davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
THE KlISIE SIFTe

Holland. hy rcilan2 Ca deliver q
she Entente powers the pDtu1 c.
William HohenEollern Cor trial iu
his supreme nffcnso ag-.us' inter
nationality. morality end Coo same
tiiy OF treaties. o. n'gcira h.rc,f 10
tha unenviahle position of offering
shelter 10 the ercatet l.lon thi
world has over known. telon al
resdy convicted hy ilo h-h,si cnar
in all the World--thc public opinion
Of all civilized nation
We do NOT knox how siraaEiy ,lt
Entente Mil pres choir claims
But ~. 10 crush ne power % Nt
che man. q world wsr was worl
while. certainly Co t7ko away from
the world the ever pre- 'ni '."rrr ui
the master iniriEror g. is w1ri'
while 20 insist thli Holland acrl
g. their demands
The Kaiser IN spite 20 tho f3~
thai Germany Is o broken nation =
likely TO eKcrc % an Influence o.
bad In the affair ~ the world Cor
ing the future.
II no fails to come to trial. ius'icr
win have been thwar,ed and the
right 10 murder women ana children
IN violation Of every principle he'll
sacred by the pcaeS lo'ins. law
abiding. civilized nations 90 th'
world. will be- given Lcit sanction
We believe thai the Entcn'e shoHlf
enforce thc'r demands Thev owe u
MT TO themselvcs alone. Trey wnuh
enforce them not from persons
standpoint, - lloli ~ i-s'nuaios
hut they world enforce Thorn ss M
cu'rination 81 tho greet moral e.
son which has been given the vorh
through the tfiamph.ng Of "Rlsh
over Might,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
ANOTHER MHiIE

According TO a story sent on from
Fort Worth. the Panhandle o. Texa
has for some DAYS been yuffcrinr
from the severe cold. cattle have
been dying ana telegraph wires hav'
been coated with See
This Is news" indeed 10 the p
pie who i've in the Panhandle
In the first place sbout the o. T.
rattle tina, have died have heon ~ e
sent 10 the butcher. ln the SEE m
place. while there has been a L.ilf
See Nm spots for Il docs rot COLI
enough 20 freeze In this colutr
once In a while. we have seen 10 70
rangemeni Of the telegraph vice
and the railroads have bcaL rrn
ming trains AZ close 20 schctI ale y
they ever have done since n ~ went
into the hands ~ the government
That old libel abou, Terrific colo
In the Panhandle has done more o.
less damage in the past. Is higl
time that reports sent o. cfn-crn
fhs the weather In ibis ia-ion and
damage to cattle and cops shoub'
be verified before cent out for ruh
lleation. We can hardly see Why
such reports should emiuaio fror
correspondent some distance from
The scene.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
CNTCHING RrrTIrS

ono day Mr Darwin was nu
bunting brrihv. 50 thc story goes
ut found on. ar. specimen which
b. .ultf in bis RICH. hand % little
lainr ho discovered another ans .".
cured d. gith hs lefi hand
con his way home. Do came ACROSS
q very rare beetle. Roth lni
eo. uu ana There WIS danger ,Hlt
tbo deeIrde baotle would escape
with bur O. socoud's hesitation pop
'ho beetle no DIS rirh' hand went
Iria tis mouth and me wanted speci.
ueut clrsht Thmly the three were
rr' q homo OF 'he expense 10 /,
h.ilt rialhnd tongue
Au example of tho roso1rctfpl1c
lnd determination of thc man who
sato us 'he nlrvin'ar theory which
-,olruaa.l,i 40 prrv'ot m aorl,s
q evolution.
Nmu scarcely bo asked On catch
l.,N's i1 YOUR month 20 succeed
N.f ,pu will boo required io tH.Ht
Irt Io 600 G'eily to grasp opportuui
f.. Hs 'h.t come Zoo YOU.
AMI .ry often rules ~ action
800 r'f H- .uaud in mo experiences
.''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
OLD TRICKS ARE
BEING REVISED
BY S|MUGCLERS


