davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
CHRISTMAS SEALS
ARE READILY SOLD.
POSTOFFIUE BOOTH II ~ LEAD
AT CI.OSE on DAYS
WORK.

collections fnr the Christmas Seals
for che auittuicr.uinss fight. which
h being WRlc under che surrr -ior
NJ Mr. iiHrl,, GoHDh yesterday t0.
tailed SitptG Tho pu.t0t.cr booth bed
with $500 and Guaranty spta Bank
WINS sasond with iltiO. COLLECTIONS In
detail Goo the several booths wore Post.
ofncr. $50 90. Guaranty State Bank
ssi1O. National Bank of Commerce
S2i 20; Amarillo Bank and Trust 5000.
Moore Mathis $1,000. Amarillo NliioH.
al BANK. $3.50. First National Bank.
$3.50 and white and KIRK stOn
Booths win d, maintained 'n thcs
places during TODAY. wednesday ana
Thursday Mrs OnDch b. much pleased
GO the results obtained yesterday ano
hopes f0r continuation of rnruimi
lions equally liberal during che remain.
lug three days ~ the campaign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

Al ~, po of thc British nnyy .can
~ identified IS the strand Of colurcl
thread running through H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
SALVATION kRNY
MAILS LEAFLETS
"RAIsING THE BOTTOM" ~ SUB.
JECT or PAMPHLET SEM
OFT.

A loafici Raising the Bottom" r.
being mailed out this week o. q list ~
persons who are interested la the sal.
walton Army work. II gives a very ~.
tercsiing summary II the actual wofh
being done by the salvation Army IN
Amarillo last year. pictures and data
concerning the various salvation Army
Institutions In Texas and an auditor Z
statement of thc use mndc ~ the fund
contributed by the people II the Pan
handle last year.
This information " Just about tho
sort that any thoughtful person woul I
naturally desire before making a FUR.
ther contribution % the fund. and u "
hoped that every person will both read
and consider carefully the information
contained therein. Mrs. Avery Turner,
who 81 chairman ~ the entire panhar-
die Tor the coming campaign, stated
yesterday that she had heard soma
quite unfoundcd reports A. ca what waa
being done with the funds raised Zoe
the Salvation Army. One report even
went 30 far as 10 state that most ~ tn
money went a. England. That is ahso.
lutely untrue. ne this loaflct viii show
The Salvation Army II organized on
such a basis that funds are raised anc
uscd for the benefit II the locality IN
which they arr raised "Thc money
given IN che Panhandle this Mrs. Tur.
nor stated. will ~ 10 the support Of the
institutions which are serving the pco.
PIE 81 the Panhandle. with the cNccp.
ton OF a certain small percentage which
goes 20 headquarters nj Denver Tor tho
necessary running expenses. for off.
GERS training schools. and for pensions
for old or disabled officers. An these
things are necessary. ~ without train
ing schools and n central controlling
headquarters. there could b. no Salva.
tion Army.
1T will b. found" she continued.
upon Investigation. that more good +
done with a dollar through the saliva.
ton Army than through many secular
institutions. fer the simple reason that
a Salvation Army officer dcdicatcs his
lie 10 his work. and because u this re.
liGious dedication he works for less than
anyone else would. Literally the low.
est salaries paid In this country today
are those paid 90 salvation Army work
ers. including those q high rank"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
100000 Air Service
Equipment toA&. M

Special 10 Tic News.
College station. Texas. Dec. c.
Major Clinton Russell recently com.
handing officer of Barron Field az
Fort Worth. who has been assigned
To- the 4. 4 NJ. College ~ Texas to
head the air service unit ~ the lie.
serve Officers Training corpse. ~ OK.
l,cc,cd To arrive here IN few davs
10 begin the work Of establishing the
unit NJ this college.
Major Russell win bc assistant pro.
fcssor ~ military science and tactics
under Major l.. II. Doughcrty ana Tor
the present will De- the only officer IN
the air service unit However, a.
soon NJ the equipment has been or
dcrcd and received at l,rst one other
regular army officer and two noncom.
missioncd officers will b. detailed
herr Ca assist him In the work oi civ.
.ng instruction IN flying.
\. a NJ. ~ Texas - the only school
iu the South Ia receive an air acrvic'
unit III the u. q. T. G. ny recent OF.
der al the War Department aud there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
SANTA # CONDUCTOR
DIES IN sANI10RIUN

Hurry u llaggrman. a passenger
conductor an tho Santa Fc. died NJ two
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon AT the com'
puny hospital AZ Clovis. Mr. Haggo
man had been suffering from stomach
trouble for several years. having made
one trip 10 Mayo Brothers at l,ochos'
ter. Minnesota. during the past sum-
mcr cing relief from his trouble. He
ranked among thu oldest men In point
of service with the Santa Pc, and was
member Of the Amarillo Ledge ct
Elhs.
Fuuoul arrangements have not been
p1wpl,trd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

4 Newton. y. j.. man picked head
Of lettuce In his garden which inca.
sured % inches In circumference.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
CITY TRASH WAGON ~
MAKING ONE Trip DAT.

