davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

CHICAGO. oct alt Is 80 odd
wears from the aays Tint Coacn Amos
Alonzo Stagg played football against
Princeton untll yesterday when he
apui his University ~ Chicago eleven
against hl- old rivals. The mtrrNcn.
inr years have made him M, oldest
football coach in the country In an
tlls time his first ann un the rrid.ruu
has been to make men"
Win iho RIGHT soft of coaching YOU
can make men faster ON th. football
Ntld than in any other sport said
Coach S,agg IN booking back over his
three decades of coaching Just before
taking his team east.
Football Is glorious game. II calls
for ~, highest IN courug, and sacrifice.
for the good 1T the school and To win.
10 is 90 vigorous game and IN certain
sense d is o. the glory Of football that
men will play tho game In spit Of In.
lutics that quite often do come.
zone ~ the chief developments ~ the
pest 800 Years is recognition ~ the
worth az football and ~ athletics. The
war also has helped o. max, people see
that they are worth while In develop.
inr our bays physically. mentally and
morally
Football coaches have greatly Inn.
proved in ideals There are many more
of th'm today Who see the real value
of the sport. Some st.ll are 20 hr found
Who reverse IT, benefits by trying TO
win az any cust-who play tho gpm.
.fookriiy. who set falls, ideals before
their players. who encourage foul
"'ti's and had craftsmanship.
We shall never get the best grade
o. coaches. In my judgment. until the
coach ~ made q member ~ thu faculty.
"" needs to De- set above the necessity
OF immediate winning OF games. lie
needs iu have IA" Ideals uf an educator.
IL" should not have his Job depend
solely on winning teams. think this
mas been the cause OF much OF tho poor
tactics som, coaohcs have employed. 90
Coach stigg himself strikInglv II.
illustrates the revolution that has taken
places In the coich's position In the
college world. Tor h. WAS the first
/ coach "a be- made member Of IA.
I faculty OF his institution. Whom ne
was Invited to come to The University
OF Chicago at It's opening in the fall
%. lss2' he was made, az his own r..
\ quest, head OF its department OF uhy.
steal culture aud athletics. Up to that
time college athletics were entirely
separate from physical education and
the University OF Chicago was the frs,
college To- combine the two under a dc
iartmcnt, This department also took
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

quarterback were especially valuable
for that reason.
Development In the complications OF
the game has been thousand.fold
Football today In the most highly
scientific game there In.
spectators do not see hundredth
part ~ what IN going on. They are
ahlc 10 follow the hall ON many plays.
but ON the masked plays where the
formations are closc-plays for In.
stance whore the quarterback may feint
a pass to one player and then pass 10
anothcr--lt Is impossible for pc. sons
not convorSant with the game to fol-
low the different moves. much less Ia
understand the blocking methods EN-.
ployvd hy the lln,mcn and backs 10
chcckmatc the opponents.
ATTACK has advanced wonderfully IN
the past 30 years. Progress has re-
suited from long. hard thinking and
the most carefully worked out cam.
palgns, A. the same time the dcfcn.
f.vc has Kept pace with the uffcnsc.
Otherwise you would see the result In
ahsUrdly large scores.
4 wish that It were possible for
team 10 meet team without having
heard much Of one another. That OF
course II impossible. The scouting
system has come To stay.
"liut with no scouts the coach with
irycntiycnoss and original plans OF
campaign would have fun opportunity
10 prove himself. Ills new ideas. his
uc'irs would have their best chance.
A. It u.s. Il is almost impossible To keep
new idoa you own. Your team IL
constantly watched and here IN tho
Western Conference every game counts
$50 heavily FOR position that you can
Tux" few chances. Something new In
mo- time becomes common property and
Your opposition IN drilled Ia meet H.
Under tho scouting system with two
teams equally matched, the inventive.
ness and broad grasp OF the game held
d. one couch may b. entirely offset by
another cHch not possessed OF these
qualities hat warned beforehand"
Originality II might be- added. IL gen.
orally regarded In the football world
as one Of Coach Stages chief charact.
'ristics, because II is well known that
he has had TO offset his lack uf ina.
tcrial lg unique methods.
Il do not think the inventive posi-.
hilitics u the game are nearly ex.
hlustcd," Stagg observed. "and vet
there are not likely TO be- any startling
developments II new systems OF at.
tack and defense.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

