davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
BILLIARD SHARKS
PLAY IN CHICAGO
MiuPOME DEFEATS DAILY. 80 TO %
IN CO INNINGS At
CHICAGO.

ny Associated Pres.
CHICAGO. Nov 29.-Piorrc Mau
pomc 81 Milwaukee. kept himself IN the
running In the proliminarios Tor the
rational three cushion billiard champ
Ionship by defeating John naly 81 New
York. to-day. 80 tu e. In ca innings
Mnupomo has three more games, one
each with Kieckhofcr DcOe and Lay
ton. the three leaders Tho three high
men viii meet Robert Cnnnofax In the
finals.
Mnupome's high run today was .
while DoOro made 4.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
Congressman For
Recognition Of
Soviet Russia

CHICAGO. Nov. ga resolution
demanding immediate peace with Illus.
aia and recognition ~ the soviet ~.
gimc probably will b. introduced IN
congnom next month by Meyer Lon.
don. Socialist Congressman from New
York, national headquarters of the 40
cinliu party here announced today
MIR. London VIII confer with the ma.
tionnl executive committee here Doe,
4, and to plan hls congregational
program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30

NlCKSBlRG. Miss. Nov. 20 seven
school children. while enroutc Ia school
today IN q motor bus. were overcome
hy gns fumes from the exhaust pipe
of the ear An but three had sufficient
iy recovered To return To- their homes
innlghl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-30
wEITFRwEIGIIT CHAMP
BESTS JACK ABEL.
pY A.soeln,e,l pr,aa.

% N'HNTIHI'N ~
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 29.--Iack Bril-.
ton. woitorwcight champion ~ the world
wns awarded the referees decision at
the end ~ a ten round bout here tonight
with Jack Abel. Atlanta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Great UndeOeloped
Mineral Resources OF
Abaches And Nauaoios

Winslorv, Arfz-. Feb. 1.-THE open-
ing OF the Nava5o-Apache and Hopi
lands for prospecting and mining by
special act OF congress has thrown
open a country aggregatinE $4,000
square miles. and prospectors have
begun to rush to the reservation.
Held from the whites by the gov
eminent, this Is q virgin field There
are coal outcroppings covering an
area as large as twice the size Of the
state OF Maine. Gold has been found
in the placer gravels OF the san
Juan and also IN lodges in many
places in the Apache reservation
has also been found in dike-rocks Of
the Carlos mountains.
Copper, chrysocolla, malachfte
azurite. and stained sandstone patch
es are exposed north and west of
Marsh Pass, also in the Kabito plat
eau and Segi mesa White mesa also
carries copper. where considerable
initial work in inning has already
been done The Apache reservation
is also known TO contain many valu-
able copper deposits that prospectors
have been watching for twenty years
with a view Of locating.
There are large deposits OF red
hematite on the Apache reservation.
The iron and coal industry has made
Pittsburg. Pennsylvania BirminE-
ham, Alabama; Pueblo, Colorado, and
many other cities. This hematfte
IRON deposit Il NANNY south OF the
Pinedale coal fields, on Limestone
Carezo and Canyon creeks. These
large lodges are traceable for Is
miles ana in places are 100 feet in
width, all OF a 65 percent grade Of
ore carrying some gold and silver
value
There are also deposits OF ashes
tos and the stories Of prospectors
and Indians are that there are many
hidden gold and silver mines. which
Is attracting much attention
The precious stones, peridot. Jas
per and garnet, are also found in
large quantities. sometimes out
cropping along whole ridges, the
ridges being named for the predomi-
nant stone, as Garnet ridge. for in
stance
The Apache reservation and the
Citgraye national forest have the
greatest uncut forest known TO exist.
The Apache railroad. now completed
70 the timber belt. viii be OF great
value TO that part Of the country.
Three coal fields, each extensive,
are exposed-the Pinedale and Mog-
COLON mesa Durango Gallup and the
Black Mesa field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Girl StOwaway, Found
Under Coal Bunker, Here

New York, Feb. 1.-THE American
steamer 1Iuseogee, which has reached
this port from Messina. brought an
adventurous IS year old italian girl as
a stoWaWay who wanted 10 get to
this country so bad she took this
means Of fulfilling her ambition.
She had rather a difficult time Of Il
for ten days under one Of the coal
bunkers Of the ship. after which she
gees officers Tie captain thereupon
locked her up in a cabin and turned
her over TO the immigration authori-
ties when the Muscogee locked The
girl has kept her name a secret. She
VIII probably be sent back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
american Auto Trucks
Ousting Bull in Bombay

