davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

ada TO thcIr aeraso this fan report.
kcy, Hudson,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

ada 70 their acr@eo this falL reports
rev, Hudson.
HsHsssee .-
Rev, leon Henderson. sapernumerafy
minister Of Clarendon, jut couldn't
stay Nxhv 'frsn the conference al
though ne " no, actively cnsared In
tho ministry because 81 his health
Durlng the iast yvar though. he held
three rcSiv,ns with mcw than lee sa
dilions lie has hecn AZ Clarendon tive
years.
Rev. u. r knlght et n,xg'as 4 q
member II the oklahoma ecnfeserc~
and Is fillinx tuhi,s IN oklahcrs We
l. a nas.y.> Ta>an and went g. Okla
ho,n., tive y>sfS agc mwing the pas,
YEAR Ne S<ns "a Wesley Ccilcvo AZ
Crocnsnle aud following the school
vent " hlgsias.
Rev j~ U, NcRss1elas. wee tas
bsen Ias,m I, sian,cn ler the PAS, two
wears. b cue ef the mos, mscsSs.sas
acarac,srs al the ccnfVrsuVe from the
standpoint q an Amarli,OaN, ie was
reared IN the grca, raRNandlS oSo0'ry.
An Interesting ,hlNs as~ca, hun h that
Ms ta,mr. I'M MctseyecAs-. Ssme -
TIE ranhanllc lust when the rcr,
worth ard osnNer railfcaa VAS eees
s'e,cd It's tAther dld not care - re-
nsaln here Nscaase u tae tNclenae0cN 70
the WEATHER that wlnteg ccoslsteraele
Stock having ecVn killed \ Nrv,hsr q
nj, father. J. II MclsVyaol,ls. yswained
Ass~ eaa ran a hIaess yara Zoe sesas
time
Rev. Y. l. Nesse~ p>Sssr % IT,
l,aNcn charge. i a grVat booster eoe
I Ne scush Piai0s aeS,Sriog that ~ -
Srcs o. i've IN this @St.en "a reSss
+. the rSr,aiadcr u his hfe, fte Sonas
Arcagh thss s<tlen About - war;
aeO a rAysA-sl wrecs aaa tc,haN n a
nan q splsalsa s,vSUs,h tcC bis SgS,
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-
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! era iahchai das,vSes az cesesssAA rsxss
l. cee ~ M NVe SrsoNn cSures AZ
e0stsreoces We = a pr>sssteas nv
nee y ~ eharee ap4 = en- to coor
tSreecs een,nlt,es "a s~mpsr.aes> We
vas es,r,rt. a,.craeS cec ssges Neers
snt Mas Sr>e en- war "a S>,rsss
ios,se he admitted NNse~rShsN saas Ne
A.N ara VAT ~ haa Slipr~d 80 oacs
as1 take. a a,ck az things sresinf "a
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-
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n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
CONFERENCE
SIDElEHTS

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

, there for another year tie has he<a
a. ThrOckmorton enc year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

Res, 4 u. klsh ps~ser VI leila tlxks
v,rvU't rf~rts that ~ has had sreess
dld yVer lle u cspcelsliv eg'shelssse
over the sunday Scheol wVgk tea, has
been accomplished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

Rev. L. a. ns,i> has essa nsss~r Il
the iN,vrsh0rse ehayvh I've cae yeer,
TIE Was adeolttel - M Northwest IVA
a. CNsolyrVnee tw~ yeags sec> ecs,sss
t. q Nom he CtvsesgtspA l'vVseNsevsss
Churvh Ng i a reNOR ard Was rVarra
IL Mtila0~0 CVussy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

Cc,iege, = a coudnshsss tet M salsessvs,
Ne uvVl Ia Ntanev0 Okla. sa1 ssess
T. scia The wsstsgn Okahsc,.N Ceatev>
etc,e a. <cNeDNeE,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