The city trash wagon ~ now making
only or, trip a DAY and Il VIII be- nee.
csnry ~ the people of amarillo 60 eel
lcd and place their trash and waste
paper early IN the mornings Il they De.
sire Co get II hauled promptly. accord
ing a. statement Of cry Manager J. O.
Colby. H-H'
Mt Colby states that many ~ tn
people are putting their trash out hate
IN the day after IN" wagons have made
their daily rounds. and are complaining
~ their trash mot being handled
promptly
New Jersey pirE forests have been
found good for growing fruit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

W. y. Estes. Secretary 81 the Board
Of city development. II IN receipt of a
communication from Mr.. Mayhem.
President ~ the Home Builders Assu
citation. M la Junta. Colorado IN hn.
sWer to his letter ~ recent date rcln.
tive To the solving IT the housing prob
,cm In that city.
Mr. Mayhem states that In In Juntn,
thoy organized the Homo Builders a.
ISOLATION. incorporated. with a capital
81 $4,000. and gold rharcs until tlri
amount of $4,000 had hgcn subscribed.
then collected 10 per Tnt. then lots
were purchased and three fivc.rOom
hourcs were huildcd. when the houses
we're completed. another assessment OF
10 per cent was made.
Win the assistance ~ the local hulld.
ing aud Loaf association. Mr.. Mayhem
further states. they were able To- make
leans of $500 on the homes.
The plan as In force In la Junta has
been the cause III about 30 houses be-.
ing buildcd In tina, city. according 10
the information furnished In the letter.
---===-----==------
4 Newton. y. j.. man picked q head
Of lettuce In his garden which inca.
sured - inches In circumference,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07

trolling the mining. transportation and
ralo eft coal O. bo obtained thcrcfrori.
and ~ preventing ana supprcssing com.
petition. especially In the Transports.
ton and sale ~ such coal in interstate
commerce and that this policy was con
ungcd after The passage uf the nnf..
iruw act with Increasing energy nnd
touaDlty ~ purpose with the result
chat practical monopoly was attained
Df On. transportation and rnlr of nu
fhuDItr oni derived from such land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Miss Browning Hurt
When Struck by Car

Mise Geraldine nruwnng. ago ~. WA
painfully though not dangerously IN
jurcl Sunday afternoon. when struck
hy an lutumohil. drisn hy Mr War.
ludg y Browning had Just aligh..
- from O. street car when the accident
occurred
Miss Browning. with her father.
az Twentieth and Folk streets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
PAST HEAD Of MOOSE
ORDER GIVES ADDRESS
To BIC SUNDAY CROWD

ln un adlrr on the subject ~
'Mous,h'au SUNDAY afternoon az the
pc'ndi Theatre Past supreme Dictator
Frank T. Ward o; the Loyal order of
MoDc asked 90, question. Am I Nv
Brothers Keeper
Nh Wurd was introduced hy W g.
Zimmerman who spo',e briefly of the
good features of "Moonhonrt." and az.
surcd the audience that Frank Ward
was qualified tp t,ll much of its beau.
iirs the latter held his audience spell.
bound TIN Ighnut nj, address
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
Passengers Report
Man on Tram Shot
Self With Pistol

As Santa Fc train No. &c pulled into
Clovis yesterday. a passenger In the
chair car. whose name could no; BE- ae.
certained. shot himself through the
throat. according "a passcngeFs He
was taken 10 the Santa Pc hospital ard
NJ IN late hour last night no reports
could be obtained as 90 his condition..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-07
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
RAISE RED CROSS FUND

Announcement WIS made yesterday
az the amounts RAISED hy tho various
clubs and organizations in the recent
Rcd Cross campaign The amounts
ui the individual cluls together with
the assigned quota is us follows:
Amount
Organization Quota raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Florist Kelly Makes
 Speciality of Designs

