davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23
Pirates Again
Sweeping Seas

10 have cOvertly cOuntenaced as well
as helped expeditions by buccaneers,
and In the West Indies the trade re-
strictions placed by the various moth
er countries led to acceptance by many
Island governors Of wares brought
by navigators whom they knew to be
free-booters and whose methods they
could not afford to question.
Piracy Road to High Office.
Perhaps the most inscriptions and
Willy Of the perverted sea kings was
Henry Morgan Of the Caribbees. He
was magnate, an indomitable ruler,
crafty strategist, and a commander
Of genius as well as a pirate par ex.
cellence. In fact he fiirted with one
danger after the other always to come
out on top. He marched into Puerto
Principe In the heart Of Cuba and
took 1t despite every resistance. He
outwitted with uncanny cunning the
officers at Porto Bello in Panama, one
Of the strongest cities near the Car
ibbean shores and the storehouse for
the riches which had been brought
by Spanish galleons and mule packs
from the interior. He escaped with
an inestimable amount Of gold and
Jewels, ingeniously employing fire.
ship against the Spanish to accom-
piish his escape when he was bottled
up In Maracaibo lake. Finally he
took and sacked the city OF Panama.
Then leaving his companions in the
lurch. he slipped away at night with
all the booty to jamaica. ingratiated
himself with the governor, and was
clever enough to get himself into the
graces Of the English king who knight
ed him and made him lieutenant gov
ernor of Jamaica for his long ex-
perience Of that colony
I'm our boyhood, stories Of Captain
Kid were frequent. The subject of
the narratives was really a respectable
sailor in the merchant service with
a wife and family in New York when
he was commissioned by the English
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23
dips" Robbed Of Haven
When Art Center Moves

London. = Burlington House,
the present home Of the Royal
Academy exhibition, does not
seem to afford such a fine harry
est for pickpockets as the great
room at Somerset House, where
exhibitions were held until 1887,
remarks the London Morning
Post. A wooden dado ran round
the room, and when after the
academy resigned possession,
this was removed in the course
Of renovatiOns, the narrow space
between 1t and the patchwork
was found to be stuffed with In
Vulnerable purses, ancient and
modern-an eloquent testimony
to successful pocketplcking and
cleverness in disposing Of recog-
nizable property.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23
MILLION IN MEXICAN CAPITAL.
Population Of City Is Estimated TO.
Be Twice That Of Ten
Years Ago.

Mexico City, Mex.-The population
of Mexico City has increased more
than 100 per cent during the last ten
years. according to- recent estimates
based on statistics. which fix the fig
ure at approximately 100000. This
Is far above the normal increase and
the influx Of persons Is attributed as
due to revolts. Housing conditions,
as result, are bad, and suitable
dwellings are at q premium.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23
tTo BE coNrINuRD.)
Perpolss 4 Fast Swimmer.

There Is another mammal that is 20
fast no one has ever been able to find
out how fast he is. This Is the por-
poise. The porpoise can do stunts in
front Of the fastest boat that travels
the bounding wave and when he 10
through after several hours vf clown
ing he fiirts his tail and nonchalantly
speeds beyond the horizon. The p0r-
poise will do his tricks under the bow
Of nine-knot cargo tramp or %
knot ocean greyhound. He 10 like the
antelope In thet he sets his pace &C
cording to the speed Of the pursuer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23
CHAPTER u.

The dinner hour found Dan Failing
in the public library Of Gitcheapolis,
asking the girl who sat behind the
desk II he might look at maps Of Ore
gon. He remembered that his grand
father had lived In southern Oregon.
He looked along the bottom Of his map
and discovered whole empire. rang
Ing from gigantic sage plains to the
east to dense forests along the Pa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23
sYNoPsis.

