davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

even more stupendous scale than now.
when American capitalists began an
invasion to secure control Of Cuban
centrals," the paper continued, they
foresaw an era of prosperity and
bought without sparing their millions
as many sugar properties as were for
sale. The price of the product rose to
% cents, then 1t was seen that a good
part of the crop remained in Cuban
hands, and that the Cubans aspired to
obtain the highest possible price. Then
the price fell like an avalanche from
90 to cents.
First, q bank crisis, then cur
|rency crisis. There was no money to
pay for refining, nobody to buy this
years crop from the Cubans.
Our sugar men now find themselves
owing large sums of money to the
|, banks. They have not been able &c
sell their crop. With the termination
of the moratorium will disappear the
restriction against pending CONNER
cial obligations. The sugar men will
have to pay or go bankrupt. The banks
are not interested in holding sugar
centrals.
"On the other hand there exists
much idle foreign capital which is anx-
| ious to make a killing. Right now a
powerful company is being formed to
acquire every central and plantation
where owner cannot pay. The prop
critics secured, the debts will be paid.
So what is worth from five to ten is
secured for one. A case Of opportu-
nifty"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
GROWTH OF RIFLE
PRACTICE Is TOLD
Secretary Of National Association u
Pleased at Results.
(Ry Brig. Gen. Fred Il. PhIIIIp)

(6y Brig. Gen. Fred n. Phillip
II the strong wave OF interest which
has been manifested in rifle practice dur
ing the past few months continues at its
present intensity, it will not be long be-
fore very creditable percentage OF the
male citizens OF the United States will
be possessors OF army rifles and good
working knowledge Of how to use them.
Whatever else the world war may or
may not have accomplished, it is very
evident that the citizens of the United
States have turned with renewed vigor
10 the sport OF shooting, and instead of
being surfeited with target practice. are
pursuing 1t more widely than ever.
Never since army rifles were first
placed within the reach OF citizens who
desired to properly learn the use OF fire.
arms has there been such a wide demand
for arms of all kinds and calibres. The
greatly increased cost of manufacture,
which is especially apparent in the mod
ern army weapons, seems to have in no
way affected the demand for them; on
the contrary, the records OF the National
Rifle association and of the office of the
director of civilian craftsmanship show
that the sale of Springfields has increased
tremendously. Nor is the interest only
apparent in the sales OF the modern high
velocity arms. Rifles OF all descriptions
are in demand, SO much so that the stores
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

of obsolete arns-Krags. the old .45-70's,
Ross, and even the Russian rifles-have
been nearly depleted in the short time
which has elapsed since they were placed
on the market to civilian iifiemen.
Proof that this stimulation in the de-
mand for military arms is not merely
a nnomentary fad, rooted in what seems
to be a normal American trait-the de-
sire to own a rifle--is to be found in the
organization of new rifle clubs, the af-
filiation Of new individual members, and
the large match entry lists OF the Ma
tional Rifle association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
ROBBERS LOOT
BANK OF $50, 900
10y The Associated Press,

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., June so
Reports brought here today by rail-
road men say bank at Grottoes, Va,
was broken into Wednesday and $780,
900 stolen. The two men who escaped
from the Roanoke Jail, it is said, are
suspected of being connected with the
affair No definite or dependable in
formation can be obtained here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
OBITUARY

! . q Hsaaann a . q .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
MRS, (. M. PooLEY

Mrs. +. M. Pooley died at her home
413 East Cervantes street, at mid
night last night. Mrs. Pooley was
born at Bagdad, Santa Rosa county,
"A years ago, and has spent practical
ly all her life in Pensacola. She is
survived by two sons and a daughter,
Bertram, Edward and Annie; also six
brothers, e. L. f. NJ, ]. NJ, i. NJ,
o. c., and ]. T. Nelson. One of the
children, Edward, is in Houston, Texas,
and has been notified. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Tsince Detroit has first call on Frisco
players now.
The recruit will find himself right
at home in the big show, for he will
be just another of the many pasttimers
developed in Golden Gate Park to go
up.
The Cincinnati Reds have Sammy
Bohne, who cost them $4,000, and
Louis Fonseca, who cost them a $500
bonus to sign.
Detroit has Harry Heilman, one of
the greatest right hand hitters in the
game, and Bert Cole and Carl Holling,
both promising young pitchers.
Brooklyn has Walter (Dutch) Reu-
Their.
AS an incubator for real players of
ability and color Golden Gate Park is
in a class by itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
CAPITALNTIC PLOT
TO CONTROL SUGAR
American Money Gradually Taking
Possession of Cuban Product.
(sy The Associates Press,