silver ,hr g..Cumcnt power o. cunfis
,lir large tracts 20 ial, land.
General Teuu2ls. Zoe DECADES ropu,,a
'o ' one ia, V,alihFr, men lu Mex
ion ana hrr hand oNucr. fled from
BIS c"lutly dJl.ug tho r,tGlt.on. H.,
hyel in 'uil .ruA tor faw Years ant
last Scar r,urnUi 60 his homo. In chi
hulha cay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
MENICO 10 sEIZE EIG TR,Cr

JrAREZ. Chihuahua. M,xrn. uet
30 The Meeican government, has DE-.
cidcd To take over $50 0p0 acres ~ land
held hy Sseneral Luis Tcrmgus. Antonio
r. vilmrcal. secretary - agriculture.
said In an announcement received az
the American insilaie IN Juarez Thu
seizure. the announcement said. viii b.
made under the Rgrar.an law. which
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
10 LIGHT Rn,iEI.RS

PIERRE, ). -, oct. 60 virilantc
committees O. pr vent hank ruhbcrics
and all .n capturing criminals are be-
iug organized lon every county In south
p1k4 - 4 result of recent meeting
of he State Ianlsvr'' association.
Sry'w, counties have already per.
footed th,.r organizations. u IN said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
WEE PUSH BUTTON
CAUSES S100 FINE

Tho sight Of n little button that when
pushed rang a buzzer. caused the police
Judge to fine Leonard Carlos 800 In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
MORE LEGAL TANGLE
IN CIVIL ACTION

The never-quitness OF the law suit
of Sam McAllistcr and +. C. White
vs.. French l.. Taylor. is remarkable.
II is only a civil action involving
but s340, but 1t has had such a court
experience as to make It famous.
Once 1t was tried and the jury dis
agreed.
Later It was tried and the jury gave
tho plaintiffs verdict for the amount
claimed.
Defendant then asked for and was
granted n new trial. and the filings
again began.
Latest move In the cas-" was the I'LL
ing yesterday OF plaintiffs amended
complaint.
The litigation grew out Of . verbal
agreement or contract by and be-
twecn tho parties relating to the pur-
chase OF a garage In this city. that
was back in 1919.
The fact that the ease Is now doing
its legal sparrirg toward a third trial.
and that tho plaintiff has already
filed a second amended complaint.
makes II case extraordinary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
BAT TALON OF j. S.
TROOPS TO VISIT US

a crsek battalion Of tho ath fnfan-
try regiment OF tho fsmous Second
Division will arrive in Pueblo on or
about September II, cnroute to Camp
Travis. San Antonio. Texas, from Fort
Logan, near Denver. The Soldiers
are travelling by motor convoy. and
are expected to stop overnight or pos
sibly day or more here. No definite
length OF time was stated in tho letter.
written by Captain Gordon II. steele.
OF tho ouartemastcr's corps to Sccrc-
tary Gray of the Commerce Club. Tho
visiting battalion viii probably bc
puartered Mt the northwest corner OF
Twcnty-fourth street. the sito OF Camp
Shoup during the flood
II Is thought that the run Ia hein:
made to offer assistance to the flood
sufferers I'm san Antonio as federal
troops and supplies were sent from ~
paso to Pueblo In the time OF tho
crisis here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
PAVING. GAS.
GAMBLING ARE
COUNCIL TOPICS
City Hasn't Right to Keep
Confscated Gambling
hioney Says Rose