Washington, D. c, Feb. 14.-They're
going TO "can the bull" in Bombay
Not only that. but American auto
trucks are to be used as a means Of
doing this.
The Bombay Improvement trust, at
the request OF its chief engineer, has
decided to purchase a large number
Of one ton trucks. stating that nearly
all his works were being held up on
account Of the great difficulty in OBJ
tanning bullock carts and, when Il
was possible to obtain them. the
price charged was so exorbitant that
the cost of conveyance was double
the price Of the material carried,
He said the trucks would replace
the bullock carts and would be at
least so percent cheaper
So II you happen to be in Bombay
and hear a turbaned individual NUT
tering to himself ''mooley- pOoley,"
you viii know that this is eOh, helll"
in his native tongue. due TO the fact
that he is out Of a Job as chief nurse
TO a number Of Hindoo bulls that have
no carts to pull
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Choosing Hens That Make
Best Mothers For HotcheS
Chicks Hard to Raise in Cold Wet, or Hot Weather;
Brooding PTopensities Differ in Different Breeds;
Care During Period Of Incubation.

tcntion 70 regions around the vent
and under the wings The powder
should also be sprlnkled IN the nest
The nest should be in some quiet.
out-of-the-way place. where the sit
ting hen VIII not be disturbed. and
T IL may consist Of hay. chaff or straw
Pack firmly and shape out OF II a
circular nest which viii be deeper in
the center than at the sides. Move
the hen from the regular laying nest
at night and handle her carefully in
doing so. Put a china egg OF two in
the nest where she is 10 sit, and
that she can not set off Toward the
evening of the second day quietly
80 in where she is sitting. leave
some feed and water, remove the
board from the front or top Of the
nest, and let the hen come off when
she is ready. Should she return TO
the nest after feeding. remove the
china egg or eggs and put under
those that are to be incubated.
II the nests are slightly darkened
the hens are less likely TO become
restless At Matching time they should
be confined and not be disturbed I'M
til the hatch IS completed, unless
they become restless, when il may be
best to remove the chicks that are
Matched first In cool weather it is
best not 10 put more than 10 eggs
under a hen, while later in the spring
one can put T. 10 Is, according to
the size Of the hen
Care Of the sitting Hen
II several hens are sitting in the
same room, see that they are kept
on the nests allowing them to come
off only once a day TO receive feed
and water. the feed 10 consist Of
corn. wheat. or both. If there are
any that do not desire TO come off.
they should be taken off. Hens usu-
ally return to their nests before there
is any danger OF the eggs chilling,
but II they do not 90 back in half
an hour in ordinary weather, they
should be put on the nest The eggs
and nests should be examined and
cleaned. Remove all broken eggs and
wash those that are sOiled In the
latter case the soiled nesting mate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

GIVEN proper care and attention
u Madam Hen is stin the most con
vcnient Incubator for the busy far
1s1er who raises a limited number OF
chickens. Mechanical inccbators re-
uuire regular and frequent care OF the
eggs in them VIII become too cold or
too hot The hen requires care and
attention, but IL is not necessary that
she have It quite so regularly.
System and care in the management
Of sitting hens viii result in salts
factory hroods OF chickens at com
narleirelV small expense. However.
oven with the best OF care, some
hens prove to be tickle mothers and
cause trouble and loss in Matching
by breaking their eggs, leaving their
vixen first Matched Most hens OF the
general purpose breeds, such as the
Plymouth Rocks. Wyandottes. Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons make
very good mothers. The heavier class
OF meat breeds. including the Brah-
mas and Cochlns, make good sitters,
but are inclined TO be clumsy on the
nest The Leghorns and nther Medi-
terranean breeds are lon-sitters and
rarely make good mothers
How TO Set n Hen.
AZ the time approaches for the
hen to become br1ody or sit. if care
y taken 70 look into the nest It viii
be seen that there are few soft
pcwny feathers being left there By
the hen; also. the hen STAYS longer
on the nest when laying al this time.
and on being approached viii quite
likely remain on the nest. making a
clucking noise, ruffling her feathers
and pecking at the intruder. When
Il IS noted that a hen sits on the
nest rom two 20 three nights in sue
cssstons and that most Of the feathers
are gone from her breast. which feels
not 70 the hand, she is ready to be
transferred 20 the nest which has
been prepared for her beforehand.
Dust the hen thoroughly with in
sect powder, and in applying the
powder hold the hen by fhe feet. the
mead down, working the powder well
INTO ne lealhers. giving Epecial a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Judge Sends Out S. O. S.
Call in Dress Dispute