HAVANA, JULY 1.-THE newspaper
La Discussion has published a charge
that 'capitalistic plot" to dominate
the Cuban sugar industry has been
formed and that all the Cuban sugar
centrals will be owned by foreigners.
The newspaper asserts that when Tue
Cuban sugar business is found in for
eign hands it is almost certain that the
price of sugar will rise as if by magic
and that the business viii be on an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-Willie
Kamm, third baseman for the Frisco
Seals, may be the next diamond star
to filter through the Golden Gate Park
hour glass to the big leagues.
Coast fans think Kamm is a great
er player now than Buck Weaver or
Oscar Witt, both former third base
stars for the Seals, who developed in
Golden Gate Park here.
Charley Graham, manager of the
Seals, intends to put his brilliant third
sacker on the major league market
this fall.
This is Kamn's third year in base
ball. He broke into Glass AA company
in 1919.
When he makes his debut it WI!
probably be with Ty Cobb's Tigers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
SCOUT COUNCIL WILL
HE ENDORSED BY ALL
CIVIC CLUBS 0F CITY

The general conference committee 90
mor'.re y,.tHjJy afternoon no three
u',.,b iu th" Board 81 C,ty Dryclon
i,rt r...s oo .d.d Goo endorse a. the o.
p,.lt. glu'H thr formation ~ %
r ..t council r' tfo Gr.t rlnr. 'u An,
RHO Deputy National EN,cuuy, g. ,
Damn wili ullr H tur n unrp uf On.
il,Ht CluH Dt ih..r iaurhe,n 90 th,
'Ifr..y Hos rdlr. the KlWan.s Clup
lunat.u OF tu.t club "a, tho Am
...lu Lu;l oH wednesday noon "ui
4 'lr.rr l' fl.r icEulrr weekly
Hncn'c1 Un Thursday Mr. Dunn viii
HlI Tho w"W .rsnu 90 each ui fhHs"
labs lIH what sI,h n cplncil viii do
.Ig Amarillo hUgs md inst what st,p'
IGrt lo undertaken for its formation
The nominating uWiitrr which wa
puoiutri ut 3d. previous meeting mot
go nigh, 81 tine ufurp uf ilu cay
'u.ht H'd water Company uni dis'
ssyi the progress already mndn ..
ward m, Organization ot q council and
..H'. N..H N'Nf' H'|H NH -
.uuuUl ~ the council WlH 1'fH fIl..i
Hfe' Thoroughly ari many names were
rrr'siol hu' the Dee uf those who VIII
u. invited b. membership un tb, rulp.
u vHs not made up
Deputy Dunn rp.rDl o. the com
|.u., thni ho had tl.rd tp four thor
"r"' r.H.H Gt various church ana
ether m, f.rr since h.s arrival In Nmn.
ril'r and that the w1rmih,uf his rpccp
H.n 1f these various meetings con
WINGED HIN tlHt ~" p,6pl' of tho cori.
wgu't Wrr, earnestly doNrous ~ hlv
ms 20 rr.t rl1v council Boo Amarillo aud
w,ra pl.1s,d nc the prospect g hlylna
70 paid executive on tho jah here whose
luty D. would n, O. '.y.t, fun timc ~
looking after ih, welfare II bows. 4.
r,rtir4 their energies along RIGHT lines
rnf rc.liwing Those who show q ten
ioncy toward going wrong
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
LEO EHLWfFR WILL
Be SENT TO AUSTIN

Leo Ehlinger. resident district en-
rincer with the state highway dcpar:
ment viii he transferred 20 Aus,ia
March I. and T. q. Scott. who IL nov
IN the city wiz become his successor.
Engineer Scot; has bcea IN the scr,
Ice a. t& highway department two
years apd In familiar with the work IN
different sections az the state. lie IL
q graduate 81 the 4. and NJ Collegs.
and was with tho s09nd Engineer
Corps IN France during the war.
Engiuctr Scott was a resident Of
Amarillo IN 1910. likes the city as
hains town. and Is pleased with his as
signment 20 this district. Both En-
ilnger and Scott VIII leave tomorrow
On n gcnerai inspection trim covering
an the work e the district and vii
not be back In Amarillo before Febru
AIRY II. according 90 announcement
Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
TED LEWIS Defeated,
DR|TTQN retains TITLE
D. N,.o,ia,,dPrcs.


