davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
NEW THEATER|S
PLANNED IN CITY
BUILDING TO SEAT i,0oO Will.
>, BE ERECTED IN TiiIOR
STREET

\ first class theatre building with
seating capacity IT approximately
one thousand persons WI 10 erected
immediately on the warrant lot al l07
Tayl"r street adjoining the Mavcricl,
Rooms according to announcement
made last night by Lee and HAYDEN
iiumphric% and NJ. y. Twaddoll who
viii own aud operate the new show.
HAYDEN llumphrics and Mr. Twaddcl,
are connected with the Gem theatre
recently opened ON Polk street.
WorI on the new theatre huldIns
will begin Monday morning Mr.. Twad.
dell said. all ccespry arrangements
having been prepared The building
viii be constructed If lrick and VII be-
30 by 40 feet with a basement; The
walls viii hc % feet high In order that
balcony with 500 seating capacity
can 10 arranged.
The new proprictuTs hope tu lie able
to open the theatre within 80 days and
work On the buildings viii b. rushed
with That aim In view d was stated.
No name Tor the playhouse HIS been
selected
Tho theatre will show picisircs only.
u was announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

siblc Ia manage the ear aud In tfforin
To get II under control II turned over
suddenly. glass from tho Windshield ard
doors cutting al five e. some extent.
Tho car turned absolutely over Wit.
the wheels up In The ait. II In said
Judge Bishop WIS cut ON the hoaa
and arm while Mrs. Bishop suffered
two cut ON the arm and bad bruises on
the head.
Mrs and Mrs Jackron came Ia Am,
lilo IN passing ear and Grover 4.
liisoIp. brtohcr of Judge Hishop
brought the remainder IL the party 4,
Amarillo Later "a the morning ON
plOyos ~ the Cullum Motor C1inp1p.
went out To the car. set II Alright nrf
brought tho automobile Ia Amarillo
with It's own power.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

start To- finish. It's unusual perform.
nnoe ciised the Stephens Ia Do scicc,
al ~ the official ear Tor Los Angeles
county officials
In the stephens there IL motor
that Is nll tina, could D.. desired In a
~ cylinder unit. with ocrhcad valve
mAi'm md With small hon. and stroke
constructed along the lines u the mast
advanced ideas IN motors delivering
high power with tile use IL less fuel.
THIS is the idea of the prescnt-day
racing motor ana ! believe IL iE the
"nly enc for the future" says Eddie
llclrnc. 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
CHARGE |SF|LED
AGAINST GILBERT
DEFENDANT NAY WAIVE ENANI.
M HEARING, u BELIEF
or OFFICERS

\ complaint changing murder va,
lilrd hN District Attorney I. T. Miller
yesterday morning against T. a. Gu
bert who wuS arrested Friday after
noon ami placed IN jrii. imn~l,at,ly
following the shout,1g IN the lobby ~.
the county court house. which r,HpltpI
M the death ~ 4 Louis Pierce.
No date has yet been SGT Tor an ~
Fnining trial Tor Gilbert Due ip IA,
fact thHt ~" grand iury win meet Nun
d1y, September %. several Officials said
u o. believed Gilbert and his attorney
would waive examining trial aud TT tEa
grand jury make an inyc iigutiun ol
the caHc.
Inquest l. Held
IN inguct Was held yesterday morn
lug ~ luvi.rr ul the Peace a. I. Air
h"'it whose verdict read. Testimony
uuWH That d"trus "a met hlH death ns
the rryJlt ~ four gtn,hot wounds
nnd" with % pistol fred by i. a.. Gu
bert Ht clu.. rafgr. Four shots were
iircl. aud four shots catered the body
of th" deceased. Gaming. instant death"
Two eyewitness g. The TRAGEDY
yer" required o. testify al the inquest.
W. H. Ihlldcrs aud.J. s. Blair were
called a. ,h' stand. ana later signed
itntru'lis uN 10 hIW they SlW the til.
cun~ilnrr9 that brought about the
death tf Pierce
blair TciiiieS
Mr. Elnir testified that hc followed
Deputy sheriff W. T.. Cobb aud tho
prisoner into the court house. and ub.
served i. q. Gilbert ON q bench iu the
corridor. liu said that Gilbert nrsl
three shots ~ Pierce. when h. allnlr,
grabbed him hy the arm, DETECTING tho
fourth shot ro TINT q entered the body
~ tie h!p. instead of around the breast.
40 th" other Tire" had.
Funeral services fur Pierce viii be-
held this morning ~ Ia uciuck go tho
home of his parents Mr. aud Mrs l..
Pierce. sal Houston street Rev. VI. 4.
Gaihrgnl pastor " the Tabernacle
Baptist church. viii BE- In charge Ell the
tti,'..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
OSTEOPATHS