Chicago, Ill. Feb 14.-An the lead
ing dressmakers in town may be
called TO help judge John p Caverly
give a decision in the case OF Miss
Anna r Peterson against Miss Fran
els Fellger. Miss Peterson, a dress
maker, charges Miss Feilger owes her
S1S.56 for a dress Miss Fellger says
the price is exorbitant, and the two
wrangled il out before the bench for
IS minutes
The judges mind finally became
such a maelstrom OF permanent pasl-
ings. temporary hastings blousy tai
fetas. bell sleeves and beaded trim
minEs that he threw up both hands
IN despair.
'Helpr" he called Mr.. Clerk. issue
summonses for Lucille and every
other big dressmaker IN town 70
serve as expert witnesses in this
case I gotta get help, that's all!'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
High Cost FoLLows
Victims Beuond Grare

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. E-Physicians
hereabout not long ago raised their
fees Then the nurses demanded an
increase. The druggists lifted the
cost Of medicines. The undertaken re-
vised his schedule upward. Now the
tombstone man declares he must have
20 percent more for perpetuating a
mans memory.
IT'S a hard game this tombstone
making" said one manufacture here
today Everything has gone up but
our charges We're not profiteers like
some others, though We only ask
for a persons money when they have
no further use for H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
BACKYARD PULLETS
MAKE GOOD EGG RECORD

Chickens which lay so prohncally
that they pay in a short time Tor
their original cost and their feed are
the kind Of which all suburbanites
dream S. 3. Horton. OF Washington,
D. c., has them in his back yard
On May 1. 1919, Er. Horton bought
Is two day old white leghorn chicks
The baby chicks were brooded with
Jars filled with hot water until they
were old enough to be put in an out
side coop. Later a six by eight foot
house was built for l. EN- with an
outside yard only four feet square
Seven OF these were pulets which
began laying on October p. when
they were less than six months old
Their laying REGARD for November
was rs eggs, and FOR December l38
eggs, a total Of 252 eggs for the two
months or an average OF 80 eggs &
pullet for the two month period In
ali probability they would have made
a record OF $50 eggs in December but
for the cold wave during the latter
part Of the month.
Crediting the birds with eggs at
the market price OF 30 cents a dozen
(they were 81 part Of the time) for
the period, they had paid for their
original cost ard all feed by Deem
Der 10 In figuring the total cost OF
the project the cost OF the seven
other chicks raised, which were cock
erels. was figured. and allowance was
made for their market value when
slaug nLereu FROM now on the up
keep Of this flock viii be small COM
pared with the revenue
The pullets we're led scratch feed
morning aud night. with a dry mash
made Of equal parts OF middlings,
bran, corn meal and meat scrap be-
fore them all the time. This ration
is one used and advocated by the
United States department OF agricul-
ture. Nearly every day they were
given a little green stuff. such as
cabbage or sprouted oats, as Wen as
table scraps and grit and oyster she'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
american Cartoons
Best, Briton Admits

Chicago. III, Feb. "A Captain
Bruce Bairnsfather, English car
toonist and author OF The Better
ole" said here that American car
toons are richer IN ideas than those
printed in England.
The ideas behind American car
toons are. as rule, far in advance
Of those incorporated in the English
cartoons" he said "The EHglishman
pays more attention TO making his
picture pretty OF attractive. but thu
idea behind IL suffers"
Captain Bairnsfather admired also
the comic strips in American pa
pers. I'VE have nothing like that in
England" he said. The English
public prefers one comic picture"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
FiUe-Legged Cou0 Also
Has Prohibition Humb

Rochester. y T., Feb. "A. - The
Rochester Abattoir company has a
tive-legged. camel-humped COW on
Its hands The animal. which Is full
grown. was shipped with other cattle
from Michigan.
With prohibition the camel hump
has not made a hit with the slaughter
house gang, but they say they viii
-let Il live awhile"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Hunt Jack Rabbits from
TOP Deck of Auto Bus

Concordia. kan, Feb 1.-THE Solo
mon valley is no longer safety zone
for jack rabbits The Concordia-
Salina bus line included rifles in its
regular equipment recently and. as a
result. the Jacks" have been suffer
ing
and -sniping' rabbits from its ~hur-
ricane deck" is said 10 be great sport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Wear Size 3 ShOesp
Theg' re Yours # You Can