Warned by his physician that he
has not more than six months to
live. Failing sits despondently on q
park bench. wondering where he
should spend those six months. A
friendly squirrel practically decides
the matter for him. His blood 10
pioneer blood and no decides to
END his days In the forests of Ore
gon. Memories Of his grandfather
and deep love for all things Of
the Wild help him in reaching a
decision.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23

Disappointment turned into
rapture at sight of the wild
country and through warm
welcome accorded BY Silas
Lennon. Dan Failins's host.
eharaeterixs the next install.
mont Of this story.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-13

This training will rot only provide
an outing without cost for those desir
ing to take it, but will be OF great val
ue in an educational way. This is
particularly tue of the younger men
in the District, who would find it both
interesting and instructive.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-13
WAR DEPARTMENT TO TRAIN
CIVILIANS

The War Department is vitally in
terested in the establishment and sue
cessful operation of the Citizens Mil
tary Training Camps, authorized by
Section AID of the National Defense
Act, which are to be conducted
throughout the coYatry this summer.
Plans are now formulated which
contemplate a month of training for
lO,S00 citizens between the ages of ID
and 30 years without expense to them
These citizens will be drawn from all
parts of the country. Quotas in pro
portion are being allotted TO each
state and to each community within
that state. This will assure a repre-
sentative body Of citizens being as
sembled at these camps for training
The War Department is most anxious
that the men who take this training
be thoroughly representative not onl y
of all parts of the country but all
classes. For this reason the qualifi
cations demand simply average intel
ligence and physical ability to take
courses prescribed.
The procurement of candidates is
in the hands of the Commanding Gen
erals OF the niue Corps Areas created
by the Army Reorganization Act OF
June 4, 1920.
Congressman William Williamson
has supply Of these blanks on hand
and will 5e very glad to furnish then
to anyone desiring to take this trair
ing. All that Is necessary is to droI
him line at Washington, d. c..
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-05-13

The Mellette County Sunday School
Convention is scheduled to be held at
White River, Sunday, Mag 29tb.
You can save enough by looking
over the prices quoted in this weeks
ads of the live merchants Of this here
good old town, to pay for a years sub
scription and then some. 1t pays to
read the ads in the Pioneer.
Mothers Day was properly observ
ed in Wood last Sunday There was
a good attendance at church, notwith
standing the threatening weather, and
Rev Salter preached very good ser
mon appropriate to the occasion.
This has been one of the best grow
ing weeks we have had this spring.
The alfalfa is knee high now, and ev
erything else in the way Of vegetation
is doing fine. The trees on the creeks
however are little backward about
coming out in full leaf.
Little Jerald, the seventeen months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Helm
living on the Butterfield ranch south
west OF town, last Thursday had the
misfortune to fall dow flight of stairs
and as a result sustained broken rib
and other minor bruises. He was tax
en- to White River for medical atten
ton, and he is now getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

Va marriage liccusrs have been j.
.u,I IH.H. fhr month OFF November -
Hr I ~ puiunU county clerk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
CITYBRIEFS

Fred Cudd nlcd divorce suit ,csicT
dly against Nargo Cudd
Twelve suits were flied IN district
court u Orto'r. according to OBJ, rrc'
.lds o. D. g. Skiulu. district clerk
with th, number gradually increasing
Officials believe fhIf thp "blby ur
short term ot district court which win
begin Monday De-, a and ooutIru, Tor
1850 n,.te win hat, full docket
W marriage liccuscs have been il
.u,I IH.H. fhr month u November ~
Wr I /. 20 Pitiunu county cl,rk
q. l. Duke ol Claiming was In the
.f. HIr
judge lamc, - Iiamln. prominent
.If.g.H .|H.U Wlt bon Amarillo yes.
trdH. business and Incidentally
m, . Wu. friends.
Ewa,f % Thompson. proprietor II
roo. U.... who vl, delegate
Com I... PA. fh. American Legion
01ut Kansas city, has gone
m u Washington to attend th, burial
of HH ..nnu soldier Nov. o. n
tI | Do. tnn d1fs Isior. hc
u'. |mlllu
W ~ Cooke ct Clarendon was In
.IdI. uu ono OFF his pc.
..I. ...r.. fips
-=a=
g. - tldWrll ~ tlimlr was in The
u. business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
GE0LOcIST SURVEYS
STREAM AT CANYON