Room g. Fuqul Eldg. Telephonel
flee $50. Drs PenBock. residoncc
~. Clrlif, rsAid..nts 2pl0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19

rg Daily News Want Ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
STEPHENS SALIENT SIN
WINS ~ TEST tOR los
ANGELES COUNTY OFFICIALS

The stephens salient SIX was nat
over tho boards at Beverly Hills re-.
Gently for 20 laps IN competition with
'ih,r cars entered and showed an nv.
'tng" of $3.50 miles an hour IN easy
m'nncr, running IN perfect Ftylr fron
The male pin"li'h matches and prn.
l'otN tn" young IN a pounch under It's
tail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
MOTOR CAR TURNS OVER
WITH FIVE PASSENGERS
ON HIGHWAY TO CANYON

Dodge sedan car oncd hy District
judge Henry s. Bishop turned over
slightly after 2 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing about eight miles from Amarillo
while u party of five was or It's way
tn pliin,iow. innicting slight injuries
a. all dtupants. Those In tho car
were Judge al Mrs Bishop. Judge
Brandcnhurg.
Mira Bishop was driving the auto.
mobile aud some rough roads were uil.
cuuntcrcd. TIL. ruts made u impus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
EH|VA SHRINE PATROL
TO DISCUSS MINSTREL

khl,a shrine plirol will me,t at 80
o'ciNck Tucrlty nlghi lt hcadgunrtcrS.
,O3 Polk stree Ter p,rfccting a per.
mancn organization. :ucgestcd uni.
forms co. tive p1'ul VII hc N display
TOR APPROVAL oi M, patrol.
Anoihre matter that VIII y" brought
up. accur ting To- Captain W. e. Twin.
IN the staging ~ another show or n'in'
strol affair. one VAS STAGED here
ahnut q year ARC and proved tc h. ono
III tha most succcssful home talent ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-19
Ilnllnnllrr IlecnNcrN.

Mike llollandcr. who has been III fui.
IN" past three weeks hns recovered
aud viii take active charg, 81 tho
Mans shop. which is occupying the
building formerly used by Iiubins
rnEgrrY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
ofthe Sun1nzerS401se