NEW YORK Fcb. 7-Jac,; Britton,
10, worlds w,ltorwusht champion.
cl,ytIly d,mcndcd his 'itlc against TED
lewis who claims the English champ
ionsh,p In ~ round bout nc the Mad.
zen square Garden tonight The iudg, ,
agreed IN Brittun ~ She winner
The m,n weighed Ia az lij pounds
each. Both were iu excellent condi.
ilun
Lewis he'd the better II the exchanges
IN thr first TWO rounds during which
bO.h contestants bnitl,d with their
tongues aa well as with their gloved
fists. Rritton p,rtcstcd against Lewis
haeing a rubber protector In his mouth
& quart his teeth
when the bell had sounded the men
90 the end II the second round some
one In Lewis corner shouted nj Brit.
ton. who turned quickly ana rushed
back a. Lewis corner. sending his
slowed lC'i hand into the face 81 Char.
lgy Harvey. Lewis manager. LOWS
took a swing al Britton almost AZ thl
ums lime and 10 locked Tor % time as
II th,rr was going Co be free fCr
all f.ght in thp corner
Referee Dick Nuetnt of Buffalo.
stepped toward the men. who by this
;imc had been separated hy their hlndl.
ers and Britton returned % his own
corner. one ~ IN, BOXING commission.
,rs who was 40 the rings.lc decided
that Lewis had right To wear the
rubber guard and there was no more
qulhhllug on this point
Ftum %, hcg.nnis to the third round
the champion got his clever lett hand
working IN good shape and hc kept jah.
bing and hooking II To Lewis face o..
casionally mixing these blows with
rights 90 the head ~ To the stomach
Lewis seemed unable 70 avoid Brit
tons battling lett hand In every round
thereafter. excepting the tenth. during
which he managed to lard two telling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Dorothy Dalton's =.
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress fu.
nous he world ever fur her beautiful
H0mployion. says.
ANY girl 90 woman can ave rosy.
,hI'y cITnloyiun ana ~moHt unwrinEl.
4 si.in like mine 70 they will follow my
dyicc ana us prrUillo. e simple tot
20 PREPARATION use Il because u
rrlrts iugur, beauty, IL easy Co ap
ly absolutely harmless and has q
ary,'HB ,ur.t upon tho skf one
pl.oaiion proves it," H. sure to
cll Miss palt,n'H interesting story
how % qu.gh'" acquire O. beautiful
mp, Nioa. son Co. appear IN taa pn.
.,r I'm tha meantime gt p.gwiliO a,
ny toilet counter ana ,ry Il today.
.Hu viii bJ deughtfully surprs q.
kc nts Slltor.iind1y. and D.hon.
rOly,r Drug ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
BAPTIST MINISTERS
IND WORKERS WILL
MEET HERE MARCH FIRST

There will be n regional meeting 81
the Rap,is, ministers and workers II
the Panhandle at the Frs Baptist
church IN this city March I. Prnmi
neni ministers win address the meeting
Home and foreign missions will be- sub
jccts .uf discussion and the $4,000. 900
win he considered.
Commenting on the purposes ~ the
meeting. Or W n Virgin q the First
Baptist church 0id Monday:
AT A meetlg q the Conference Com.
mission AT Nashville the latter part ~
the mouth q January Il was decided
20 make n mos. aggressive and visor
Gus campaign throughout the months
Of March and April IN order to gather
togcthsr collections on the s1b.ooo.ool
fund and To especially take care 81
the problem Il Hon, and Foreign Mis-
SONS II was quite evident tina, tn
denominations must put forth an unu
sual effort n we are 20 conserve tn,
results ~ the 5000. 600 campaign.
''Desirlng D. all that can be done
60 strengthen and reinforce the moral
Il the Baptist pgcple and TO cnlis, cv.
efybciy In the spring roundiun II was
determined 10 hold three or four great
rcgional confcronccs In Texas. II was
suggested that one h. Planned Tor the
west portion ~ Texas. Drs. Gamhrci
and SCARBOROUGH win be- able to az.
tend this conference. In addition g.
thee speaksrs of wide reputation
thu. magnificent Secretary II Missions
for Texas. Dr. =. \. Oronor. IL also
90 he present and viii address the re.
gioaai ccnferenee.
The conftrence will be- held NJ the
Firsf BAPTIST Church of Amarillo and
Il n expected that every pastor from
every Panhandle county included IN
Districts =. u and 10. which takes IN,
counties a. far north NJ Dallam and
AZ far south ~ Terry Cara and Lynn
and ~ far east as Clay and Jack coun
tits wiz be prcacnt The State Boar,l
prspVpcs 70 pay the travelling expenses
e al preachers. district and associa.
tipnai organizers. and district and a.
sociational W. NJ. L. organizers. II IL
assured TINT every rreacher, every or
Eanisa. district and associational. and
W. ". I. who reads this announcement
and Who Is included In the districts
raeniicned shall make preparations C.
he present. In Amarillo. Texas. on the
firrf q March. The conference will b.
opened AZ 10 O'Clock "Wednesday morn
iug on March LIST and will continue
throughout thu day. This conference
n To- b The creates, denominatioRai |
meeting ever held IN northwest Texas
as Ear a. the Bap;ists are concerned
Parers In the districts mentioned
above wln kindly copy this announce.
uent in order that those who shall b.
interested may have an opportunity
Of seeing this notice.
This announcement II sent out un
DIR the authority u Or. r =. Groner
state Secretary for Missions In Texas"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
EVANS FUNERAL SERVICES
CONDUCTED ny DIR. BROOKS