~ Assn-lai,d rtos
nlFFALO. Jan 2a-Old trick
lr" hoin EretiScd ana new ones IN
rntgd by smugg.er- who are match
nr their wits against those Ut the
'u.tums Officers ln au effort 90 brng
suntrahand whiskry from Canada
.utu thc United States
The tide ui DO" whisky movement
which lor NOR than Two years flou
"i from the lnited States into can
ada has turned back ut the saline
mugrl0rs who once took long
chances 90 send liquor across the
Border into armada nov arc Jttemp-
ling To ryadr th, American instead
pi aCuadian laws,
There has been O partial lifting %
The ban M Canada The nrdsr-in-
council issued by the Domiuilu gov
eminent 10 wartime which prohib.-
ted itcr-proyiucial uIilr IN iutoN-
eating liquor. was rescinded on Dec
,mher 80.
Ontario SIN has "a dry law prohih-
ting the sale Ot liquor across bars
Ur .u anyway crcDpt hy government
vendor upon an order from ply
Stefan This, Oontatio Law, however,
cannot prevent inter province traf-
uD hy mail aud express Consequent
ly Americans who Vaut tO take
chances with the customs laws have
experienced little difficulty IN having
IuUr delivered li the rated States
IoIlr"
s... Df ..e TRICKS used 90 oyad'
I.'fuH BE-. uDuIiiau customs in
.a.t'uI ..u fh" movement of To-
gunl i.om OBJ" United States To can
pdi $40, 900 profra-s were VcrV in
rruiou Spare tires on automobiles
turned out 90 be- recrptacles Tor con
ighlul whisk,y goods partitionsd
gasoline tanks served the same pur-
po'" 4 hot water bottle used boy a
woman frIrhnine illness was found
to contain vhisk,y \ carload NJ
scrap iron billed from Detroit 20
Buffalo over the Michigan Central
Railroad Was sideiruoked somewhere
100 Ontario ana whiskry was suhsii j.
iuted for the iron The liquor was
Fl. .yed az Buffalo
Customs Officers here expect r.
viyul oi these tricks and develop
ment of others IN order to bring o.
quog from Canada into the United
states The force of inspectors ON
this side uf the Niagara river from
Buffalo iu Fort Niagara has been
increased.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
SESSION
Of LEGISLATURE.
MAY Be CALLED

Special 10 The New.
AUSTIN, Toas. IAN. Gov
ornur Hobby mgs b' requested 90
call special s, IUu OF the lesisia
iurc to enact hA. tu cdrrs out plan.
ior RELIEF Of ihr school situation
khich will be- con s.drIed al % meet.
INK 1T the Tr,a. Trlrucrs' Assp.iI
lion here tomorrow, according 90
several leader ui ll' movement.
pr. a. T. Nu.uu. pre- idHtt G.. che
University of TrNu. and president
OF the Teacher association uas i5
sued a call Tor rDpf0 Dntd,Nc -ct ~
men from each congress- ur1i dis-
irict to meet with mm rHu ,hr state
superintendent oi pubIr m.lfuc. .on
here today io prepare plans Tor asa
iug in The financing OF aufh public
schools and institutions 20, higher
education. The plan, formed ~ his
meeting will b" eIhm.tl or runfid-
Grafton tomorrow
Several of tho state educational IN
uitulions have been forced - Apply
tn the governor lor deficiencies be-.
cause ct tho uupurrie utcd al'Hul-
auce Of this yplr On tho public
schools there bias br0l scarcity az
teachers. ana those boz touch Wrh ih'
situation say that teachers will con
niue 10 abandon th' profession an
900 their salaries ar' Made NOR. ud".
quIic.
ur Vir son. Miss Annie Webb
lllaninu. state superintendent ul
public instruction. aud Others have
sent letters 60 10, uuthor' clubs
and other ufrauisat.Ors Of fras and
urLod chem "a co"m together. discuss
The school situation, and forward
upr. JON for 90 solution 60 lh" "pI
.ruur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

v,rld OF his own-tae world Of the
nina Ills first wife. who had been
Gsorgctie Leblanc. on actress ~
considerable note. rescued Tho
The Bird" from the wasiebasket
ot.r hls mild protest &, swept him
into world wide popularity.
And now Maurice IS 10 America
accepting the plaudiis of the iniol'oc
mal caunr me dinners 90 the
rich Poor philosopher Doe, H.
.onctiues sieh Tor his little rows ~
beehive AMI the molarcholy mist
that l. forever settling about th"
dream BONUSES wherein dwell ihr
rrcatur. of his plays'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
MAURICE nv Cls,NGTD

The soeieiy wo' o. AMI iis re-
flex. the clothing world are N
''het M" over a. - tho arrival N
America Of Mar. 60 W4tcrlnrk. M.
philosopher r,uc bird motifs. 4
they do no. dominate. viii a; lras'
inspire n considerable part of N,
spring fashions While Mater
.'nck studies English IN s.clusies
preliminary % his American tour
eowaFers and hntierfii'r Of the YER
best circles are examining up a.
French. a.aurire seems lite'y 20 b
the meteor Of ire scar
Times was when Mau, .s Mater
linrk cor ID not b. drarFci from hi'
villa. converted monastery T.
Normandy But that vas the time
Wien. lost in tine myiieism OF hii
plays. "Pclless and Melisande." or
rite blind" he built up Ear richer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
security l.sncfit \ -ociation sue.
trssar "a The n. u of a.