NV, 4 N kss,~r = ~ss~a.x ~ es>a
Ns0r as passive az NhtsgesSs. SVuilng -
tais cVnfVVNocS eVna sas reNiS SVa>
fesNa<N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

". a. Sare,t h a hs deiexsse trssa
the wclncrt charge this telng his trs,
time serNtng IN that eapseitS, w ~
ports that cotton i a httlc hate IN his
sec,ion and that the CrOp viii h. ratAex
shVTt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

4 . M~A . tsr~<~ a rse = ~
tsa<nsx ~ anazai e~aesssa-s &c -
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ia - u wars ara aNs saas = -
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n1eh a. 4 AS a 80 wears 49, tss~-
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

Rev, leon Henderson, sarernumerafy
minister Of Clarendon, iut couldn't
stay rshv 'frsn the conference al
though ne " no, actively ensared IN
the ministry because 81 his health
Durlng the PAST yvar though. he held
three rcvivsns with more than lee sa
di,ions. Tie has hccn AZ Carcndcn two
vCara.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

~. 4 Nea ter~-hsN- ~h~ - 100
ND fss -zns ssne AZ - Ntc.ssh~e
sharss. - eas ~ ~ caashska,Ss 40 tw
stmi~~eun - Ne mini<.ry. ccsern
,e~sD 49, r<sses1 n hls ~~sion sAls
yvar wHrss1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

k'v, w. U Nnikhs ~ u'Sg"hs y
memhcr " the Oklahoma conference
and IL fllinx tuh,i,s in oklahcws, We
l. a uaslys fa>sn and went g. Okla
ho,na tive ,vsfs asc mring the past
year Ne s'<as "a Wesley CcilcvV AZ
Crocnsnle aud following the school
wvnt u hlggiaS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

H<~ z. W, >h<s~rA p~sass "a -
lee&sxs 1s<s.sa SD thai - Asasxsf
~ wssss scrssre ms sali ~eai<f ~ A.
Arss a. q w.s hss war IN s,sxd
Cvansv. tssx. >Axparl as s<vvel enc
war a Ss'8sr>
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Auto Blue
Laws Are
Proposed
Conference Series TO
Draft Legislative
Measures Opens At
Washington

With blue laws" occupying the
attention Of the country, radical
motor legislation has crept into
legislative discussions in some
quarters. One OF the most string
ent measures proposed has been
referred to committee OF the
Illinois state body, and, although
even fits proponents admit there ID
little chance Of passage or Of even
slight progress, automobile men
and motor car owners may take
% as an indication Of how the
wind is blowing"
The unusual Illinois auto blue
law" was suggested by Represent
ative Crudden Of Chicago, who
seeks to limit the speed OF all mo-
tor vehicles to l8 miles an hour by
means of an automatic governor
such as now control the postoffice
IassiI trucks OF the Windy City.
sNo regard is shown for the in
evitabIe traffic congestion certain
10 occur where all vehicles travel
at the same speed" say Wick Bros.
local Oakland Motor Car represent
atives. ''Picture for yourself the
sight Of Michigan avenue, in Chi
cago, with its thousands and thou
sands OF machines all rolling along
at is miles an hour Big multi
clyindered cars woud be unable to
pass the humble flivver. A car
driving at the maximum rate, high
on the crown of boulevard,
would retard all machines behind.
''Of course, we all smile at the
prospect of such a law and it's ef-
fects. But the mere fact that
such measure can find a sponsor
and even a small number of sup
porters seems to indicate TINT
there is now forming a sentiment
that may, IL permitted encourage
ment, grow into a commanding
force.
"A minutes thought will give
any motorist the solution OF this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

tendency is developing in some
foreign countries to discriminate
against American interests by
means of inimical tariffs. and
taxation, and regulations; and
Whereas, our government
should be provided with means to
prevent the continuance and ad-
dition abroad OF acts prsjudicial
to the foreign trade of the United
States; therefore, be it
Resolved, that a request be
addressed to the appropriate legis
latiye bodies of the United States,
urging provision in the general
tariff for application of addition
al duties on products imported
form countries that directly or
indirectly discriminate against
the trade OF the United States in
favor of that of other countries. ;"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Auto Industry Fast Regaining
Balance; Output For March
ToRun SO Percent Over + eb.