At the regular council meeting held
Monday morning. the city commits
soners were presented with a report
on the Evans avenue paving protest
petition by City Engineer d. p
CIaymon. This report showed that
the amount of assessable frontage on
the protest petition of property own
ers who are opposed to the paving or
Evans avenue from Mesa to Broadway
avenues was over the required 80 per
cent.
An ordinance which had been pass
cd on August II creating this paving
district allowed period of thirty
days for protest petition. This petit
ton was received last Tuesday Sep
tember s and was referred to the City
Engineer
In d. p. Gaymon's report after his
department had investigated the pro-
perty represented by the signatures to
the protest petition, it was stated in
the City Engineers report that the
toal assesable property frontage within
this district was 14,sS3 feet. The
number of feet represented in the pro-
test petition against the paving was
found to be 5.763.6 feet or 1871 per
cent.
Thirty per cent majority is required
and the protest petition showing 81
per cent above this. 1t is evident that
the Evans avenue paving project Is
doomed unless those in favor of the
paving present n petition within the
next thirty days with a percentage ex-
ceeding 3s.7 per cent of the property
owners against the movement.
Should those in favor of the paving
present their petition within the next
thirty DAYS and 1t should exceed the
percentage of the petition against the
movement the protest will be defeat
| ed and Evans avenue will be paved.
A motion asking the Pueblo Gas
and Fuel company to reduce the ad-
ditional charge of 25 cents per thou
sand cubic feet which became cffec-
tive as result of the flood was en-
couraged by the commissioners. but
| Commissioner Studzinski finally with
drew his motion in order that the City
Attorney could later draft the reso-
| luton.
a petition was read before the
council requesting that lights he In
stalled at Beulah avenu" and Arroya,
or the south entrance 10 the state
/ Fair grounds was granted.
| City Attorney Charles Rose ruled
| during tho meeting that tho city had
| no legal right to Con fiscatc the moneys
or stakes resulting from gambling
raids II was alright to take the
money temporarily and only as owl
dencc but II is Illegal to confiscatc
the money and deposit it into the city
treasury as has been done In tho past
The fear OF Identity and conviction
was thought the reason for much n
tho unclaimed money. Tho counct
moved to return the money claimed
by. one defendant upon his willingness.
10 sign a personal voucher to the et'
feet that hc was the owner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
Weather Conditions in
Other Cities In the Wea

Weather reports or several cities IN
Colorado and adjoining stutea dIri.g
the "a hours ending O'Clock. yes.Yr-
day morning, complied frcn 5tat!au1s
Furnished by the weather bureau ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
CHANGES MADE IN
CITY "Y" SCHEDULE

A change in the city "Y" gymnasium
vides that the student members. pay
ing a fee of 81 and ranging in age
from Is to is years will be confined to
regular class periods instead of having
the privilege of using the gym. during
the day.
The physical training department
has added William Meridith to its
staff as assistant to A. B. Prindle.
Mr.. Meridith will have special charge
of the swimming classes OF the young =
er members. as he has been engaged
as instructor at the Steel Works "Y'
during the summer. Members of the
JUROR classes will undcrgo tests, the
winners OF which Will be presented
with buttons and medals. Glasses for
men opened Monday and the winter
program has been started in all de-
partments.
Tho now schedule OF the city Y. Nj.
lc. A. gymnasium for the coming year
Va az follows:
Glasses of business men $3.50 to 700
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Young men s:i5 to 800 on Monday.
aud Thursday.
Students u6 tcAsD $3.50 to 80 on
Monday and Friday.
Junior "A" dt to is) to O'Clock
and 10 to II o'clock Saturday.
Junior "R" DO to lD 4 to o'clock
Wednesday and 10 tp IL o'clock sat
urdsy.
Employed boys. ui to is) 7:i5 to Sis
on Tuesday and Friday
Young Giants 90 to iD 7:is to s:t5
on Monday and Thursday.
Leaders, II to IL o'clock Saturday.
The swimming classes Will have tho
following hours:
Students ds to is) tso to $40 on
Monday and Friday. $3.50 to t;50 on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday.
and from eco to $500 Saturday.
Junior ~ ri TO Is, TO 5:tS o'clock
Tuesday. $50 to 5:i5 Thursday and
ii:cH to. ii:i5 on saturday.
Junior b. 10 to ~ 800 to $50 on
Monday: 500 to 5:t5 Wednesday; and
1000 to 1875 Saturday.
Employed boys "a to is). Sis to
a:g Tuesday and Friday.
Young Giants 30 TO ip s:ij to a.0A
on Monday and Thursday.
Beginners. $3.50 to 1000 Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
CITY OF PUEBLO
SENDS SYMPATHY