approyingly, as II II was much
more TO the point than anything he
had at all expected from such a
source. 1T Is late for a man who
isn't on the regular professional
lay as a poacher, which Jim Heas-
den is not, he being what you
might rather call a casual. But
then. you see, II 20 happens as I've
seed him In the shrubbery about
that hour on other nights, SO as ]
know more or less what his habit
is, so TO call IT,"
,o'S oh ,n you've caught him there be-
"We,l, no, not exactly caught
him, so to Eay-that is, not caught
him setting a wire nor yet lifting
a rabbit out OF wire nor nothing
But I've seed him there. I've been
sure OF him-su-e as II was him
but he's always had the best OF
me, 80 to say, always got away be-
fore / could catch him. And, be-
sides" confessed the keeper. re-
gretfully, "'tisn't as II to find him
was the same to prove as he was
doing anything wrong. You see,
any one might be on the path here,
II only he was going to the house
from the village on an errand or a
message. 'Tisn't all so easy, being
a gamekeeper."
81 daresay not" the sergeant
said sympathetically. tits some
thing the same as being a detec-
tive, isn't IL? But now, to come
down to last night-how was 1t
that you began to think that Heas-
den was III the shrubbery? Did
you see him or hear him."
II said as / had my dog along
with ne, didn't II" the keeper an
swered, "and that being so, and
Inc and the dog to leeward, 'tisn't
likely as the first notice Of Jim
Heasden as I'd have had would be
seeing him, or hearing him either, |,
"You mean that your dog, smell
ing him, would give you notice OF
him first?"
That's what ] mean," Livesay
said, "and that, of course, is how
IL was. The dog had been restless
like, before-Pd never knowed him
so restless-and once / did believe
myself as l heard step crunch or
the gravel. but couldn't say fol
certain, More than once | was or
the point OF starting out to SEE
whether 1t was anybody or not, bu
/ couldn't make out, owing to the
old dogs manner. And then, al
in a. minute, he became differen
at once, growing and pulling a
the chain ! had on him-I knew
well enough then as that meant a!
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

gagged a bedroom, and after his
FIRST glance at the Summer-house
he had instructed Larncombe to
send one OF the other attendant
constables TO the hotel, with or
ders 10 ask for the bag and to
bring II to the Summer-house.
This errahd had been executed and
the bag had been placed just with
In the door In course OF my inter
rogation.
He opened the dress and made a
particular examination OF the
shape OF the wound. sketching ON
one OF his envelopes its exact out
line and noting the extent and
character OF the bruised space
around IL. From his handbag he
brought a camera, and, setting the
time arrangement carefully so as
to get a good result In the subdued
light of the SummeT-house, took
photographs from different angles
OF the body an1 Its surrounding
objects.
When all that was done he
looked up at Livesay, who had
coughed several times, loudly but
vainly, to attract his attention. and
without any apology or preface en-
tered upon his catechism: Now
tell me, what time was II that you
came into the shrubbery last
night?"
swell, ! came there about eleven
O'clock"
land went into the Summer.
house?"
mo, certainly not" said Liyesay,
with Indignation. 81 did not go
into the Sumper.house."
my mistake!" Sergeant Crisp
replied, apologetically. where did
, you go then?"
"Why, naturally. the wind being
east, what there was OF 1t, and me
being looking out for this fellow
and having a dog, went west side,
as any man what knowed his busi-
ness would. 'Tisn't likely as I'd go
to windward"
"Oh," Crisp said. innocently,
you we're looking out for some
one., were your"
vi course L WIS. was lOOhluS
out for Jim Heas!en. Of course"
"Ah! But what made you think
he was likely to be there?"
"What made me think? Why.
I'd seen him there before-twice |
had, when I was going around, and
what's more I'd seed one or two
rabbit wires as ] reckoned to be
his"
The little man hesitated and
thought for a while before he went
on to his next question, and when
he did speak he DID not ask a ques-
ton at all, but scribbled note and
bade Larncombe take 1t to one Of
the police constables stationed at
some distance. When Larncombe
was well out Of hearing, and not
=. till then. he addressed himself
again to the keeper with: "Now, I
must ask your help here. don't
know very much about country
things and game and so on-al-
ways been in towns, you see-but
isn't eleven o'clock at night rather
a late hour for a man to be going
the rounds OF his rabbit wires at
this time of year,"
'Now | call that a very sensible
question, so l do," Livesay said,
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
CHAPTER VII.
What the Can,ekesper Had to Tell.
LEARNED something of Ser