The report Of the traffic com
mittee at meeting of directors of
the National Automobile Cham
Der OF Commerce, April S. in
creased activity in motor car
shipments and sales.
The shipping record of fac
tories producing two-thirds of
the total volume indicate that
complete figures for March will
show an increase Of So per cent
over February shipments. A
year ago the March shipping was
the heaviest OF any single month
on record and exceeded February
by 20 per cent. The shipments
for March this year will be AZ
per cent of this record month
year ago.
Increase Is Marked
In February shipments in
creased So per cent over January.
This in ,rease in the previous
year was 13 per cent. The f1g-
ures for March will amount to
16,500 carloads, in addition to
which 10000 machines were
driven overland from the factories
In February there were 1920 car
load shipments by rail and 7491
machines driven overland.
J. Walter Drake, chairman of
the foreign trade committee of
the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce. will speak on the
subject of reciprocity in tariff
matters, at the ninth annual meet
ing Of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States Of America
at Atlantic City, N. j., on April
27th.
To Submit Resolution
Mr.. Drake will talk on the
following resolution that will be
submitted by the National Auto-
mobile Chamber of Commerc- for
the consideration of the business
interests that will attend that
gathering:
Whereas the export trade of
the United States, amounting in
1920, to more than $4,000, ,000,-
indicates It's direct relation to
domestic prosperity; and,
Whereas. in the present period
OF worldwide reconstruction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
COast-to-CoaSt
Auto Race to be
Run By Chleans

Santiago, Chile, April 22.-The
first coast-to-coast automobile race
in South America will soon be at
tempted between Buenos Aires and
Santiago, according to plans now
being completed by the newspa-
pers El Mercurio of this city and
La Nacion Of the Argentine capt
tai.
A route several hundred miles
south OF here has been suggested
since the mountain passes directly
east of Santiago. through which
the trans~Andean railway is laid,
are closed to automobile traffic
owing to perpetual SHOWS.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Franklin Body
Plant Reopens

In order to augment its present
supply of bodies the Franklin
Automobile Company of Syracuse
has reopened its Richmond Ave-
nue. body plant. This plant,
which occupies seven floors and
has $4,000 square feet of floor
space, has been closed since
December 1. BY June 1 produc-
tion of bodies will reach three a
day, or at the rate Of seventy
five a month. Employment VIII
be given to 100 men at the body
plant, which occupies two large
building about mile distant
from the main factory, where
1000 persons are employed.
Heavy demand for closed cars,
particularly of the sedan type
which Franklin first introduced
is responsible for the reopening
of the body plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

I, problem. II can be expressed IN
one phrase. which the Oakland
Motor Car company has spread
throughout the land through itf
great dealer organizations:
Drive Politely,
observance Of the speed laws is
essential In every community. The
infraction OF such laws by only a
few motorists may mean inconYen-
I fence for thousands II laws arc
made more stringent for the few
yiolatorB.
AS stated, there's little chance
for such blue laws to become nd
tional In the immediate future.
but their appearance and agitation
shows mostly plainly what is com
ing unless automobile men and car
owners, by discretion, prove to ev-
cry community that such legisla-
tion Is not required for public
safety"
Some Of the other blue laws that
have been advanced in various com
munities would abolish Sunday
driving; prohibit working on cars
on Sunday; require full stops be-
fore crossing any street in city or
town limits. In no instance has
success attended the presentation
Of such laws but, as the local Oak
land dealer explains, they are
straws that show which way the
wind blows
1T can't be DONE was long said
Of at least one other curbing meas
ure that had affected the lives OF
millions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Town Indicted for Road Neglect