4 message Of sympathy Was wired
to Mayor and people OF San Antonio.
Texas by tn. city commissioners sat
urday morning. expressing the deepest
sympathy and at the same time stat
ing IL was their opinion that San An
tonic. even as Pueblo had done, would
rise gre1tor than ever as a result OF
the disaster
Because OF tho recent flood here. the
message stated. Pueblo was in an cN-
ccllent position to understand the pre-
dicamcnt OF the Texas city.
The message was signed by James l..
Ioyern. president of the council ard
ry tho other commissioners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

police court yesterday morning.
7 The police made n raid on the pool
hall owned by carlo Saturday night
where 1t was stated gambling was go-
ing on In the basement. When the Of
ficers arrived in the basement. only a
deck of cards and several men gath
cred around the table were to b. seen
As the officers were leaving. they
noticed the button behind the soft
drink bar in the pool hail and upon
pressing II. heard the huzEcr ring In
the basement. At the trial. carlo ad-
mitted that the buzzer was used TO
warn tho mon in the basement. II Is
stated. As result the Judge fined
him 800 for allowing gambling games
to be played In his place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
u. s. CONFERENCE
DISCUSSED At GENET 4

Geneva, sept. 1,.-The league OF ma
tions assembly today heard much
about the United States and the con-
ference at Washington in connection
with the conference on disarmament
and also with reference to criticism in
America on the work Of the league.
: Astr'n. native Indian lawer wonr-
Ing his civilian costume and speaking
perfect English. suggested that the
United States might do something more
practical than merely criticise. He
touched lightly on tho race question
in connection with mandates limiting
nj difference of views between India
and her sister dominion, South Africa.
which Is n mandatory power.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

The League Of Nations oficials
have decided to hurry their plans
for an international court Of Jus
tice with a view of suggesting that
any dispctcs arising at Washington
during the disarmament conference
be submitted to ii II is thought
that Ei'hu Root will be president
of the court n for no other reason
than sShat such movc would In
Tuence American interests and
you'd eventually bring ahou,
americas participation in the ac-
lIvi'ie7 - the organization when n
nas advanced sufficiently to rc-
move tho League of'Nations label
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
Bike Thieves Busy

BICYCLE thieves are husy in the city.
Sometime sunday night and Monday
morning. Two bicycles we're reported
stolen.
wilbcrt Leach. ois East Fourth street
reported to tho police that about 1850
O'Clock his SO bicycle was stolen from
the switch shnuty In the II. s; u. q.
W yardH The number of tho bicycle
Is l1OaSs.
Miami star wheel was stolen from,
tho home NJ Waiter l.. Jones, liz East
First street between . and 10 O'Clock
sunday night.
Lost articles mev be recovered
thru a Chieftain wantad. Phone
1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