.H. .' lNf AcWa
'...iN Tras N.t 4-R,l,rf "
i'l a.HIDris' and geographic d.
'. "fn b. on 90 tour .f th.s m.'
nfr .r fh. p.-r az .lfr
.'o miu.n u relation .. fH.
between Oklahoma Hru T.u.
fHs Rcd River rls,. hl. Itr
'h' Ut'r east EFF DIr..r
.r he va1 90 W1stnet.r
n lr cnilrzr buUHre Oh.
... ..r minutes tu look over -...
I'D. ..Itffnn- of rho uIrh.rlf.
Historical ~orIsfv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
Read these Bargains
Remember the Quality

swift Premium Regular Hams per pound ........ &c
NWiitS Premium Skinned Hams, per pound &c
swirl Premium Bacon Strip 10 lbs, per pound Csc
N"ttS Premium Bacon, one Ill., pkg per pound 45c
NWlitN Empire Sugar tucd Bacon. per pound. 26c
NWtN mpir, Skinned Hams. - to Is . per ID. .... Csc
NNit> Empire Skinned Ham. > to 80 lbs, per b ... 2lc
Swu> Empire Picnic Ham, lo l,. per ID. ....... lie
Swift, Winchester Sugar urcd Bacon 6o lbs per H. .. Csc
swift IS l'ruu.urI I t PORN Sausage per ID SOC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
Martin Gets MirelesS

HH. wrHfr- itadio Snnar $50.
trui. nfs vis.r.s frm
NeI president of fH. H.Ia
... far HHl EEn'runn hm.d rrf
.re .. th. e.H0s of fhe South T.as
a. . H.fus rHrhandi. people n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

v nsr b.ir worn i Nm.r' 1n
.. ulsfrd fran China France
lfaI. .nI switzerland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
McII.RON MARKET TO HOLD
SALE on SWItT'S PROnI CrS

\ sale of products Of Swift a CO..
packers. and the Great West Min and
Elevator CO.. will take place today at
Mcllroy's Market and continue Tor scv.
,ral days. Il was announced last uight
Switt's hams. bacon lard and soaps
viii De- placed or sale at bargain prices
Nv making large purchase. an mus.
uaily low price was made a. h" Nell.
10Y firm
Great West Flour made In Amarillo.
viii BE- sold 40 reduced prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

Planet Mercury has year ~ DAYS
long
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05
Fish and Oysters

Purchase your meat az the i. q VI.
Market. You will lind our meat /, aIl
'ancy Home Killed and oi the best
quality Special prices on all our
meats. Oysters. Fish and Poultry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-05

Fred Cudd nlcd q divorce suit ,cstcT
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Ent-ROeS in Wind-up
Home Contest With
NeLU York Machine

The final stand Of the fast flying En-
Roes before an Indianapolis crowd will
be made next Tuesday night on the ''Y''
hardwood when the New York Nationals
come here on their tour through this
part Of the land. The New Workers have
been transforming all over the country
ami will take q hurried survey of the
State, meeting most Of the strong quin-
tettes in Indiana. However, this will be
their first g1me In this State. The squad
is rated as about the best independent
outfit in the East, having won every game
on its schedule with the exception Of
one Of the early starts.
The New York Nationals are all for
mer college players, two or three Of whom
were stars on Canadian college teams.
The remainder have gained prominence
during the last few years with our own
Eastern colleges and have since con-
tinued to hold the Eastern basket spot
light under the colors of the present or
CaniZation. The club boasts q floor
guard that has not been held scoreless
in three years, and in every game has
rung up a neat total from the field. His
name is Clark.
After the Tuesday game the En- Roes
will spend the rest of their season in
vading the camps of various strong State
teams The squad Is hitting high now
and will make matters warm for any
team The easy win over EarlhIm and
TIE Upton A A. five indicates clearly that
Callahan's troupe has come into its own.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Hendricks Returns
Carrying Contract
Signed by Sickingi
Star ShOrtstOp Satisfied With
Berth and TerRGS-TTibe
to Play Dodgers.