Town Indicted for Road Neglect,
The town of Reading, Mass, has
been indicted on charge of Grim
inal neglect in falling to maintain
highway in a proper manner.
The Middlesex County (Mass.l J
grand jury brought the indict-
ment. The town was indicted un-
der a statute that provides that a
city or town must keep it's high
ways reasonably safe and convin-
lent for public travel,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
New License
Fees Adopted
For Montana

Helena Mont, April "a For
the next two years at least, Mon
tana motorists will pay so per-
cent higher licenses for motor We
hicles than were paid in the last
six years, in compliance with the
law passed by the recent assembly
and approved by Governor Dixon.
In order to avoid extra bookkeep-
ing and consequent misunderstood
ing no motor vehicle licenses were
issued during the months of Janu-
airy and February.
Under the new law all cars
which formerly we're licensed at
$40 will now pay SIS year, ex-
cept the higher powered cars,
which now rekuire license cost
ing $22.5O. Dealers licenses have
gone up to S775 a year The new
rates are:
Not over % horsepower .----S 7.50
From 23 to 81 horsepower :. 1900
Over 81 horsepower ....---.-- 1880
Electric passenger vehicles. 1900
Motor trucks
One ton or less ------...---.-.- 1000
Over one and not over two. 22.50
Over two and not over three $3.50
Over three tons .................-. 5000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

Steers Auto With Handlebars
A light automobile becoming
poular in Paris is steered and
controlled with pair of handle
bars as is a motorcycle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
ARNOLD OSS IS
OUT: STUDENTS
DEMAND ACTION
CLAIM Minnesota Star
Was Intentionally
Injured.

Minneapolis, MINI, OcM. IL
Aroused by reports on the campus
that Arnold Oss, star halfback on
the University of Minnesota foot
ball team, had played his last game
for the Gophers as a result of in
jurieS suffered in his Northwestern
contest last Saturday, students to-
day were preparing to circulate
petitions calling on the athletic
board of control to sever relations
with Northwestern university.
Authors of the petition allege IN
spOrtSmanlike tactics by the Wis
itors and charge that Oss was in
tentionally injured
OsS still was confined to a hos
pital today as the result of his in
juries. An X-ray photograph was
taken of his right leg yesterday but
physicians declined to say what the
examination revealed. 1t is Ger
tain. however, that the Maroon and
Gold star player will not be, able
to make the trip with the Mime
sofa eleven to Columbus for the
Ohio State game next Saturday.
not even as a spectator.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
SLIGHT INJURY
DELAYS WORK
OF HIGH LADS
Victims Are Expected to Recover
SoOn-Regular Practice
Resumed Tonight.
BY PIGSKIN PETE.

Rock Island high school football
players rested from their gridiron
labors last night after their hard
battle with Galesburg Saturday.
The scrap netted them plenty OF
bruises and they are decidedly
crippled after the game, which they
can be proud to have taken from the
Knox county aggregation. The
eleven is shaping into a strong ma
chine and fully warrants all the
support that can be given them from
local fandom.
The playing of Shelter, Hunter,
Rinck and DOMAIN is especially
commendable. They have proven
their worth in the opening games 1f
the grid schedule. They are hard
fighting and put all that is in them
into the game. The men who are
appearing for the first year on the
field deserve much credit for the
GOODNESS and headwork displayed IN
the tussles. The line is develop
ing into a real thing and opponents
find it hard to penetrate Hall, an
old head at the game, and Mayer, a
new man, are doing much to help
drive the team to victory.
OF last Saturdays casualties,
DOMAIN is suffering from an injured
wrist, Clark from a sore arm, Lamp
an injured leg and back, PannelI an
injured leg, Rinck, an injured neck,
and March and Olson, injured legs.
The remainder of the squad came
through practically uninjured. The
boys are expected to recover quick
ly. Practice was resumed last night
Now that the frame OF the team
has been erected, new plays will
be inaugurated and polish and style
given. The backfeld has shown
great improvement in the execution
of signals since the last game and
action is expected to come much
easier for them from now on.
Coach Kimmel is proud of the
way his football warriors are mas
tering their lessons and of the
showing they have made thus far.
The winning Of the game. which be
fore the clash was doubtful, and the
hope of victory scarcely uttered
above a whisper, should spur the
lads on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
IOWA-ILLINT
GAME CENTER
OF INTEREST
Ohio State-Minnesofa
Contest Booked for
Saturday.

