davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30

ATLANTA, April 29.-Atlan,a won
the opening game from Chattanooga
today 90 by rally after two were
out In the 9Th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30

Boone and Ncidcrkorn: Manners
Pierson and ruhrmnnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30

MEMPHIS. April Memphis got
fast start with four runs In the firs,
'our Innings In the opener with Bir.
today aud won to |.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30

Wade. PAYNE and Tonncman; Ingram
Fields and Land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30
American Association.
NafinnnI Isarne.

AZ 81. Paul II: Kansas city s.
At Minneapolis 6: Milwaukee :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-30

LITTLE ROCK. April 2a.--Nashville
alters hi, Ingram and Fields hard IN
he first four Innings. took advantage
u Little Rocks errors and won 10 to 5
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

the prohibition commissioner On enforcing
prohihitIen. was announced this after
noon by prohibition commissioner Haynes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

PirrsBURG. Kan. Nov. is-WhUe
two additional coal mines were boz opera
tion today in the Kansas Nold. tNn that
we're In operation yesterday were iuIg
t"dsy the men not returning TO work
this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Deliver Any Amount-Anywhrrc In tho Chy-Ior ,Neg
na Charge CcnsAmple Parking space ior A"'s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

NEW CORK. Nov Announcement
was made from the rostruu ot the Sov
YORK stock exchange today that the-urm
Of Smith, Andrews and Marstun Of
baltimore. had failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
TEXT OF BILLY
SUNDAYS SERMON

.,.-rtNrEp FROM FACE NINE.
r.,,ra In the garden ana SAID
4 .,tt,,. Ioyely and fragrant
81, Ic plucked some roses and nc
,,,tst further and he said. "Ah, a
..,rbi.c owed. rosy checked child.
MAJ t4bv Is prettier than the flower
"a vI'l have to take that
And tncn he looked ana saw
u,.,s,r slttlng beside cradle.
AN that mothers love Is tho
r,s.tlesi thing / have seen on earth.
,,u TAX that. too
And with these three treasures he
,,cr, hack and he said as he stopped
y, front Of the gate, Before l go IN
ru.t examine my momentoes'
"a. looked mt the flower, and ~
t,g ,rIfbered: At the bahys smile
a|j .f had faded. lie looked at The
,notbrr love and II glistened In an
a. b.lutv lie threw away tho
,rl,5orcd flowers and cast away the
s,dod smile and with the mothers
lave u,sssed 20 his heart. he pressed
j iir.t-r the gates into the city sry-
i"g tI tno angels In glory The only
,E7rg I could find that would Keep
frsgr4nt. from earth TO Heaven, is a
mothers love-
"Takc this child and nurse II Tor
mo and will pay thee thy wages. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Extra special prices VIII be made
ON home dressed Hens, Springs,
Turkeys and Geese.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

sale gro,ery here died estly today trom
cuushot NpuuUt received Hc,Idcrfalr
WASHtNGTON No, iS.Thr uowlHp
ton NJ John " Riddle ~ Connecticut De-
American minister TO- Argentina wuH
confirmed by the senate tudal.
WASuISGTrN. Suv IA. President
Harding received "a complete report ftum
secretary uf state Hughes today uu The
progress ana status Of the armament and
Tar taFt conference.
WASuINGTDN Nr, u.s. Elra IorIru
nrsatI was confirmed BY 'Ur senate today
a. American charge latfurcs 90 rrrin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
MOOHshiHc Party Causes
Quarrel, Then Tragedy

CiilCAGO. Nov rs 'Nuonshino
safety 500 the home uf Mira Ida Van
Ness white her husband was a.
work, ended early IHdVy whom john
S. Smith, 80. cstIugyd from hls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

klan. the l. ". ". or ba working class
union.
WASHtNBrON Nov is..'rhe senate
fhu afternoon confirmed thr nomination
~ Frank s Koodhousc as postmaster al
shawnee. Okls.
NEW YORK. Nnv 49,. Mrs po-othv
bHujaIuln tarus0. widow .ut the famous
Italian tenor. today dcuind reports " a
strIIrE the nature ~ properties tu be
ulao"d in trust tor the sins rs daughter.
Gloria.
SAN A>GELD. Trtus. Nuy. Ig-IameH
3. NPr'rr lr. - manager NJ whole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Wire Flashes