The last inll rehearsal ~ the
lldrr People program To- h.
wen Monday evening hy the Secur-
n L. ne .t Association was held
fid y ,Noniug \ few new g. .'ures
crr aaual and DO is believe. that
.r co. fiaiument Will b. the most
,srn AJAX or the older people %
nttl the sosieiy has ever given.
y. program Is being given for the
ld,r m mbers aud their frie- de and
'e ,nilC evening viii be- given over
b t1tu The entertainment will b.
-s increasing Ia the younger peo-
g. ard there will be- no opportunity
q thea % dance after the elise OF
70 rro-iam. The program Is large
e'.i!uental and remini ,ceu, but
20 d. .4tsTspersed with humorous
.ttrt. Which vii ron'd out a
.ulram ~ rare merit SEVERAL per-
ngs viii apnear ON the program
-sidcs those already announced.
tsids the French ~ ps. Jews
ari.s. organ. accordian guitar and
her old and rare inst lmenis, one
{ AmaT Hos mechanic and must.
a confuse has made y fiddle. ssc
bass fiddle. especially for this
r0gram Those VII, have heard
lem w the rehearsal have enjoyed
io music very much. Members de-
rms 90 bring a reaiiyo or friend
I'M them who are not members 90
10 society should secure their in.
uauon cards befo o. 8 o'clock Mon
- afternoon an BE Sure that
ley are properly filled ont A. On
rev iOus occasions. u has been
.cessafy 20 - .rict the invitations
all s0gc Tor information. ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
rRGE STUDENTS TO
REMAIN At COLLEGE

LAWRENCE. Kansas. January 81.
Students of the University OF Kan
sas we're urged by university off
cials today not In 20 over the week
end because OF danger of spreadin;
influenza. or Of bringing II from
their home towns 10 the campus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
TEXAS IS LARGEST
COTTON PRODUCER


" N"|WTIITFW TT0TI1
liOt STON. Texas. Jan. q Texas
produced twice as much cotton dur
ing 1919 as any other cotton growing
state and ranked third IN production
of corn. according Ia the crop SUM-
mary issued hy the Houston division
crop reporter of the department ot
Agriculture.
az the cotton CrOp OF ~ coo. O0u
babes produced 2.7d0. 600 bales
Georgia ranks second with mare
than % million bales.
Texas produced 202. SO0 GOA hush
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
taDNT m you aV servous. de
UFN spondauf, weak, run
down through excess %

ther causes, w. want io mali 20"
ar hook which tells about SEXTON.
QtE. a restorative remedy that viii
osi you nothing " you are not cured
bene'itted. E,srs man needing
,nic h. overcome personal wcasncss
&C., should get this free nook al
nee. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL
a.. 40 Kerry block. Nashville
'enn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
New York Papers to Merge

TY NNE0fIaIed TT0N7
NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Frank
Munscy. owner OF the New York
sun ana the Evening sun. who re-
Gently bought the New York Her
aid and Evening Telegram from
the estate OF the late James Gordon
bennett. announced tonight that
the sun and the Herald would be.
amalmagaied February | under the
name Of the sun and New York
Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Under q new ruliue, those who
.ss igH., must consume q r.
Ioir BONES. Nat they MAJ 60
0. oad o. do The things liquor rs.
ally prompts IA 20 do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

certain firm ~ publish, IS IN
'cW york. has Just been eonyic, ID of
publishing IN IMMORAL book. What
sale that hook would have " press
eFuris had only given lis name.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

els Of corn. Iowa with 400. 900. 900
bushels led corn producing states,
with Illinois second with yield OF
500. 900 .O0O bushels. and Texas third
In oats production Texas ranks
third among the states with u total
Of - 100000 bushels. being ranked
in this crop again by Iowa and illi-
nOis.
Texas produced 100000 bushels
Of peanuts. being led only - Ala
hama. which produced more than
G.0O0 000 bushels.
Texas produced one-sixih Of the
rice grown In the United states last
year. the states total yield being
G.9sS goo bushels She was however
led by Louisiana. whiic crop totaled
ta.100. eco bushels. and by Caliior-
mia with $500 00n bushels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