What the Cdnekeeper Had to Tell.
r LEARNED something of Ser
geant Crisp's doings in the
Summer-house, after had left
him, from what Livesay, the keep
er, told me. Crisp had sent Larn-
combe to look for Livesay while
he was talking to me, and when
the two arrived the detective was
at work in his examination. They
stood for while by the door,
which the sergeant had left open
in order to admit as much light as
possible.
The sergeant, It appears, went
over the whole floor OF the little
house, board by board, with his big
magnifying glass. Now and then
he picked up some small object,
too minute for the men at the door
to be able to distinguish what It
was, and subjected It to more
minute inspection through the
three-lensed magnifier. He brought
from invisible pockets of that
creaseless coat some envelopes,
into which he put some of these
objects. Each chair and the table
had to undergo a like microscopic
examination. He left the body Of
my poor young aunt to the last, but
when he did como to- its inspection
the investigation was even more
meticulous.
On his way from the station to
the house, under the convoy OF
Larncombe, he had left a suitcase
and a handbag at the White Hart
In the village, where he had en-
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
CHATTER vi. (continusd'
Sergeant crisp.
LREADY. though 1t was stin

A IHEADf, thoush IL was stiii
"a early. the Summer-house
= = and its vicinity we're under
police supervision. Constables had
been gath red from, the market
town and from two other villages.
''This is Sergeant Crisp, miss, OF
the London detsutive force" said
Larnoombe, In his big. booming
voice, by way OF introduction. /
said, "How d'you dor" Sergeant
Crisp said nothing, but bowed and
stood with ,nncanny stiffness OF
body and probably, had ! been able
to perceive It. an uncanny activity
OF mind.
'sWhat has been movedssince you
saw the body firstr" the sergeant
asked Larncombe.
."Nothing. nothing whatever"
Larnoombe arepiicd with loud con.
fdence. II told Sir Ralph. as my
duty was"-
+" Sergeant Crisp, in his gentle lit
tie voice interrupted:
,..Do you mean that Sir Ralph has
:teSn sitting here all night, and has
not moved any offthe chairs, or
tanythingf"
& "Oh. as to the chairs, I don't
know ss . noticed
t"No.r the sergeant said, inter-
'rupting the full current Of speech
Just as before, .you didn't notice"
,LArncombe appeared to feel that
he was called upon to justify him.
self In some degree. He began
again to repeat that he had told
/; Sir Ralph, as his duty was, that
: nothing should oe touched.
4 Sergeant Crisp did not seem as
II he was aware that any one was
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
Gray Hair Restored
-! 8! 'HaE!s1!s" Hi1a s{l!s

~ Restores Color TO Gray.
~ Stresked or Bieached Hair
or Moustache. Gives any shade from hsht
hrsun b hiask. oess Rst wash y rnb sH. Con-
tains no poison and is not sticky nor greasy.
Sold by all druggists, or we will send you Q
Trial Sire Frss, large sire (eight times as
much) 6Oc. II druggist don't sell II send
direct TO us. Send the yell ow wrapper from
two bottles purchased from druggists and
we'll give you a fuii-sired bottle for nothing.
sleMcS c. ssos e'.rt Az 81; q Ls.isf !, ns. :
The Washington times., 1920-04-18
some stranger was between him
and the wind"

Every genuine Sveltline
Corset has this label.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

C, 1870. international Feature Service, Inc.
The Washington times., 1920-04-18

Write for booklet ShoWing
"StyliSb-StO COSetS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
The Hurt Child

1t was early in March and was a
very bright day. Birds were sing
ing in the air. Two little children
could be seen skipping and hopping
along. They were picking flowers
and having a great time, yes a
great time. One was child about
four years old, the other one was
about six years. old. The one about
four was named Francis. The 9th
er one named Grace.
AS they were walking along a
calf had broken his rope in two
and came up to Francis and kicked
her. Francis cried and cried. Lit
tie Grace did not know what to do,
they were SO far away from home.
But Grace finally got Francis home
and her mother doctored her up.
She got well in little while and
was happy again. BY Daniel
Stock, 3rd grade. Modoc, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Freshman Girls
Haze Cav Party