OKLAHOMA cry Nov. ts.--A steady
sc.I r,|r began falling here cary tnis
tr.rHIrg. breaking q drouth OF over Two
months duration.
LONDON. Nov ls-The British admir-.
Ali, has ordered cessation cf All cA-
vepduurrs for new ships, pending results
ef fn. Washington armament conference.
h ug. Officially announced today
DALLAS. Texas. Nov. is-Partlaily
brfaIirE a urouth Of nearly four months
dutstar rain fcll yesterday and last
lsht 10 several sections otNho state
wAsHINGTDN. Nov. is Runs are In
Progress an banks in Pekiu, Tien Tsi
snd srnahsL according 10 cablegrsn
10 Secretary Of Commerce Hoover today
ffori peNn. The bank Of Communities
lions and the Bank Of China In Pekin
arc affected by the run, the csblegram
said
Ma~uINGrpN. NOV. ts.-penocratir
senators today again refused to agree on
fy.nr 'He time frr fnal vote on IN"
Tnrd- Sew berry election contest. follow
ing an afternoon ~ debate.
WASHINGTON. Nuv. ls-presideut
Harding signed n PROCLAMATION Of peace
with Austria today it was announced at
the white house late this afternoon. The
proclamation has not been issued. but ~
follows the general lines Of the German
peace PROCLAMATION Issued early IN the
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s-Creation Of
national vigilance committee to aid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Foods! What and We1e 0BuV-1H70w to Cook and Serve

the prohibition commissioner IN enforcing
prohihitENn, was announced this after
moon by prohibition commissioner Hayncs.
NEW CORK. Nov Announcement
was made from the rostrum ~ the Nev
% Smith, Andrews and Marston o.,
baltimore, had failed.
oKMuLGEE. Soy. is.-Au,hor, alton
froui the comptroller ot currency to d.
business na national bank was received
today by the American state bank ut
Okmulgee, according 90 en- announcement
by 4. J. Peters, president Of the banN.
PirrsBURG. Kan. Nov. ts-WhHr
two additional coal mines were Boa opera
tion today In tho Kansas uofd. two that
we're IN operation yesterday were fuIe
t"dsy the men not returning TO work
this morning
CiucAGo nov. .Js.-rhe body Of
well dressed man ~ about as was found
this af,ornoon 10 a lonely prairie u River
through the heart and q, wound sup
found In the back ~ hts head.
los ANGELES. Nov. ia published
report insinuating that am conteupls,.
Ing early proceedings 20 obtain a divorce
from John PialoglY my husband. s en-.
ttrely unfoundcd," said Constance rat.
mage, tlm star when interviewed to-
day
AHDMoRE. Nov. is-pamaec 10 The
amount Of 1so.ooo resulted hcre last night.
when nrse destroyed the nun house Of
the Choctaw Cotton on COMPANY
wASHlNGTOS. Nov. lS...THo railroads
would b. prevented from deriving amy
benefits from the railroad debt retuufiuF
bii unlesa they comply with tho rcuuc.
tions In freight rates ON grain grain
products and hay ordered recently hy the
Interstate commerce commission. BY on
amendment to tho bin offered by SON
atur Hitchcock, democrat OF Nebraska.
PEORIA, W.. Nov. ls.-ENpulsiou from
tho uutuu was the penalty fixed today
by the Illinois miners Tor any member who
becomes affiliated with the ku.k klus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

AHDMORE. Nov. is-pamage TO The
amount Of 100000 resulted here last night
when firse destroyed tho nun house of
the Choctaw Cotton on company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

PEORIA. W.. Nov. is-E1pulsion from
tho uuiou was the penalty fixed today
by the Illinois miners tur any member who
becomes affiliated with the ku. .Klus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Alive AMI Dressed Poultry.
orders within reasonable dis
on reasonable orders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

I'uli line Of trc-h Ncgctnhlc-.
FREE, prompt delivery on all
'tnnCC cNcrywhcr" in cit,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
Biggest Stock of Grain In History.