Our business is to specialize in everything connected with flowers said F. R. Kelly, florist of avenue E, Ensley.
 This company makes speciality of designs for all occasions Care is taken in making these designs to combine artistic taste with beauty. and in seeing that each design Is fitted for the pur- pose for which it is intended. Cut flowers form :. large part of their business during this time of the year The company is prepared to fill any orders for cut flowers, of which violets and sweet peas seem the most popular and to arrange them so as show to advantage their natural beauty. They have large stock of plants. con taining a full variety of ferns and othsr evergreens.
 Tt s>ay seem paradoXical," said MT. Kelly, but to be a successful business man as a florist you must forget your business principles. The florist must be in sympathy with his goods, and must understand their needs It would never do to treat flowers as groceries or dry goods.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

of the French Dry Cleaning company,
 is a Frenchman, and was born and
 raised in France. Years ago when Bir-
 mingham was just getting to be some
 thing besides a wide place in the road,
 Louis Arnstein came to Birmingham and has been here ever since. About
 five years ago he opened his cleaning plant on Third avenue just above the Lyric theatre. Since then he has had the most exclusive patronage of the city, and his reputation for the care he i takes in the handling of fine dresses and laces where the slightest rub would ruin them, is spreading far and wide, and his trade is growing by leaps and bounds.
 Service too, is a big feature at The French Dry Cleaning company. The skilled employees that work under
 the able directions of MT. Arnstein,
 compete with any other cleaning plant
 in the city for turning out the best
 work in the shortest possible time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
A.. ] 7SI0M9 l
 B 5{eE=2llI. X 5! <
Local Business Men
 Radiating Optimism
By BERT COLLIER

Birmingham business radiatng optimism Business for the month has been another according to merchants nearly every line Records do not last long, is the of them it. scarcely make one before it is surpassed" Automobile dealers say they doing the largest business ln their Practically family in the looking with longing toward they already they have they better one not be had the old must be cleaned and sequenty the overstocked rienced auto mechanics greatly in demand There automobile delivery All that
  that placed months With clothing
  by afte e Building al the
 
 and
 
 cleaning quantity of real changing and lots for building being quickly sold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Spivy-J Johnson Co.
 Make Sales Record

Rapidly making a name for them selves as selling the best picture frames in the city, the Spivy- Johnson Portrait Company. 1916 Ttird avenue, sales records show that they are hav- ing the most successful year in the his tory of the firm.
 That is quite record, too. For the Spivy-Johnson Portrait Company has been one of the most successful busi- ness houses in Birmingham for many a year, and their firm is represented by tbeir name stamped on the back of a frame or picture hanging in nearly every home in the county.
 In the good old days in the past, any Kind of picture frame could be sold that had set of needles or a alarming sourd to go along with it. Many of us remember the days when we heard a knocking al the door. Mother would put the broom in the corner, and we would peep around the door facing to see which one of our neighbors were visiting us before we had got the house work finished But often times il wasn't a neghbor, but one of those house salesmen.
 The first thing he would ask would be did,w have picture of one of the kids that we would like to have en- larged to life size. He would enlarge the picture, put it in gilt frame, and if we didn't like it we didn't have to take it. Besides, we were getting with the picture the astounding offer limited for short time only, of a three months trial of the home weekly.
 But those days have passed now. Pic ture framing is an art now, and fore- most in the art are the skilled work men employed by the SpivyJohnson Portrait Company, who have the largest stock of picture frames and high grade portraits in the city. Their satisfied customers is what keeps their doors swinging during business hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
French Dry Cleaning
 Co. Artists In Line

any of the vaudeville houses in Birm ingham what kind of cleaning The French Dry Cleaning Company, 1S10 North Third avenue, turns out. When you receive their answer then you will hasten to have your own cleaning and dying done with these clever cleaners who are artists in their own line of work
 Louis Arnstein, owner and manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

Owing to the shortage of coal the glass industry in Bavaria is badly crippled, and many plants have been to close down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
 YOU CAN MAKE YOUR SKIN WHITE SOFT AND CLEAR With 'the Lovely Tint of
 Youth By the Use of the Popular Bleck and White Beauty Treatment

If you dissatisfied with your com plexioD because of unsightly skin blcmishes
 such as liver spots. freckles, rough or pimply skin. do this today-go to your nearest drug store, get package of BLACK and WHITE Ointment and bar of BLACK and WHITE Soap. Before retiring. wash the face. neck.
 arms hands with warm water and soap and dry thoroughly. Then mix and apply the creamy Ointment. according to d- rections. The next morning wash of the
 Ointment. using Black and White Soap. You
 can see difference almost after the first nights treatment. Repeat the applications and you will be happy with the results. If you cannot find th- Black and White Beauty Treatment-Ointment and Soap. the manufacturers will send both to you post paid receipt of soc.
 sample. literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book free if
 you will clip this advertisement and .rel to
 BLACK and WHITE. Box 9l3. 8er5his.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
CORDOVA-MACKEY
BOUT SCHEDULED.
HERE AUGUST !