Manager Jack Hendricks returned from.
Cincinnati today with the encouraging
news that Eddie Sticking, shortstop, had
signed a Hoosier 1921 contract. Sticking
had announced previously that he was
satisfied with his transfer to the In
dianapolis Club, but with his signature
on q contract the Indian fans now viii
feel that he is one of them.
Sticking comes to the Tribe as well
recommended performer with record
that backs up the nice things being said
of his ability as a ball player. He
played with both the New York Giants
and the Cincinnati Reds and IS well versed
in high class baseball. Manager Hen
bricks believes that with Sticking COW
ering the short field the fans will. cease
to forget Sammy Crane, as Sticking is
not only capable fielder, but is rated a
stronger Oatsman than Crane.
While in Cincinnati Hendricks held
short conference with August Hermann
and out in a bid for any surplus pitch
ing talent the Reds might have after the
training season.
Vice President Smith wired from Crow
ley, La, the spring camp Of the Tribes
luen, that the Chamber of Commerce OF
that place had arranged for two exhibit
lion games with the Brooklyn Nationals
According to word from Smith the ex-
hibitiOns are to be staged in New Or
leans March 80 and 81, but it is thought
that other games between the two teams
will be dated up for the Crowley grounds.
According to the present plans Of the
Crowley boosters the Indians will be
sent against three major league clubs
and the Beaumont Texas League team on
various dates The big league dates Sc
cured are with the Athletes, Cardinals
and Dodgers.
Vice President Smith has sent back
favorable reports concerning the faciH-
ties for training at Crowley and he Is
busily engaged in completing arrange
ments for the Tribes visit to the Little
Louisiana city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
STATE BASKET
RIVALS CLASH
ATLAFAYETTE
Purdue Campus AgOg Over
Game Between BOilermakers
and Crimson Tonight.
MONSTER CROWD SURE

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 2S-Au is
set for the big basketball game tonight
in the Memorial gymnasium between
Purdue and Indiana. The winner Of this
battle will assume the sole leadership OF
the Western Conference Last year, with
the resumption Of athletic relations be-
tween the two SCHOOLS. Purdue came out
on top in two hard fought games. In
diana's five IS stronger this year, while
Purdue lost three regulars and Coach
Lambert has not developed any players
Of their caliber yet, although he has sew
eral youngsters in the making that
should come through with a little more
experience.
Due to examinations this week Coach
Lambert has been unable to give his men
as rard a workout as expected, but
nevertheless he is confident that they will
be in Just as good a shape. None Of the
men is on the sick list and all are ready
for the effort to push Indiana of the top
rung OF the conference. Who will start
the game for Purdue is not certainty,
but the following men are likely star
tiers: Masters and Eversman, forwards
Coffing, center; Captain White and Mil
Ter, guards. Coach Lambert has a good
supply OF reserves to rush in in Hol-
werda, Haigis and Leverenz. forwards
Chane. center. and Hiser, guard.
The largest crowd Of the season is ex-
pected to witness the game. Every cor
ner vii be damned. The reserve seats
for students went on sale yesterday at 4
o'clock. The line had formed six hours
before and before o'clock more than
enough students were there for the re-
served seats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
TIGERS READY
FOR BENDERS

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Jan. 2S.-The
De PAW court FIVE and the Notre Dame
basketeers meet tonight In what is ex-
pected to be one OF the fastest games
PLAYED here this season. De PAW Is
ready for the Irish invasion. Coach Buss
has sent the Tigers through hard round
Of preparation this week despite semes-
ter examinations.
For the past four games the Catholics
have been humbled by De PAW and the
Tigers show great promise Of doing 1t
again. Local fans and students are show
ing great interest relative to the De Paw
lineup for tonight. Unf0unded rumOrs
are afOat here that ''Tiny" Hirt will
again wear a Tiger court suit tonight.
Hirt is a local lad and a freshman In the
university. During the first part of the
season he won a berth on the De Paw
squad at the back guard position and
with his size and playing ability was
developing into one Of the most tmpOr-
tant cOgs in the Tiger machine. Def
cheney in studies caused him to be in
eligible TO play after the holidays, but
this is thought to have been overcome in
the final examinations for the semester
being held this week.
Just previous to the game tonight,
President George R. Crosse Of De Paw
will entertain the alumni athletic board.
the faculty athletic committee and the
coaching STAFF of the Institution at a
dinner in Rector Hall. The purpose Of
the gathering is TO talk over the present
athletic situation OF De PAW and to
plan 10 improve It If possible. Athletics
have been improving at De PAW since
the alumni athletic board was created In
1913 1t is the aim of this body to keep
developing athletics here.
Members Of the board are nominated
by the president of the college and elect
ed by the university board of trustees.
The last dinner at which the athletic
board met was given for them by the
faculty athletic committee in 1914. At
that meeting d movement was started
for the erection of new gymnasium. In
the course Of a short time the project
was realized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Brothers Follow Through
in Ohio State Football