Larger stocks of grain were held on
farms March l this year, than on that
date 10 any other year in history. Wheat
was the only exception, the holdings In
1915, the year following the only billion
bushsl crop, having exceeded this years
holdings by 81, ,000, ,000 bushels.
Almost half Of the country's record
coin crop OF last year remained on farms
March /, more than quarter Of the
wheat crop and almost half Of the large
crop of 1919, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates an
nounced.
The large crops Of last year and de-
creased grain pricss are believed to be
largely responsible for the heavier hold
lngs OF farmers. The crop OF corn was
moro than half o billion bushels larger
than q year ago, while wheat holdings
we're about As, ,0O0, 900 bushels moro.
Iowa, premier corn state, had l0O,'
| 0o0, 900 bushels more corn on ito farms
than op March l, 1920, and Illinois bad
40, ,000, 900 more than . year ago, while
Nebraska's holdings exceeded last year. 3
BY $1,000. 900 bushels.
With few exceptions the principal
wheat producing states were holding
larger stocks on farms than q year ago
Farm holdings OF Kansas were largest
being about i've million bushels more
than . year ago; Nebrssks's holdings
were second largest and were more thar
eight million bushels larger than las
year, while North Dakota's stocks were
third largest, about 4,60o, 900 bushsll
i arnatar than last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
Mice and Chlpmunks Aid.

Mice and chipmunks are helping to
reest sblish the forest of Oregon and
Washington, according to officials OF the
Forest Service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Studies made by
j. V. Hofmann, director of the Wind
River Forest Experiment Station at
.Stsbler, Wash, have shown that q large
part of the young fir growth coming in
on burned or logged areas in these States
Is not wholly due to seeding by occa-
sional trees which are left, but in part
to seed buried by small rodents beneath
the duff of the forest floor.
Iu the West mice and other rodents
are usually condemned as workers of
evil In the forest. They often do con-
siderable damage to food supplies, and
their appetite for pine and fir seed IL
chiefly responsible for the abandonment
of attempts to reforest burned-over and
waste areas by direct seeding methods.
Sometimes, however, the work of these
little animals is beneficial.
I'm the Douglas fir region" says Mr..
Hoimsnn, "the forests produce heavy
seed crop every two or three years.
Rodents collect the seed from the cones
10 large quantities and bury them just
beneath the surface of the soil. Part OF
the seed thus stored away is eaten, but
snow and soil movement often cover
many Of the boards so that they are
never found. When logging operations
open up the stand, those seed germinate
and produce new stand of little trees. +"
The Wind River Experiment Station
10 but one Of several similar establish
msnts maintained by the government In
the National Forests for solving forestry
problems. 10 this particular case many
thousands of dollars have been saved
annually to western lumbermen through
the assistance of rodents In restocking
cus-over lands. This Is one example o.
the value of the experiments being car
ried on by these stations, which are 81
important to the perpetuation OF ouI
forests and dependent industries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
TOO HEALTHY FOR MEDICINE
People Of Tristan da cunha Throw
Supply Left by Brltlsh Cruiser
Into the Sea.

The island Of Tristan da Cunha ID
described as ian unspoiled haven OF
rest for the weary soul, mecca for
those who long for relief from worries
of life," by the chaplain Of the Brit
ish cruiser Dartmouth, which has just
returned from q visit to that isolated
spot.
mo need to worry over money
there, for there Is none," said the
chaplain. "There are no taxes, nc
doctors, no lawyers, no clergymen! no
policemen, not even head man.
Newspapers and mail arrive, with luck,
about once every two years.
"There is not even any medicine,
for the latest supply Of remedies was
thrown into the sea by the inhabitants,
who are remarkably healthy. Epi.
denies are unknown.
Tristan is q British possession In
the south Atlantic, between South
Africa and South America. Its snow
capped peak towers nearly 5000 feet
above sea level. 1t is only 21 miles
in circumference. The nearest In
habited place is st. Helena, 1,2OO
miles away. The only habitable por-
ton of 1t is tongue Of fertile land
at the foot of the precipitous cliffs"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
The Wrono Number.

Mrs. New Auto owner, all excited,
called her husband over the telephone
at his office, and announced: "The
auto tags came by mail, but we Will
have to send them back. They sent
the wrong number" Business Of con-
siderable questioning from the busi-
ness office end of the telephone.
Then: "Well, they're not the same
numbers we had last year, so
thought they had made mistake"
Explanatory: The machine had come
into possession Of the family late In
the year, license number was OBJ
tanned that had SIX figures and the
husband got in early for a 1921 IL
cense hoping to obtain a smaller num-
Der and he got 1t.
Anyway, the wife had good laugh
at her own expense when the hus'
band arrived home that evening. And
she is learning something each day
about autos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
yond calculation but almost beyond

