
in the Welter contests
II Is not known whether tommy
Murphy, holder OF the southern de-
partment welter title. now stationed
at Maria. Texas. win participate In
the tournament or not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

Figuring that $4,000 is a reason
able price for the very best little
baseball stars. wen deduct that
amount from Ruth's purchase price,
which leaves S77,500. We will not
even figure his salary in this in
stance, for il must be remembered that
other stars draw fancy salaries, too
Brings The Fans
In order TO live up 10 the expec-
tations OF the Eankee colonies, then.
Ruth must draw at least S77,500 TO
the turnstiles this season on the
strength Of his popularity alone
Figuring the average admission per
capita at seventy-five cents. the big
slugger VIII have to do some lusty
hammering Of the horsehide If he
does what is expected, for, at six
bits" a throw, he must attract 103,5O0
fans to the Yankee ball games around
the circuit in order to make up that
seventy-seven odd thousand beans.
Looks like an almost impossible
thing for any single ball player to
be able to do doesn't it, But waiti
Early in the season the Big
Babe did not hit well. He did not
get started right until the White
SOx first invaded New York. n
month after the season opened. In
the early days Of the season the
weather was none too element.
but even then, before Ruth started
to hammer the ball, many OF the
fans Travelled TO the Polo Grounds
just to see Ruth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
81 PaSo Clubs To
Play Outsiders

Cutting down the Army and City
league 10 four teams was left in
weekly meeting Of the executive com
mfttee of the league as 1t was an
nounced that some Of the teams
would strengthen for coming games
and tighten the race for the pennant
Many fans who hoped TO see the
league cut to four teams and con-
seuuently result in more evenly
matched teams were disappointed at
the temporary decision OF the COM
mittee. One OF the plans proposed at
the meeting was to arrange for
games with outside teams at Rio
Grande park Of the order o. the In
ternational-24th infantry battle. Man
ager C0rdero. Of the International.
team has asked for a return game
with the infantrymen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

190l-D T. Young, Boston 4. L. vs..
Athletics. May 8.
190S-D. T. Young, Boston A. L. vs..
New York, June 30.
Two NO-Hit Games.
1S80-Galvin. Buffalo n. L. VS.
Worcester. August 20.
1SS4-Galvin, Buffalo n. L vs. De-
troit. August 4.
1ss4-AtlIisson. Athletics A A VS..
Pitts. May "a
1SS6-Atlisson. Athletics A A vs..
Metropolitans, May l.
1SS6-Terry, Brooklyn A A. vs.. St
Louis. July "a.
1sss-Terry. Brooklyn A A. VS..
Louisville. May q.
1S91-Breitenstein. St Louis A. A.
vs.. Louisville, October T.
1S99-Breitenstein. Cincinnati n l.
VS. Pittsburgh. April p.
1901-Mathewson, New York n. L
vs.. St Louis. July is.
1905-MatheWson. New York n. L
vs. Chicago, June Is
19Os-JOss. Cleveland. A L VS.. Chi
cago. October 2.
1g1O-Joss, Cleveland A. l. VS.. Chi
cago. April 20.
1910-Hughes. New York A. l. vs.
Cleveland, August 80.
1915-Hughes. Boston n. /. vs.
Pittsburgh. June l6-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
JOhnnyWiIsonPopularC Champ
COnqueror Of O'Dowd Is Fast


and the big purses OF the prize ring
were entirely out Of his reach until
he gained his surprise verdict over
the valiant O'DOwd- Now the honor
and wealth that accrue TO the holder
Of a title are before him The harvest
Of dollars is ready for the reaping-
The real name Of the new cham
pion f. John Francis Pnniea. but
fiStiann viii always know him ns
Johnny Wilson, which is his a4nom
de box He was born on March
p, 1898, in New York. His pa
rents are Italians He did not be-
gin boxing until he was eighteen
years old.
Johnny fights with his right hand
extended. and his chief battling as
set is his left handed wallop. That
left hand Of Johnny's carries a hefty
charge Of INT and does damage
when it lands. He can hit vel with
his right hand also and IS fairly fast
and shlrty on his feet
7 never have any fear in the ring"
Johnny says. Every opponent looks
alike to me- The crowds never bother
me, either In fact. never can tell
whether there is a big house or a
small house. The fights the thing
and the only thing I'm concerned
about when I'm in the ring"
Johunys ambition is TO make
money enough TO keep his own home
comfortable and provide his parents
with comforts IN their declining
years He is married to a Boston
girl and now makes his home here,
occupying q modest dwelling in the
shadow OF the Bunker Hill monu-
ment Outside Of his home, the
Knights Of Columbus. OF which he
is a member, and his boxing he
has no interests Johnny is home
loving young man. clean cut. level
eyed and a courageous fighter. He
is facing big things in a pugilistic
way and has a sane attitude toward
his opportunities and his profession.
He should be a popular champion.
Good luck to hint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