Friday afternoon, February 20,
the High School gym was a true
"Hilarity Hail." 1t was the scene of
a party given by Miss Gebauer's
group of Freshman girls for the
girls who belong in Miss COblentz's
group. The following program
was given by Freshman girls
Verda King. Musical Monologue
willamette Thompson. Piano Solo
Georgia Rose ........ Vocal Solo
Virginia Ryder Performance on
Trapeze Rings.
Blue hatchets tied with red rib
bon were the place card favors. Ice
cream and cookies were served.
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in games and dancing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Y. N. E. A. NOTES.

Bible classes have commenced
again. Four classes have been
formed and their leaders will be
men from Earlham college. These
classes are the Junior AS led by
Norvall Webb; Junior BIS, led by
James Hiatt; Employed AS; War
rem Farquhar and Employed BIS.
Leslie Pennington. Both Junior and
the Employed AS will study a
course entitled athletes of the
Bible. The Junior and Employed
BIS will study Men Who Dared"
which are men whose thoughts and
deeds are told about in the Old
Keith King is employed during
the dinner and supper hours in
the newly equipped Y cafeteria.
Muncie Midgets won the state
Y. NJ. C. A. junior basket ball tour
nament in Indianapolis, February
81, when it defeated Anderson in
the finals with a score 80 to 10.
Richmond Midgets trimmed Lapel
in their first battle to the tune of
p to 10, but lost to the champion
Muncie crowd with resulting score
of "a to II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
"Cinderella" Read BY
Girls Club

With Mary Minnick as president
and Cecilia Elstro as secretary, the
Girls Dramatic Club of the Junior
High School is an active OrganiZa-
ton. To make it easier for the Or
ganization to study and give plays,
the club has been divided into five
groups. One of these groups reads
a play at the weekly meeting Of the
club which is held on Tuesday aft
ernoons. The captains of the
groups are Maxine Jones, Marjor-
lie Miller, Elizabeth Kenney, Mar
garet Won Carleson and Juanita
Longfellow
Last Tuesday afternoon, Marjor-
ie Miller's group read play
named "Cinderella." Maxine Jones'
group will read a play at the next
meeting.
A Valentine box was enjoyed a
week ago Tuesday afternoon. That
afternoon each member as she en-
tered Room where the meetings
are held, brought valentine with
a number on the back, with her as
a passport to secure entrance.
Numbered paper slips were then
given out and the two sets of num-
bers matched. The committee in
charge of this Valentine Box were:
Marjorie Miller, chairman, Edna
Durham and Maxine Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
This Boy Likes the
RIoodiesf Battle

The boys and girls of Joseph
NJ Re school had Lincoln Library.
Tie girls and boys brought books.
papers and magazines of Lincoln
and had library in the window
sill. Then the children were study
ing about the Gettysburg that Lin
coin made during the civil war.
The people of the North said
that they would make the battle
field a cemetery because there
were so many killed, and to dedi-
cate the cemetery they asked Mr..
Lincoln and Mr.. Edward Everett to
speak.
We studied all about the Civil
war and how it came to be a war,
and found 1t very interesting.
But the most interesting thing
was the Gettysburg battle for it
was the most bloody battle of the
Civil war.
And we studied one more thing
about Lincoln and that was the
life of Lincoln, and it was inter
esting. too.-Roland Lane, Joseph
Moore, 5A grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Campfire Plans
Secrets as Yet

The girls of the Tatohekiya Camp
are very, very busy planning and
practising for an entertainment to
be given some time in the early
spring.
Wednesday afternoons find the
Tatapochon girls also busily occu-
pied. Two mysterious something's
were announced as scheduled by
this camp for early spring, but o..
er than this the girls refused to
divulge. Last Wednesday the girls
met at the home of Hilda Banks
on North | street.
The eyes of the girls of both
camps twinkle in a way that makes
one who asks them about it feel
sure that something good is COM
ing, but their mouths remain tight
ly closed. However more news on
these mysterious plans will be CIV
en- out in few weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Richmond Wins in ''Y"
Swimming Contest