s1fA'f OF N'aA0'I ~ AFE 'A'h'
Normal temperature for this date
ss degrees.
Mean temperature for today 81 de-
sre.F
Variation IN temperature in -
hours degrees warner.
Highest temperature Sc degrocH at
y. M.
HiShcs, ,.mpcrature recorded this
month. az years. as degrees.
Lowest temperature IS degrees at
5:a5 n m.
Lowest ,ompcratur. recorded this
months. "a years IS deerccH
Highest wind velocity l. miles T., at
.. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of wear 1898 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 1906.
Time Of sunrise s:7T a. M.
Time of sunset s:ii =. m.
~. n. DICK.
Weather Bureau
For Pueblo and vicinity: radius 20
miics,. Fair tonight and Tuesday:
warmer tonight.
For Colorado; Fair tonight. warmer
central portion. Tuesday fair. cooler
northwest portion.
For Southern Rocky Mountain reg
ion, period September IL to IL inc:
Generally fair and normal tempera-
turc. but fros, probable beginning OF
week over north and central portions,
Light rain occurred from the con-
trail valleys to tho Appalachian and
from, the lower Lake region to New
England. IL IL raining this morning at
Omaha and Boston. light fall of
snow occurred in central and north
srn Montana and Alberta. The pres
sure Is high and rising In western
Canada where the weather continues
unseasonably cool. with heavy to KILL
ing fros, in Wyoming and Montana
and North Dakota. A storm of mod
crate instensity centrsis this morning
over northern Utah. " ie at'erted by
gnneralv fair weather and tempera-
ture above tho seasonal average.
Conditions are favorable for fair
tonight and Tuesday. slightly warmer
tonight. for Pueblo and civinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

car was found to belong to F.. y.
Lakenan, a furniture dealer at los
South Union avenue.
Thc car. which had been kept in
a garage at Az West First. was
carried nearly block by the
water and dropped In the low
vacant lot near the Forhush Ice
Company. II was nearly demolish-
cd by the mud and by the heavy
scoop OF the shovel striking 1t be-
fore 1t was recognized as n car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
FIND MOTOR CAR UNDER
EIGHT FEET OF MUD

Completely covered with eight
feet Of mud. Ford car was un-
earthed last week by a steam
shovel in the lot behind the city
Scales on First street and Grand
avenue. The ear was removed,
cleaned, and thoroughly washed
before any Identification could he
established. which was finally done
hy locating the engine number.
The automobile records at the
Court House were scanned and the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
Hurry With Your Baby

owners Of babies who expect TO
onter their little ones I'm tho great
Better IA birs contest nt the state
fair. are urged hy Manager Beauan
to- remember that tho last day and
tnur for entering will be o'clock on
tho evening Of Saturday, September
"a
Babies not entered hy that time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

cannot have the advantage OF the
expert examinations will be given by
high class physicians and nurses. AL
ready there have been a large number
of entries.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14

so,th East Quarter Of North Wes'
Quarter Csc If of NV l-4)' se sTaot
&C. Township 1G North, Range .: Mest.
To- louisiana Meridian, and the timber
therpon, under the provisions OF the
sct Of June 3, 1873, and acts am e,I
torv, known as the Climber ana slo OIL
Law at such value as might mt be IN, nx'
ed by appraisement, ana '1 la i p'n
suant 70 such application, the lailr
and timber theron have been apprals,
tiI at Three Hundred Ninety-fl l', anu
NJ Dollars, the timber estimated 1e
10000 $4,000 board feet at $500 per N! H.
S S50OO hoard feet at $500 per NJ l,'.
600 oS9I board u feet at $500 per NJ and the
land $4,000; that said appllcan 1t, W." VII
offer final proof in support OF MS us t ap
nlication and sworn statement on tllt
25th day of april, 1921, before Cleff
Of Court at Arcadia. Louisiana
ANY person is at liberty to ! pro;e >
this purchase before entry, or lhl'la''
y contest at any time before patent IS
sues, by filling a corroborated ailluaa u,
in this office, alleging facts wh'c'
would defeat the entry
Ed. CHAMELEON, Register
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
CONSTABLE'S SALE