yond calculation but almost beyond
Imagination.
The eastern bluebird, one Of the most
familiar and welcome Of our feathered
visitors, 10 Q common inhabitant OF oil
the states east Of the Rocky Mountains
from the Gulf of Mexico to southern
Canada. In the Mississippi valley II
winters as far north as southern Illinois,
and in the east as far as Pennsylvania.
Il is one of the earliest northern MI
grants, and everywhere Is hailed as .
barbinger of spring. Very domestic IN
its habits, it frequents orchards and
gardens, and builds its nests In cavities
Of trees, crannies In farm buildings, or
boxes provided for its use.
1t is evident that In the selection OF
It's food the blue bird is governed more
by abundance than by choice. Preds,
cious beetles are eaten In spring, as they
are among the frat insects to appear
but in early summer caterpillars form
an important part of the diet, and these
are later replaced by grasshoppers. (
Many other birds are equally az bene-
flcisl to sgriculturists as those mention
cd above.
1t is far better to cultivate birds than
TO assassinate them.-H. o. Bishop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
NUMBER II.

called upon to make provision TO
meet these oyer-drafts out OF the
Contingent Fund. Shortly after as
suming the office OF Chief Executive
I invited the heads Of departments
to a conference and impressed upon
them the fact that the Legislature,
not the Governor and Council. was
the appropriating body, and ex-
planned that hereafter each depart
ment must plan to live within the in
come provided for 1t by the Legis-
lature. The Governor and Council
cannot assume the responsibility OF
enlarging legislative appropri atoms
,, and the Contingent Fund should be
drawn upon in case of real emergen-
cy only.
The amount of cash on hand March
1st in the State Treasury was $3.-
s37 ,223.26. This money is deposited
in the various banks and trust COM
panies Of the State and the State re-
ceives interest on its daily balances.
Il the affairs OF this State are con-
Quoted upon the somewhat reduced
appropriations Of the accompanying
schedule the estimated income to the
State, less these appropriations, will
produce a balance Of $1S2,826.64 for
the period ending June 1922, and
79,991.49 for the period ending June
1923. Such a balance is not in ex-
cess Of what is required as safe
margin for the States business af-
fairs. Out of this balance will come
certain appropriations which have al
ready been passed by you, such as
the $4,000 appropriation for the Wild
ow OF our late Governor, but you
will need to exercise great care In
passing other appropriations for once
the door is opened there will be
food OF resolves pouring in upon YOU
II this Legislature makes appropria-
tioas in excess Of $19,358,6C0.3S or II
II passes laws whereby the States
income is less than $19,621, ,41S.51 the
State tax rate must be raised to meet
| this increase in expense or decrease
in income. Contingencies may arise
and there should at all times be
maintained in the State Treasury
working balance 80 that the States
! affairs be not hampered. II this Leg
islature will present to the people OF
the State a financial program along
the lines suggested in this message
you will save s1,275,506.42 from the
Budget figures and believe that the
people of the State will approve your
work and will understand that you
have made an honest effort to In
augurate a period OF reasonable re-
trenchment and true economy.
The details of the financial pro-
gram are submitted herewith and
when printed will enable you to un-
derstand each item Of income and ex-
pense. In closing wish to express
INV appreciation Of the work OF the
Budget Committee Of which State
Auditor Roy l. Wardwell and Repre-
sentative Frank H. Holley are t.e
only members connected with the
State government. This work has
been done with unfailng tact and
has proved of real eervice to this
Legislature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
GOV. BkXTER'S MESSAGE
TO STATE LEGISLATURE
Urqes That Body to Practice Strict
Economy-Bills Now Presented
Total $40, 900 900.