Public opinion ended tie Goa!
1ikr. ari the wonder is that the
mhl.c "a. able IN make h. voice
iearl above ifr shouts 81 the poll.
irians.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
.6Tt,G

I have sold ms business known o.
le Little Tire A. Rubber Co. 10
rank Gilyin.
go bills contracted mp 20 and in
udiur the fifteenth of this month
o. payable 90 me-. D. =. HALLMARK
Sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
Amarillo Wheel & Body
Works.
Manufacturers Of bodies for COM
aereisl vehiclcs-Wheei makers.
;th & Tyler. Amarillo, Texas

Joints that ache. muselas iha' me-
irawn or contracted should be treat
A with BAl.LARD'S SNOW LiNl.
aEST. tpenetrai"s 20 the spot
where n II needed ana relieves SUI
,ering. solo by all druggists. zGc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

The United Statccs treasury has
Just authorized the floiation In
America of So. 00o. 900 Italian
bonds. the iirs, insiallment Of a COM
plot. issue of Sloe 100000 xorth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25

i.,u..r lys We can hnild ur ~,
g:.y GER our loans hy feeding
'w.ir Cast your bread upon the
"H1. aul g' your money bHch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-25
MEMBER or TnE ASSOCIATED
nn.s.Ha

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 fre usa tnr equalization
Of all news di,p1lciu. credited 20 Il
OF not u'h'iv "cr '"l b. his paper
and also the lush d"ss published
herein
All rights q publication . sp"ciaI
dlspa tchrs herein are l'sn reserved
Special Isolated rir'' isasct
Wire Service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
CLEMONS VICTOR
AT FAIR GROUNDS

Fred Clemons carried away honors in
the Hoosier Racing associations speed
program at the fair grounds yesterday,
when he drove his Oakland to a victory
in the twenty ive-mile race in 25 :3S.
Bud" Wornberger and Clarence Kiser
finished second and third, respectively, in
Chevrolets. while Earl Pollard, the
fourth entry in the event, was forced out
of the running in the nineteenth lap
with engine trouble.
The contestants in the feature race
each won one Of the four elimination
heats Kiser defeated Bill Derry in a
Derry Special and Clarence Weldon In
the first sprint. Wornberger crossed the
taPe in front of five other contestants in
the second short race. Pollard copied
the third event and Clemens went into
the finals by victory in the fourth
dash.
Wornberger and Clemens fought hard
for a victory IN the second sprint, the
former winning by q few yards and the
crowd expected them to be the chief con-
tenders in the feature GO but Worn
berger was thrown one-haf lap behind
the field when he dropped a tire on the
fourth lap and was held in fourth place
until the sixteenth lap. when he passed
Kiser and slipped up TO second place
when Pollard, who had been lighting
hard with Clemens for the lead. rolled
OF the oval. WOrnberger then tried hard
to pass Clemens. but the Oakland had
too much stuff for him.
About 5000 race fans witnessed the
events
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
BREAKING FAST
FOR NET FANS
City and Junior Title Journeys
in Progress.

Things were coming fast for Indian
apolts tennis fans today. Play in the
city championship tournament was to be
resumed on the Hawthorn courts at
o'clock this afternoon, weather permit
ting, and the semi final round battles In
the Indiana boys and junior champion
ships were carded on the Indianapolis
| Tennis association courts, starting at
o'clock this morning.
The curtain was raised on the city title
show at Hawthorn yesterday and some of
the classiest early round matches In the
history Of the event were offered the fans.
Galpin, who drew a bye in the first round,
defested Caldwell in the second, 6-S. so,
and hoped up on the third roost by a
81, 6-3 victory over Bill Erwin.
TWO FEATURE
MONDAY MATCHES.
The Kohn- Hendricks and Cox Born
stein matches were the big attractions
yesterday. Kohn defeated Hendricks
after three sets of fast going, 81, 40,
SO. Tommy was little Off In his shots
in the first set. but came back with
plenty of stuff and victory in the second.
The third set started fast, but resulted
in victory for Kohn when his opponent
Cox defeated Bernstein, 81, SO. SO, in
the second hot scrap, while Johnny Hen
nessey, favortte to win the tourney, won
from Bowser without much trouble, the
scores being 81, 63.
SEMI-FINA1lS
OF TENNIS PLAY.
Ankenbrock was to meet Koran at 10
o'clock this morning and Orme was
scheduled against Petrovitsky at 80 this
afternoon in the seni-finals of the junior
tournament on the 1. r. A. courts.
In the boys play Huessing and Brat
ford were to clash. Dixon was 10 meet
Sagalowsky and Davidson was to meet
the winner of the Bradford Huessing
match.
Much interest conferred in the semi
final play in the junior division and the
dope called for two hard-fought matches,
with no big favorites on the boards.
Petrovitsky. 1919 junior champ, has a
big shade in age and experience over
Orme, this being the latter's first year
as a junior, and there were quite few
who believed be would go into the finals.
However. Pete" has not been playing a
lot Of tennis this year and Orme, who
is In great shape, was determined TO shoot
him over with the less fortunates.
BROOKSIDE STAR
LOOKS LIKE FIND.
Ankenbroek, a Brookside park player,
looks like the find OF the season; He
has been playing bang-up tennis In the
tournament, defeating ali corners with
out half trying, and some OF the deep
thinking dope handlers have stamped him
the 1920 champion. Koran Is also
clever youngster with the racquet, and
well abble to take care OF himself In the
fastest junior company.
sagalowsky is the choice for boys title
bearer He is swinging a mean bat
and he Will put everything he has In his
next two fights.
The finals in this tourney will be
sandwiched in between the city tourpa-
ment matches at Hawthorn tomorrow az
ternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
INDIANS BRACE
ASTHEY LEAVE
FOR THE WEST
Two Victories Over Colonies
Monday Sees Old Conf
dence Return.
SECOND is THRILLER