Boston. Mass Jan 14--Thers Is
shoe ready fer the nan who can
wear IL
II IS size 81.
This giant sized oxford was made
for the II. n. Arnold shoe company.
u is OF tanned calf
According to shoe men william
Howard Taft, former president, has a
pair Of the largest feet in the United
States. but even he. they Eaid. wouid
not be comfortable IN this tremendous
shoe George Pickering, snoe dealer
Of Ithaca- n r where Cornell univar-
sity IS located and who Is attending
the convention. said that several o.
his college student customers wear
size IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR

BACKYARD POULTRY KEEPERS
Keep the hens confined to your own
land
Don't keep a male bird Hens lay
Just as well without a male
Don't overstock your land
Purchase well matured pullets
rather than hens
Don't expect great success IN hatch
ing and raising chicks unless you
have had some experience and have a
grass plot separate from the yard
for the hens
Build a cheap house or shelter
Make the house dry and free from
drafts, but allow for ventilation
Fowls stand cold better than damp
ness
Keep house and yard clean.
Provide roosts and dropping boards.
Provide a nest for each four or
five hens.
Grow some green crop in the yard.
Spade up the yard frequently.
Feed table scraps and kitchen
waste.
Feed grain once q day.
Feed a dry mash.
Keep hens free from lice and the
house free from mites
XIII and eat the hens in the sum
mer and fall as they begin 10 mott
and cease 10 lay.
Preserve the surplus eggs produced
during the spring and sumner for
use during the fail and winter when
eggs are scarce and high in price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Ministers Opposed
to Sunday Funerals

Marysviile, Calf, Feb. 19-Sunday
funerals are barred here BY the Yuba-
suffer Ministerial association.
The ministers went on record as Op-
posed 70 funerals on the Sabbath. as
they interfered with ether religious
activities.
Cooperation OF the public is asked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
GRIP, COLDS,
Pneumonia, Fevers. Hard Coughs,
Tonsilifis-

TonEilitlr-
Read this plain statement
First This whole brood OF wicked
enemies OF health may be kept az
bay. the medical authorities say. by
keeping up high quality OF the blood.
and observing the ordinary laws re-
lating 20 sanitation and health.
That is why Hoods Sarsaparilla IS
recommended as a preventive Of
"flu" and other diseases-it Is the
standard blood-purifier and vitalizer-
Second. for a definite case OF any
OF the prevailing complaints. Il IS
wise Immediately TO call a physician.
Third. for that weakness and
prostration following the FLU" Erip
and other diseases, HoOds's Sarsapa-
rilla by renewing the red blood
corpuscles wonderfully restores
health. builds up the whole system
creates an appetite and makes food
taste good" Il a cathartic Is need
ed Hoods Pills are recommended--
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

rial should be removed and clean
straw added Nests containing
broken eggs that the hen is allowed
10 sit on soon become infested with
mites and lice. which cause the hens
10 become uneasy and leave the nest
often causing the loss Of valuable
sirtinEs Of eggs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Life Sentence for Killing
Daughter's Nemborn Babe

Hobart, Okla. Feb. 14=Charles
Swofford, a farmer living at Lone
Wolf. near this place. was sentenced
here to a life term in the Oklahoma
state penitentiary recently when he
entered a plea Of guilty TO numbering
the new born baby OF his own daugh-
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

@TAT6N PlKERS
y PEAK WHOSE
Lofty SUMMIT
PIECES THE VERY
HEART O. THE
BlLLoW1 CLOUDS
WHICH HOVER DER
is MAJESTIC DOME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
By WheeLan

r-aa-- o. Nia=et Muvfrs
. O . . q q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

ROVELY LAKE LOTTO IS
VESTED quay MOST
WOODED HILLS or SUPPASS-
M6 LONELINESS. as PROF
SoSHUA DUMBELL HAS
SniD 8 LOVELY LAKE LOTTO
IS INDEED A LOVELY LAKE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

J = q p = p p u u q a q p p = =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
The TrouhIesoms Teeth.