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE Illinois
Iowa and the Ohio State Minnesota
games hold chief interest in the
schedule of Big Ten conference
football battle this weekend. Iowa
has the advantage of two victories
this season to one for Illinois.
Last week the Hawkeyes defeat
ed Notre Dame, while the only
match Illinois has had, that with
South Dakota, did not offer a real
contest.
When Ohio State, conference
champions in 1920, meets Mime
sofa at Columbus, the two elevens
VIII be handicapped about equally
IN veterans. The Buckeyes went
down before Oberlin last Saturday,
to s. Minnesota will be lacking
one of her stars, Arnold Oss, half
back, who was injured in the game
with Northwestern on Saturday.
Martineau is being trained to fill
the hole left by Oss, whose broken
leg may keep him out remainder
of the season.
u
Dame at Lafayette will have great
significance in the Hoosier state
for its bearing on the Indiana
state championship.
Michigan will try its mettle
against the Michigan Aggies, a
comparatively easy aggregation,
before its first conference game
with Ohio State at Ann Arbor,
Oct %.
Coach Stage yesterday began
putting the Maroon team at the
University of Chicago through a
grind in preparation for the game
with Princeton, two weeks hence.
The two weeks of uninterrupted
practice are expected by Maroon
followers to develop a team which
will offer creditable opposition to
the Tigers.
Coach McDevitt of Northwestern
entertains hope that his team will
make good showing before the
Badgers, whom they meet at Evan
ston, though his team has suffered
three defeats already this season,
two at the hand of conference eleV-
ems
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

surmounted all obstacles
Great support helped over the
humps of the second and third in
nings and after that the assistance
he required was not extraordin-
airy.
In the ninth Hoyt showed him
self to be of such stuff as great
pitchers are made. He had a two
run lead but the Giants were gun
ming for it and they began this
last effort with a virile two-bagger
by Rawlings. Hoyt, unruffled,
caused Smith to pop up over the
inner dawn and then put final
quietus on the Giants by tanning
Snyder, a pinch-hitter, and Burns.
The Giants, despite their setback,
were not without sparkling achieve
ments. F'risch kept up his remark
able stick work, holding his series
mark at 800 by touching Hoyt for
two singles in his four appearances
at the plate. Long George Kelly
shuffled off whatever had been
afflicting his batting power and
made three hits. His back-hand
grab of Pipp's hopper in the ninth
inning was one of the fielding gems
of the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11

Jim Councilman started the
game for Rock Island and he
was In there at the finish with
dash and pepper to spare. His
great forward passing. dazzling
returns of punts and kickOffs
and efficient line drives kept
the Independents in the battle
at all stages.
Near the end of the second
quarter Councilman stood on
Staley's 40-yard line and placed
one of the prettiest dropkicks
between the posts that it is
possible to see i'm any football
game. The ball cleared the
crOsS-bar by not more than
two feet, indicating the terrific
force which he put into the
boot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-11
GO DOWN BATTLING
RECORD POT TO
BE SPLIT AMONG
SERIES PLAYERS

New York. Oct. 11.-Total re-
CENTS for the five games OF the
worlds series have reached the
record sum of s573,573; For me
rest of the series the players ana
the umpires will not draw a cut OF
the receipts. The players will d.
vide the record sum of $292, 522.33.
The players on the winning club
will get SIS. 265 each and the losers
ss 510 Each of the four umpires
will get about $2,914. The highest
sum divided previously among the
PLAYERS was in 1919, when the
White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds
split $3.50, 1896.