Tribe fans today felt a spark Of first
division hope still burning for their IA
vorite Indians as the team sped on Its
way from Louisville to Kansas City to
open its second invasion of the western
half Of the circuit
The success Of the Hoosiers in grabbing
both games at Louisville Monday, to
? and to 5, acted like an exploding FIRE
cracker under the crestfallen Tribe fans
and now local rooters are debating how
short a time It will be before Jack
Hendricks leads his athletes into the first
division.
As the club stands now 1t is even with
Louisville and Columbus and not far be-
hind Milwaukee, so II the team can wal
Top the tail-end K. c. Blues in the series
opening tomorrow It will be in a coed
position to creep up and pass the
Brewers.
OF course anything can happen. but
Heasier fans are figuring on only good
things happening, hence the bright out
IoSk.
II was Colonel fans turn to feel the
sting OF defeat Monday and they GER
tainlv did get q severe burning.
Following the Colonies double defeat
Of the Indians Sunday. the Louisville
rooters were yelling like wild men over
the dropping HoOsiers, but the worm
TUNED Monday and when the Indians had
finished the day the Colonel followers
Here ready to keel over and remain still
Tor the summer, If reports from Louis
vile are correct.
First the teams battled in the morning
and the Indians Won behind the effective
pitching Of Jones. Then the afternoon
struggle came on and by the time the
late innings rolled around the betting
was about 5 to 1 that Louisville would
cop. The Colonies had q four-run lead
before the Tribe got under way.
In the seventh the Indians tied the
count and repeated in the eighth when
the Colonies dared TO grab the lead again
In their half Of the seventh.
Then the ninth came and the final k o.
for Colonel hopes. With one out Smith
singled and Cavet doubled Kelley was
walked and Covington, batting for Wolf,
forced Smith at the plate.
This left the bases filled and two out
Hunter came up at this point and whaled
out triple, cleaning the sacks and Civ
ing the Indians the necessary runs TO
win.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-06
BOXING
LEONARD PUTS
WHITE AWAY

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, July g.
Bonnie Leonard, lightweight champion,
lived UP to advance dope in his bout with
Charlie White here Monday evening by
knocking the Chicago title contender out
In the ninth round.
1t was the first time that White, vet
eran of las fights, had been knocked out
and 1t was his sixth chance at the light
weight title.
The battle, fought before crowd Of
more than 1900 persons, was finished
amid tremendous excitement, and as the
end neared IL looked as If White was
going to stay the limit and perhaps hold
the champion even.
White carried the fight to Leonard and
had the better of five OF the first seven
rounds. He knocked and partially showed
Leonard through the ropes in the fifth
round. The champion fell outside the
ring and the referee had counted four
before Leonard was pushed back.
A short, right-handed punch to the chin
was a start of Whites finish. The Chi
cagosn dropped to his hands and knees,
and although dazed. refused to take the
count.
Leonard saw White was badly stunned
and rained blows with both hands on
his weakened opponent White was
knocked down four more times, once 60
ing halfway through the ropes before
he was counted out.
AS the referee raised Leonard's hand
as a sign OF victory the crowd surged TO
the ringside, injuring several spectators.
breaking seats and tearing down tele-
graph wires. Leonard was forced to re
main in the ring a quarter of an hour
receiving congratulations.