Funeral services over the body q
W. Y. Evans. were conducted by Dr..
Henry Brooks a. the Griers Ur."rtaf.
ing Parlors NJ y. m. Monday. Mr.
Evans was g years old and an ex-con.
federate soldier Death occurred IN
San Anionio. and the body was shipped
and arrived over ne Fcrt Worth a
Denver Sunday morning lie had lived
ten years In Amarillo before going
snuth. being engaEed IN the grocery
business here. Burial was IN Llano
Cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
BENEsCH IS CANDIDATE,
VIEWS NOT FORMULATED

+. NJ. noncsch announced his caudi.
lacy fer commissioner No I ycserday.
'tating that he did So NJ ,ne soiicin,ion
{ many friends When questioned re-
mrding his stand on the public improve.
ncnts which are pending h. stated ihl,
he had not given the matter sufflcicn,
thought TO allow him 10 take a stand
ilhcr Tor or against them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
GAMBLING PERMITTED ~
ORDER To AID STATE
" Associated Press.

Ell PASO. Texas, Feb. 7Gov,rnos
gnaoio Entiqucz ~ the state Chhul.
hun. declared In an address today be.
IRE the city council u Juais e. that
he only reason the state had permitted
,ambllng 10 open up again In January
vas hccause the state. and Ju.rcz par
icularly. needed the revenue from III.
oncession. lie added that within all
reliability the concession would no,
he renewed In June II this year. and
hat after that date public gambling
n Mexico likely would be thing u
h. past.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
several New Recruits

Sergeant walter NJ Freeman has ad'
dsd seven recruits 20 the army 10 date
his month through the Amarillo sta.
ton. Sergeant Freeman expects &
make recruiting record fcr Fehruar'
regardless 81 whether ar not congress
cuts down the size ~ the army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Knox OIL COMPANY
To DRILL NEW TEST

The Knox oil Company announces q;
WITH spnd IN on the Kachclhoffer ranch
four miles cast % Mclean within The
next 30 days The erection Of a stand
ard ria ms been completed The well
helnr drilled on the l.. o. a. ranch ir
the same vicinity il down 200 feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
MlSQNs WILL ERECT
F|VE-sT0RY TEMPLE

Plans for The proposed I've story M,.
sonic temple In Amarillo have been m
proved hy the Grnnlwast,r r, IN" NJ
sonic order. according % word hrough,
hack from Dallas by puicuatr Ccorr
S;aplcton 81 Khlyn shrine
Details ~ the pl0us were nros, n,ei
g. the grandmother rs potcu;gtc S,t.
pictou and James Guolckc last woat
and the way is now clear a. proceed
with the building ol "a Temple IN Aua
rillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08

The island If Cagayan In The Phil
ippine group was Sold hy Spain 10 IN
United states IN 1900 tog 100000. has,
irg been inadvertently excluded lso7
the terms ~ the treaty ~ peace
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
William CnNle Dead.

The remains ~ william coylc. who's
home vas IN Hammond, Indiana. arr
hclng held al the Blackburn & Malone
Undertaking parlorS pending receipt q.
rstruc;iors from .elauysa Mr.. Cuyle
He'd at i2.3o a N. sunday. az ~. An
'hony's Sanitarium. He was % years
old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-08
Roy. Atwood In City.