Johnny Flaska, former Cleveland
lightweight and fight promoter.
who has been refereeing local
fights, has put his hat in the ring
as an Albuquerque fight promoter
by signing up with Carl Mackey of
Denver, the champion of the mid
die west, with Benny Cordova. who
is claimed to be the lightweight
champion of New Mexico and Arl-
IONA.
There is greas rivalry between
these two boys, as hey have met
once before in AlbuNuCrque and
Mackey was given the decision.
Benny got pretty badly peeved at the
decision and claimed that he
should at least have had a draw,
He has teen trying TO secure q re-
turn bout with Mackey ever since
and believes that he Will give the
Denver boy the worst end of the
coming scrap.
The bout is set for August at
the armory. A card will be put on
at that time consisting of four
bouts, all OF which will he boxlng.
The three other bouts will be
picked later, although At is pretty
certain that Sailor Gonzales will be
selected for the semi-finals against
some good man who can give him
real fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
"M0vlE" MACHINE IN
EVERY PUBLIC SCHOOL

ICY 1osNisa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtss)
Washington, July 20.--A movie
machine in every public school to
aid in the education Of the child
rem of the country, is the aim of
the Visual Education association,
which has opened headquarters
here.
Charles F. Hunt, secretary of the
association, says congress will be
asked to appropriate funds to CO.
operate with the states in carrying
out the program. the expense being
borne equally by Nthe federal and
state governments.
While estimating the ultimate
cost at $19,500, 900. Mr.. Smith an
ticipated that this sum would be
needed by installments and he an
nounced that the association would
ask for an immediate appropriation
of $5,000,000 available for expen-
diture during the next three years.
The association is Incorporated
in the state of Indiana, its organ
izers including Charles A. Great
house. form Indiana state superin-
tendent of public instruction: DR..
j. N. Hurry, Indiana commissions
,er OF health and 3. r. Inmar, man
ager OF the Indiana Chamber OF
Commerce,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
JACK JOHNSON LODGED
IN ANGEL CITY JAIL

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LgAeEp WisEl
Los Angeles, Calf, July 20
Jack Johnson, former heavyweight
champion pugilist of the world,
who crossed the international
boundary line from Lower Cali
fornia today was brought here to-
night from San Diego and lodged
in the county Jail. He probably
will leave in the custody of federal
officers tomorrow for Chicago to
begin serving sentence for violation
of the white slavery act, federal
officials said.
Johnson was not handcuffed at
any time since his surrender, Sher-
iff j. c. G. Cline said. Fear that
he would be handcuffed had de-
tered Johnson from surrender for
several days. Sheriff Cline said and
added that Johnson had given no
trouble and seemingly appreciated
consideration shown him by the
federal and state authorities.
Search of johnson at the county
iail revealed $3.50 and pair of
dice. county officials said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Highland Fire Fate g de-
feated the Monarchs YESTERDAY in
what the fans consider the best
game of the season for the Inter
mediate league. Both teams played
practically errorless ball. The bat
terry on both teams worked like
old leaguers, Score to II.
Today at 2 p. m. the Wild Cats
play the Little Fire Fighters. Both
teams are in good practice and an
excellent game is anticipated.
The WALLPAPERS lost their game
yesterday with the Fire Fighters.
This being their first game, team
work was lacking with the Wal
lopers, but they have the makings
of good team. Their battery
Bristow and Westerfeld, did ex-
Cellent work, but were not given
the support that Devine and Tomei
We're given.
Today's Twilight game is to be
between the White Sox and the
Pirates.
Even the dopesters have not
ventured a guess on which team
will win, 50 evenly are they
| matched.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
SECOND VICTORY
CARRIED OFF BY
Upton s YACHT
Shamrock IN Wins Another
Race and Needs But One
More Victory to Walk Off
With the Pewter Mug.
nr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,Rsi