The permanent teeth, 81 In number,
appear between the ages Of six years
to twenty-five years, more or less. The
last to bee cut are the wisdom teeth,
in about AZ per cent Of adults, one Or
a'l four may never develop. An nj
cerated tooth Is an abscess at the root
of the tooth. II ls caused by neglect
OF decayed tooth when the cavity
extends too near the nerve In the CEN
ter Of the tooth. the nerve becomes IN
famed and toothache~.1 the result.
Thus the nerve and the decayed mate
rial I'm the pulp cavity causes an alb
scess at the tip OF the root In the jaw
bone This may produce a gumboil or
break through on the face. causing a
scar, II may produce serious results.
as damage OF Jaw bone, blood poison
Ing. aneinIa. kidney trouble, heart
trouble. rheumatism or other troubles
depending upon the part OF the body
affected BY the poison absorbed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
ONE MILLION
UNMARRIED

Or Murray Leslie eminent London
physician says one million British
women are doomed 70 remain an
married III they stay In England This
~ one Of the grave results of the war
a million unmarried women in one
country IL too many decrease of
marriages means one of two things
fewer children or ths legalizlng Il
illigetlnacy Neither OF these resulla
Ia desirable One means the dccadeuca
q nation The other means encour.
agement OF immortality Great Britain
lest approximately q million ~ IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
eaadad,a Change Of Dress.

The war has wrought wonderful
change IN the people of Bagdad. not
the lenst Of which is their change of
dress, according 20 the Times OF India.
which says: "In Bagdad today the
Young bloods are showing desire 10
adopt European dress. We cannot im-
agine why anyone should want 20 dis
card the picturesque Arab headdress
In exchange for a bIllycock hat, but
there is no accounting for taste. Re-
lief al getting rid Of Turkish mlsrue
irad presumably to be celebrated In
some way or other. and the acquisition
of IA new suit OF clothes. even II they
are ready-made reach.medowns, ~ un-
doubtedly an event which would ap-
peal 10 the nut Of Bagdad who. like
nuts all over the world. wants to be
unlike his eldsrs.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-05
HISTORIC THAMES NOT
IMPOSING TO AMERICANS
Captain Seth Bullocks Hunior.
Gus Anecdote Matched BY
Comment Made BY New
England Teacher.

| When Capt Seth Bullock. pioneer
ronshr'dee aud Ions time sheriff ~
South Dakota. was Invited by his
iriehd. Theoiofv Roosevelt. 10 ioln
him IN London. ose VI the reasons fur
tie invitation was that after his siren
nous African and Egyptian expert
tnces and Ia the midst VI HIS scarcely
less strenuous social and political ones
Ia England "vhe colonel said Ne want.
ed some fellow over there that could
help him laugh" so Captain Bullock
related, "ani | was elected.
Upon my arrival. seeing that the
colonel was being overwarked by his
many official engagements Df sinte. he
continued Ia = conversation witch Mir
Travers H. carman recently reported
10 the Outlook. II decided that he
needed relaxation with sotne plain
chap he didn't have 20 bother about.
50 walked him over the Thames rls.
er bridge The riVer was az extremely
low tide and knowing that the Thames
Was 10 an Engllshman what the Mis
slssippi or the Hudson Is 70 an Amer.
lean. waited until particularly
haaghp looking kngllshman with a
carefully adjusted monocle approach.
Ell, and without an inkllng "a the
coloael of what I Intended asked II
he could tell ne the name of the
creek. The plying paIned aud bored
way IN which the kuslishman replied,
That. my good fellow, Is our river
Thapies' served It's purpose, and KEEP,
the colonel ahucksng at Intervals for
the remainder Of the day"
A New England teacher travelling a
few years ago with a party Of tour
lists had the pleasure OF bearing a com
ment on the not.alwaysimprexsls
Thames, uttered in all sincerity by
an American OF primitive type from
the land OF far-stretchIng prairies aud
the vast Mississippi. He had lnhef.
tied fortune. and to please his young
bride had consented TO honeymoon |
trip abroad. Europe, he admitted. had |
IN some respects exceeded his expec. |
talions. but ia others II was distinctly |
unsatisfactory, This river Thames,
now
Lizzie" he demanded, turning ta /
his wife, you sure this is the |
Thamesf'
llzgIe was sure.
"rhe Magma charta ThamesY he
pursued inslstently.
LIsxie's guide booe was In her hand !
and she was sure of that, too
Well" mused her husband IN n
medltaiIye drawl, III us Americans
had sigusd the declaration OF inde. |
pendence IN Dan Sklnners medder, |
say or some such handy stretch OF
land along Skunk creek. mebbc, Ter
the sake OF histoA. we'd have named
the creek oytr and turned II into
river. Mcbbe 'twould have been the
river Skames. or something guess
II must have happened that way with
the Britishers. II II want fer his.
tory, Lizzie. I'd bet my boots this creek
would be a creek r.