~. r. n. Atwood. president ~ Way
land College. visited friends in Amarillo
Sur1l, cD hie way horne from Here.
ford. whorp h. prelrlci sunday
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

The Boy Scouts have now completed
their organization Of two patrols known
as the Grow patrol with Ried Bueslck
at patrol leader, together with Charles
Notsou. Robert Tash, Johnny Turner,
Crocket Sprouts and Lawrence Copen-
hayer The other is the Wolf patrol.
Onward Tash leader, and his patrol
consists of sam. Van vaetor bugler,
Jim, Thomson, Vawter Parker, Phillip
Mahoney and onis Parker.
These were invited by Scout Master
Livingstone and wife TO dinner At his
home on Friday evening last Mrs. Liv-
ingstone prepared a chicken. pie dinner
for the occasion and this was followed
with an evening Of games, The occa-
sion was delightful one for all present,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

Plans are on foot to organize Junior
Chtn at the Christian church, and a
meeting Of the little folks is called for
saturday afternoon next at 2:S0 o'clock
for organization and rehersal The meet
ing viii be held at the church, Mrs
Neva Clabaugh will have charge Of the
.driuiug and Miss Elizabeth Huston will
serve as organist
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06
rR>r CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


as aar Sunday evening ser
-a-s aG. Re devoted to the general
-s.z--.-s -E Current Evils that Menace
... IHG The first OF these was de-
ea-ea 81 last sunday evening, and the
-aoert wifi be Etveu On the above date,
On tie ,heme What's the Use Of
SVearIne. Anyhow on January 16
lae subject WIN be, "AmusementS" and
aa january 2s will he Booze and the
fzaJeeuth Amendment"
The other usual services Will be held
aa sunday and you are invited to enjoy
them with Us.
LIVINGSTONE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

We were kindly remembered this
week by our old friend, Eph Eskelson
az salem. Mr.. Eskelson is nicely To-
Gated in a fine home at Salem but states
that he can't get along very we'll with
out the home paper. We thank him for
his kindly expression Of good wishes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

HATCHING EGGS AND CHICKS
orders taken for pure bred Bun urping-
ton Matching eggs and day-cld chicks
$3.50 per setting Of rs. Prices on larE-
er orders, Chicks $25 per 100 Twenty
nve per cent Of price required with or
der. MRS. s. J. RITCHIE, Condor, or.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

W o. Livingstone, pastor Of the
Christian church, has been elected vice
president Of the board of Oregon Chris
tian Missionary convention, to take the
place OF Rev, Rossell, who has removed
from the Eastern oregon district. Mr..
Rossell was formerly at The Dalles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

G. Franzen. the tailor has purchased
the building he occupies on Main street
from ROY V. Whites We understand
that Lloyd Hutchinson and Mrs. L. q.
Herren have also purchased the build
ing they now occupy from Il c. Ash
baugh
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-06

Hanson Hughes left for Portland this
morning and will be absent in the me-
tropolis for few days looking after
business affairs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-20
.PROHITEERS COMPELLED
TO REFUND PROFITS
TO THE CONSUMERS
Italian Government First Tried
Other Methods to Shame
Roman Shop Keepers.

ROME, May, 20.-(A. PAN at
! tempt is being made here to curb out
! rageous eNaetions VI profitters by es-
tahlishing arbitral commissions which
have power to compel traders To re,
iund eNorhitant profits and to impose
forms of punishments.
One method of bringing profiteers
to terms is to first compel them TO
restore their ill-gotten profits and
/ then display for one month in their
shops an official account of then
gouging methods and the punishment
imposed upon them.
These steps are the results of pub
lie evaporation over the excessive
profits taken by retailers
The italian government first tried
other methods to shame the Roman
shopkeepers into charging a fair and
honest profit. one of these efforts
was to compel the retailers to publish
the price they asked for every article;
but it was OF no avail
Now the people are restoring to the
new provincial arbitral commission
which seems likely to achieve results.
Inv "a NAAt' NtAs1AS AVNNhNtN udAuItu
by the commission was that of two
chemists who had charged from AIS
per cent to goo per cent profit. One
of the chemists had charged a pur-
chaser $50 for a tube of auti-diph-
thereto serum which had cost him 80
cents wholesale.
The arbitral commission compelled
him to restore to the buyer all except
100 per cent profit and the druggist
was compelled TO hang in his shop
record of the case against him.
In another case a wholesale station.
er, who had charged profit of SS25
on a qure of paper was compelled to
refund all except a fair profit.
The actions of the commission arc
hailed with delight by people of the
middle class, who have felt more sew
erly the eNacuons of the profiteers. |
Their incomes have not increased in /
to those of the wage earn /.
ers, who now are paid from seven to
nine times as much as before the war |