Every one of the seven shining
silver medals offered for first place
slid into the pocket of a Rich
mOnd boy after the swimming con-
test Tuesday evening in the Y pool
when the swimmers Of the Muncie
Y were put up against those of the
local Y. OF the bronze medals of
fered for second place Muncie boys
received three and Richmond, one.
Anderson, Marion and Hunting
ton Y. M. C. A. swimmers were to
have taken part in the contest, too,
but as nothing was heard from
them we guess they must have
heard about Richmond's swimmers
before they started, and so decided
not to waste car fare.
The schedule OF events follows:
The numbers after the boys names
stand for the number Of points won
by him in that event.
1.-The 4O-yard dash. Time,
% As seconds. TOney (5), Rich
mond. Martin (3), Muncie; Will
hanson (), Muncie; Harding
Richmond.
Fancy Diving. Parker (5),
Richmond; Robinson (3), Rich
mond; Redding (D, Muncie.
g. The 100-yard dash; time l
minute, 10 3-5 seconds. Toney (5)
Richmond; Williamson (3) Mum
Gle; Lafflin Q) Muncie; Harding,
Richmond.
4.-Plunge-Prokofieff (5) 81 TT.
in, Richmond; Martin (3), so TT.
Muncie; Lafflin (D, SO it., Mum
Gle.
5.-Relay. Time-1 minute, 1914
seconds. Lafflin, Redding and
Martin, Muncie; Parker, Prokofieff
and Toney, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Garfield Pickups

Paul Coniff's essay was judged
the best of the Garfield papers
written in the essay contest offered
by the War Department of the
United States. He will draw his
prize with the local winners from
the other public schools, Monday
afternoon at the High School.
One hundred chore cards have
been given by Mr.. Lyboult to boys
Of the 7B and IA grades who wish
to become Health Crusaders.
The right use of come" and
came" was an important subject
in all English classes this week.
Each week some word or words
commonly misused is taken up
along with the regular class work
as a part of the nationwide Better
Speech campaign.
No council was held on Wednes-
day as General Intelligence Test
was held in all the assembly rooms
under the direction of the principal
of Baxter School. Council meeting
was held Friday afternoon instead.
Chap was held Friday after
noon at the High School building.
the last period in the afternoon. A
musical program was given with
Miss Edna Marlatt in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-28
Ten Birds and A
Squirrel Form Club

To learn the ways and names Of
birds and flowers and trees is the
aim of the new Nature Club which
has been formed by a group of
girls in Vale School. The club
meets every Tuesday afternoon aft
err school. Each member has chos-
en- for himself the name of a bird
or some creature of the woodland
and has written a story describing
the bird or animal which he has
chosen to be. The first two meet
ings of the club which were held
at the Burbanck home, 203 South
Seventeenth street, were taken up
with the reading of these stories.
One of these-th one judged the
best by the club, will appear in an
early number of the Junior. The
officers of the club are: President
Marian Chenoweth; vice-president,
Lestra Hibberd; secretary, Virgin
ia Brookbank; treasurer, Miriam
Burbanck. A new group of officers
is elected every three weeks.
The members of the club and
the names of the birds or animals
they have chosen for themselves
follow:
Marian Chenoweth, robin; Lestra
Hibberd, goldfinch: Virginia Brook
bank, blue jay; Miriam Burbanck,
dOwny woodpecker; Martha Ann
Gennett, new member, and no
name chosen yet; Anna Carson,
also a new member; Marion Har-
Ian, oriOle; Marguerite Burbanck,
chickadee; Kathleen Comstock, red
bird, and William Burbanck, mas
ter squirrel.
The next meeting will be held
at the goldfinch's home. Lestra
Hibberd's. on South Sixteenth
street.