CEVEN sturdy boxers. each the rep
, representative head OF his par
ticular division. left Wednesday
for Fort sam Houston at san Antonio,
Texas. 10 represent the FL Paso mill
tary district in the departmental
boxing tournament TO be held there
within the next few days.
Two OF the scrappers are from the
FL Paso district proper and the re-
naming five are from the New Mexico
sub-district at Camp FurlOng, Colum-
bus. n. n, just Is miles west OF this
city on a direct line The personnel
Of the party follows:
Battling Tyymnn, SIND nrtll-
lery. nyweiEht class 100 pounds
Kid Gray, 24fh Infantry, ban
tnmweight class, 1I6 pounds
aShifty'' smith, 24th infantry
featherweight, 10 pounds.
Kid Swanson. 18th Infantry
lightweight, 135 pounds
Cyclone Briggs 24th Infantry
welterWeiEht. 145 pounds.
No representative OF the mid
dIeWeight class named
sergt. Burton. 24th Infantry
light heavyweight class
Truck Hannah Seventh cav
airy, heavyweight, over 10
pounds.
Eddie HanIon, base hospital,
VIII not be able to participate in
the tourney because Of the H.
ness OF his wife.
Swanson. Briggs and Smith are the
recognized heads OF their respective
divisions in the border patrol and no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02
L9z5s9599zz9zz C22253azzzzzzzzzzza
DRUGGISTS!
You Can Guarantee
This Prescription


name and address and any othsE
information that nay be Of inter
est. You VIII be quickly rsinburs-
ed at the same price, $500.
Of course there are chronic
cases Of Rheumatism and Gout
which require the use Of several
bottles, but even in such cases, two
large bottles should bring about 9
change for the better.
Prescription C-2225 i q real
blood purifier. It stands above al
other remedies as Al Alternative q
great power. Il restores normal
functions to those organs or tbs
sues which are not naturally per
forming their fun work i
changes diseased conditions into
conditions Of health
You can recommend Il 70 your
customers and Be sure that they
VII be satisfied, for Il no benefit
IS experienced, you can give their
money back.
Before taking Prescription
C-2223, It Is Necessary that the
liver should be made active and
the bowels regulated. z22S Liver
Pills are different from most e.
tharties because thsy act gently
and do not sieken OF gripe- For
best results IN taking Prescription
C-222s, the use Of these tonic liver
pills IS desirable. They sell for
25c . package.
Your jobbsr can supply you with
Prescription C-222S and the 222S
Liver Pills, OF you can write the
Plough Chemical Co, Memphis,
Tenn, for information about dis
count and terms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-02

So great has been the success OF
.fough's Prescription C-2223 in re-
ieying thousands Of people suffer
ing with Rheumatism, Govt, Seia-
lea, Lumbsgo and some conditions
IF a neuralgia nature, and also
other troubles caused BY poisons in
he blood, known as Eczema,
Sores, Pimples, and so on, that the
manufacturers authorize you 70 re-
fund the price Of two S1.50 bottles
N case satisfactory benefit IS not
experienced BY your customer.
There is no ''red tape" connect
ID with this guarantee. When you
are assured that the claim for re-
fund IS a bona fide one, you give
back the price which your eusto-
ner paid you, and report the case
% Us. A check for $500 is
promptly sent you.
Here are the conditions under
which this guarantees is made:
Your customer, or the patient,
must take eonseeutively two $3.50
bottles. -Four trial size bottles do
not contain the quantity found in
the regular OF large size; therefore
the guarantees cannot apply to pur-
ehasss Of the trial size. Directions
must be followed carefully and
suggestions as to diet and habits
complied with As far as possible.
II, after your customer takes
two $3.50 bottles as above, 10 r.
LEI is experieneed-suffieisnt to
justify q continuance Of the treat
ment-upon presentation Of the
empty bottles, you are to return
the purchase price, $500, and ~
port the refund, giving customers