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssl
Sandy Hook, n. j., July 2G.-Sir
Thomas Upton tonight was nearer
achieving the confessed ambition
of his iife-lifting the Americas
cup.
Today his Irish Sweetheart
Shamrock w, ran up tally of two
races to none against the American
defender, Resolute, winning in a
neck to neck contest by minutes
and &c seconds, corrected time, and
needing but one slore victory 10
bear the bottomless pewter mug TO
England.
There were cheers on Sir Thorn
as steam yacht, Victoria, when
Shamrock swept across the line to-
day. but there was a hush when
her crew worked feverishly to free
a lib topsail that fouled within the
first few seconds of the contest.
This fouling permitted Resolute to
glide into the head.
Irish Craft Slips Ahead.
For mart of the first leg, the
American sloop kept to the fore
but when she hit . soft spot, the
Irish craft slipped again into first
place, edging along until she was
half a mile ahead, To the surprise
of yachting experts, a fancy niue
staysail rugged on the chaiIeIlscl
served her better than Resolute
ballooner. -a., ~.
Spectator craft grouped at the
first turn greeted shamrock WIZ,
footing whistles as she fouhusu
600 yards in the lead. Away on tne
second leg they sped, with the cia',
lenger catching every catspaW anu
Resolute rolling in the coidruhl..
Cant. william p. Burton, VINO ~
was reported might be remover
from command of Shamrock De
cause OF his showing in othef race,
was evidently making every effort
% stage comeback. -.,...
Resolute made brave showing
Mt the beginning of the third leg
and picking up at the turn, fousht
her way home under the guidahre
of Cant. Charles Francis Adams H.
disputing every second. But 1t was
no use and by the time ShamroCh
had crossed the line 1t was cerlatli
that she had won by a sate thoush
marrow margin.
Wind Becomes Tickle.
The regatta committee AT noon 10,
dav hesitated fifteen minutes ana
then decided that the westerly
breeze would hold and hoisteo the
signal for reach south-southeaS'.
n beat about west and another
reach northeast by north,
For n time the defender was
more than a half mile ahead, Theh
the wind became tickle. Shamrock'
which had worked cut to windWal q,
found the edge of the breeze Jus,
as Resolute did when she gaiheH
such lead last Saturday.
Nursing the draft Of air burton
ran by Resolute so fast that II
looked as if the defender haa
dropped her anchor. In fifteen
minutes the challenger was half "
mile to the good.
This practically settled the race,
Although Captain Adams handled
Rcsolute wonderfully well, the
drafts of air stunned her almost
completely.
The yachts will race again to-
morrow over thirtymile wind
ward and leeward course. |,
Shamrock wins, the cup departs
for home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
National League
tsy voRnIHa JOURNAL ssse,AI lxsxro wiaH,
New York. ;: pIttsburub

Pittsburgh. July 20.-New York
defeated Pittsburgh. The visitors
punched hits with the misplays of.
Whitfield and Grimm, while Nehf
held the locals to two hits up 10
the ninth inning when single, a
triple and an out at first scored
the two runs. Score:
Now XnpI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
AN AMERICAN OWNED
RANCH IS RAlDED BY
MEXICAN SOLDIERS

Washington. July 20.--RaSding
of an American-owned ranch in
the state of Nuevo Leon by Next
can soldiers was reported to the
state department today by the
American consul at Nuevo Laredo.
Antonio p. Trevino, 1T-year-old
boy. born in Laredo, Texas, was
forced to accompany the soldiers,
the report said, on penalty of be-
ing hanged if he resisted, but he
returned to the ranch later.
The soldiers took several horses
and the clothing of the families of
Francisco Trevino and -Bengo mo
50, American citizens employed by
the owner OF The ranch, Alfred
Matthews,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-21
Chicago. 10. New York, SO.

New York. July 2O.-By uisiuiiis
today's double header. New YORK,
won the series from Chicago. four
games to two. The visitors won
the first game by ninth inning
rally scoring four runs after TWO
were out. New York took the sec
ond contest a result of Mogridge's
steady pitching and timely hitting
by his team mates. Ruth hit ms
thirty-second home run OF the sea
son in the first game, the ball going
over the right field stand. First
game: II
Score. ~ l. -,
Chicago 900 12O 004-7 II 2
New York 100 80 OOO--5 10 2
Batteries: F'aber, Kerr ana
Schalk: Quinn, McGraw and Ruei'
Coonnd