No. 231, Second Justice Court, Ward 4
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Bien'
VILE. Hammer 4 Co, Ltd, Successors
to c. w. Hammer h Co. VS.. John vii
son.
Under and by virtue of a writ of
reiri Facias issued out OF the above
named Honorable Court and to me di-
rected, / have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash at the principle front door of the
Second Justice Of the Peace Office in
the town Of Gihsland, Bienville par
lsh. Louisiana, within legal sale hours
on 400.
Saturday, May 14th 1921
the following described property, to.
Wit:
s acres lying in Block 10 N. in the
town Of Gibsland, Bienyille Parish, La.
g. The above described property seized
a belonging to the defendant John
Wilson and will be sold to satisfy said
writ 81 rieri Facias and all cost.
This the 18th day Of April. 1921.
r. G. BURNETTE,
Constable, Ward 2.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
HALF.HUNDRED LEGION POSTS
e>vsnteen Foreign Countries and 'hree
Territorial Possessions OF Four
Continents Represented.

>rifty.one American Legion posts are
scattered about the face Of the slope
outside the continental limits or the
United States, according to national
headquarters Of the ex-servlce mems
orroNization. Seventeen foreign coun-
tries and three territorial possessions
Of four continents are represented.
The list Of territorial posts follows:
Anchorage, Valdez, Ketchican, Juneau
Seward, Wrangell, Fort Llscum, Cor
dova, Nome, Haines, Fairbanks, S'tka,
and Petersburg. all in Alaska; Homo
lulu. Kealia, Hllo, Kapaau. Walalua'
schofleld Barracks, Fort Kamehameha
and Kahului, in Hawaii, and Manila
!. Quartet de Espana, Cavite, Fort VIII
lam Mckinley and Corregidor, in thf
philippines.
Foreign posts have been formed a
Buenos Aires, Argentine; Brussels
Belgium; Rio de oJanelro, Brazil
Montreal, Canada; ChuQuicamata
Chile; Shanghai and Picking, China
Havana, Cuba; London, England
Guatemala City, Guatemala; Paris Ii
Rochelle and Gievres, France; Cob
Tents, Germany; Tokyo, Yokohoma an,
Kobe, Japan; Mexico City and TampI
co. Mexico; CAIRO de Pasco, Peru
Balboa, Cnstobal and Gatum, Pans
ma: Warsaw, Poland, and Santo pt
minso, Santo Domingo.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-04-14
BURN UP UNSlGHTLy RUBBISH
Simple Continuance Will so'Ve many
Problems That Have PROBABLY
LONG Puzzled Housewife.

What to do with paper trash, rags
that have outlived their usefulness, pa
per boxes and a hundred other things
that accumulate and which are known
as trash is a problem for every house
keeper. Yet it can. be. very easily
solved. Trash can, of course, be burned
in the kitchen range, provided 1t IS a
wood or coal burner, but 1t fills the
stovepipe with SCOT necessltatlhs ire
ouent cleanings, and makes an unpleas-
ant smell and a great many ashes 10
carry out. As for making a bonfire
outside, that can never be done unless
some one watches it closely, and even
then stuff blows about, litterlng the
lawn, and the fire leaves an unslghtiy
black spot.
A rubbish burner which is very In
conspicuous can be placed in the back
yard, is perfectly safe and answers in
l ~
an entirely satisfactory way the ques'
ton, "WhGt shall | do with this?
which comes up every cleanup day
either in ~" house or in the yard II
is nothing but woven wire container
A piece of woven wire fencing Ions
enough to make a circular receptacle
two and half to three feet in diane
ter would answer the purpose Wlr'
the ends together, making 1t circula
in form. Make a cover for it by put
ting another piece Of the woven wiz
over an iron hoop. Then weight
down, or anchor it in some way S
that the wind will not blow 1t over o
1t will not be tipped easily.
Such a rubbish burner makes ou
door burning even on windy days SAT
and gives one place In which to PIT
rubbish whenever found. Wet thing
can be placed in it and left to dry OF
in the sun and then burned.