The Constitution Of our State under
Act V, Section 8, provides, that the
Governor shall from time to time
give the Legislature information OF
the condition of the State, and recon-
mend to their consideration sucn
measures, as he may judge expedi-
snt." Acting under this constitution
al authority, l come before you with
certain suggestions which may be OF
assistance to you in determining une
financial policy of our State for the
ensuing fiscal period Of 21a years.
At the outset l desire you to under
stand that / am fully aware OF the
division Of power between the Iegis-
lative and executive branches OF
government, and assure you that my
brief service as an executive has not
dulled my keen appreciation OF legls-
ative prerogatives, acquired after
long service in both Senate and
House.
You members of the Senate and
House have the power to raise money
as we'll as the power to spend II.
Fundamentally the financial structure
of our State is of your making, and
you can build it either upon rock or
upon sand. The Executive, by the
exercise of the veto power can dis
approve the passage of law, but he
has not the power to initiate law, and
his assent or dissent can be exer-
cised only after you have taken posi-
tive action. Upon you gentlemen OF
the Legislature rests the responsible
ity for the funds that come into, and
that are taken out Of the Pubic
Treasury.
The financial condition Of the State
Of Maine was sound when we oooh
control on January 5th last; 1t Is iol
us to keep it sound. as long as we hold
these positions OF trust conferred up
on us\ by the people.
The bills and resolves already pre-
sented TO the Legislature call ror
greater expenditure Of public money
than was ever asked for In the his
tory of the State, and It is estimated
that II all these become law, our ap'
preparation bills would total 10000
coo. The State spent $2.A13, ,6o2.o2 II
1905, and $13.344,s36.25 In 1920, bu
the property, from which Tho MONEY
was taken in the form Of taxes, ha'
not increased In equal proportion
State taxes have risen during tha
period from 2-5 mills to 7.50 mNs
and II our people are to be given re
lief from this ever-ihcreasing burden
that relief must come from this Leg
islature. Today ask you to practic'
strict economy and to sacrince SOM
Of the measures in which each an
an of you are interested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
Expected II White.

Americans travelling for the first
time IN Europe" said Senator Bran
degee at Hartford dinner, display
provincial crudeness in many ways,
but the faux pas Boston leather prof
iteer made in fashionable Partisan
restaurant was pardonable. Thanks
to prohibition he was quite uninitiated
In the matter of table wines-he had
made his pile after we went dry.
"'Holy smoke, waiter this prohteer
exclaimed haughtily. Look what you've
brought me-yellow wine when / asked
YOU for white 7"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22

gift to the State Of q certain amount
Of land in Mt. Katahdin township. In
sofar as l have heard this suggestion
was indefinite. having been brought
to my attention through the newspa-
per accounts Of the bearing. This
paper company owns an undivided
|S/S interest In Mt. Ka4ahdfn town
ship, and II It should seriously consi-
der giving a portion Of this S/S In
terest to the State such portions OF
the township as contain timber or
pulpwood would probably be reserved
from the gift. 1t is to be regretted
that this great company, which T.
self has BEEN given rights Of untold
value in the water resources Of Maine
should oppose this park. Il Is gem
orally understood that this opposi-
ton does not come from a desire ON
the part OF this company 10 save the
State Of Maine from the expense OF
park, but that It seeks to prevent
the State from exercistng It's sov-
ereigl right of Eminent Domain. The
legislative agents Of this company
have decreed that this Legislature
shall not establish park, for to do
80 the State must use It's power to
take land for public purposes. 1t
should be remembered, however, that
the very company which opposes this
bill has repeatedly been given by
the State rights of Eminent Domain
which have been exercised by that
company for private gain and not for
public uses, and it is unfortunate
that an attempt to dominate the
Maine Legislature should be made ~
the representatives Of this powerful
corporation. l. have often thought
that perhaps these legislative agents
do not always represent to their prin
cipals the true situation on this and
similar public matters. I respect
those individuals who honestly be-
neve 1t inexpedient that this park
be established at the present time
but no one should be allowed to deny
the States right Of Eminent Domain
and least of all those who have tc
their own great profit BEEN given thfa
right by the State itself.
The Budget has divided the com
ing period OF IN years into one oi
6 months, and 2 periods Of one year
each. I believe it will be more con-
venient II the 2k years are divided
into two periods, the first for IL
months and the second for II months
and the summary OF income and ex'
penses submitted herewith are In this
form.
All departments Of State except
that of Adjutant General and State
Land Agent and Forest Commissioner
are under the supervision OF the Gov
ernor and Council, and their &'ccounts
pass through the Auditors Office. lr
my opinion It would be for the In
terest of the State II these depart
ments were brought in line with thf
others.
In looking over the appropriations
and actual expenses Of the various
State departments for the years 1915
and 1920 it appears that over drafts
were made amounting to $1,617 ,S27.S2
and the Governor and Council were
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-22
House For Sale.

z room Ia story house with
I'D 6iable, hen house, acre land,
~ Ile trees, pear trees, running
6uri~ water which belongs with
p1oco in good condition. Price
S73oo.& Also farms for sale, all
pricco md locations, some extra
aood hargains. L. A. BROOKS,
Rial lstate Dealer, office 81 Market
Souo<a, South Paris, Maine.
> S4tf