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. 2S--Obfo Stats
football runs in the family.
With the passing Of Frank Willaman,
varsity full back for three years, Ohio
State football fans are looking forward
to the time when his younger brother
enters the university from Cleveland,
where he Is q member of the famous East
Tech team.
Franks older brother, Sam. now coach
ing the East Tech squad, has the dis
tinction of being the first real forward
passer at Ohio State, according to DR..
j. W. WiIce, Buckeye mentor. Sam VII
lamar ended his football career here In
the early days of the Wilce regime.
While "Hoge" and "Dcpey'' Workman,
quarter back and end, respectively. are
in the limelight as members Of the Big
Ten champions of 1920, another Workman
is headed for Ohio state from Hunting
ton, w. Va, when high school days end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Leon Tailoring
Company

RENT occupy the entire Sec
ond floor of the point at Massa-
chusetts avenue and New York
street. l have eight times the
space and one-half the rent as
compared with the average up
town ground-floor tailor.
SALARlES-I probably pay the
same wages as are paid by my
smaller competitors, but my peo-
pie specialize. The output costs
me less.
SALESMEN-This is a luxury
in which do not indulge. My
cutters and tailors are usually
called in to take the measures.
My samples are on racks with
prices in plain figures. l allow
the customer to make his own Sc
lection.
OVERHEAD-My overhead ex-
pense consists of one bookkeeper,
rent, and a few other incidentals
that are minor compared with
those of the ground-foor stores.
CREDITS-Cash on delivery is
my invariable rule. Losses be-
cause of allowing credit are saved
and the saving passed on to the
man who trades with me.
BUYING-I am one of the very
few tailors in the city who can
buy direct from the mills. A few
days ago l sent in a check for
more than $4,000 to the largest
wooden organization in America.
/ believe l buy woolens at as low
prices as the biggest tailors in
the state.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
15RoUND BOUTS DESIRED.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 28.-Ffteen-
round boxing contests to a decision In
place Of the present ten-round, no-deci-
sion bouts win be asked Of the State
Legislature by Milwaukee spOrtsmen, &C
cOrding TO Frank L. Prescott of Milwau-
kee today
Prescott is preparing to introduce a bill
which provides for fifteen round bouts to
a decision. He also favors placing box
Ing instructors in all high schools Of
the State through funds from the State {
percentage Of fight receipts.
THE people have shown by their sup
port Of the sport that they are inter
ested and they should be given their
moneys worth" said Prescott. There is
co satisfaction In no-decislon bouts"
Prescott favors appointment Of two
judges by the State boxing commission
to pick winners Of bouts. Referees would
also be licensed by the commission. The
law is patterned after the New York box
ing law Prescott said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28
Horseshoe Meeting

Homer Marsh, president Of the Indian
apolis Horseshoe Association, has called
a meeting of the members to be held In
the council chamber of the city hall next
Wednesday evening. James H. Lowry.
superintendent Of parks. and r. Walter
Jarvis, supervisor of recreation, will be
present to tell of plans for making the
sport even more successful this year than
last, when all attendance records on the
city courts were broken. More courts
are to be installed in come of the city
parks There is a particular demand for
four at Riley playground to take care of
the west side enthusiasts, Mr.. Jarvis
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-28

One Of the few Indianapolis boxers who
Is enjoying busy sessions at this time IS
Patsy Mcmahon, local lightweight, now
N training at Hot Springs, Ark, for his
fifteen round battle with Bobby Waugh
at Ft. Worth. Texas, shortly.
Patsy left indianapolis early last De-
cember and since that time has taken
care Of three good boys in fine style. On
Dec. Is he beat Red Herring in t. n rounds
and won over Eddie Carrone in a bout
or the same duration Jan. Il. Both
these bouts were at Hot Springs
The Irish battler showed TO his best
Advantage Thursday Jan. 20, when he
stepped down to Shreveport. La, as a
substitute and put Jimmy tanning Of
Kansas City TO sleep In the second round
OF their scheduled teu-round battle.
Patsy considers his coming battle with
Waugh the biggest be has engaged in
recently and is preparing for It with a
lot or hard, careful training Waugh
took dose of McMahcns medicine at
Ft. Worth about year ago and he has
oeen angling for q return bout ever
since, so there Is Indication OF a little
grudge" action In the coming affair.
However, the local boy writes that he is
In the best OF form and ready to take
the southern boxer through one Of the
fastest whirls Of his career.