davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18

, tnr east ~ reason &C the CHEAPEST fuel
90 ,lrth--NATrRNi. GAS
Ideal Plare far factoIies.
~ ans man With wisdom knows thIt
i.ir "a Amarillo vii center thr DE-.
sIuhl' factories which fcok md must
has, cheap fuel IN nhuudtu'r u be-
WtU SHOWN that many factories 20
Nor England That "a Iud'rful manu-
n,'uunl rcEiou nt' handicapped every
winter ly cod shortages and b. in'
sufficient traffic facilities caused ~
SNOW There can br none 81 this 90
Awullr
While MANY communities thar tn.
for industrial lii, ar furrrd 90. await
tho iu,liigE ul U.;rua Fysiei4s. a.
reach the outs.d' worl' such con.
d.tl,n does not prevail 90 Amarillo. 49,
tu city already b. l"Hat,d on great
tIu. continental railway SYSTEM tn"
mighty SANTA D. railroad runs through
Amai Nu with o. lines that connect
CMcgo with ~ Angeles. rir a,u.k
tshrd runs from Mruphf o. Cilifuf.
rH through Amarillo 1hr Fort worth
and p.uN'r system plvas through
Amarillo oH rs wgt from GIics,u1
2. Portland Oregon Thus. Amarillo
hlf .fHI u.l. connecting % Wlih all
no, r.r.I This ,,ty ia hooked up
with ,trry mlfsrt
Natural Industrial Pivot.
Admirably inaiod chosen lN nature
Is %, i.l .Iut for great industrial
rNHtrsIor. Am,rll. Nl.Ns wlth delight
'Ir wealth of natural gls which would
.a re- prize in ans community Ut tho
Hsi when. industry has conferred furI
grr,f1ti'n. Win tel abundant .up.
r3 OIL. sIs Amarillo prepared Ca 10
forward. No community on earth can
r1npst, with this ,l,y in offering
ohosp fuel in in,Nhlus,ihlc quantities
III, Industrial world IL not ouly
watching Amarillo bat Il planning 20
enter H. life. sweeping ever west.
ward in search OF manufacturing Ga.
oillss. the manufacturer finds no
mace which often - much 90 Anna.
rllo.
Amarillo has arrived
She ~ mistress 81 industry,
Natural gar dld Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
a TExis wONDER.

Ter kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak aud lame back. rhouma.
tism ana Irregularities of the kidneys
md hlnddrr II not sold by your drug.
rist. by mail si25. Send for sworn tcs'
timUninls Dr T.. W. Hall. 1896 Olive
street ST. Louis. No. Sold by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-18
Ga. NoIume Ama.e. World.

Whcn the telegraph wires flashed
short time aru that Amarillo hal
brought In a gas veil % such enormous
volume that io7 Ooo. 900 cubic feet pour
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

been an all important factor. FOL
about a century and a half the Dutch
had possession of Cape Town and the
small area surrounding it which har-
bored all the whites in South A1rlca.
The Napoleonic wars transferred pos
session to England, and in 1906 the
English assumed a final control which
many of the Dutch inhabitants re-
sented. In 1886 many of the Dutch
farmers or beers began trekking IN
to the interior with the intention of
settling beyond English influence.
When the Englishmen follow them
they trekked farther. Finally, be
yond the Orange River they founded
the Orange Free State, and beyond
the Vaal river, the Transyaal Repub-
lie.
'First diamonds and then gold were
discovered in the new states. They
brought great prosperity to the Boer
republics, but they brought many
outsiders as well and the presence of
these finally led to the Boer War as
a result of which the republics came
into the possession of Great Britain.
"Aside from the war-born repub-
lies and monarchies of the last few
years, the Union of South Africa is
one of the youngest of the important
countries of the world. 1t too was
largely war-born. Shortly after the
conclusion of the Boer War plans
set on foot to fuse the two old
republics with Cape Colony, the old
est South African government, and
next in point of age, to form
the new Union. 1t was finally created
by an act signed in 1910.
Union "Heir to All South Africa"
"The territory of the Union occu-
pies the whole southern and south
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
Modern Lessons In
GEOGRAPHY
SOUTH AFRICA

The Union of South Africa, where
a recent negative vote on the propo.
sal to secede from the British Empire
attracted world attention, is the sub
ject of the following bulletin issued
from the Washington, D. c. head
quarters of the National Geographic
Society:
"With its vast areas taken over
from aborigines; with thousands of
its white settlers m%assacred by saw
ages, but with others, undaunted,
pressing on in their prairie s%chooners
ever farther into the interior Of an
unknown continent; with a gold rush
winning a new empire; and possess
ed today of a stubborn race problem /;
South Africa, half around the world
and little known to Americans, has
in its history, nevertheless, chapters
which we know by heart. New York
ers can find an even closer in minor
tie to the resident of Cape Town in
the fact that the sites of both ports,
now almost priceless, were bought
from savage landlords foa a few
handfuls Of gaudy trinkets.
An International Game of Tag
"In one respect, however, the car
ing out of what is now the Union of
South Africa is without its parallel
in the development Of the United
States. In South Africa the strife
of two white peoples for control has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

EASTERN tip Of Africa in a@wide strip
extending about $50 miles inland
from the Indian Ocean. It's area
lacks only $4,000 square miles of
reaching the half million mark. Of
its four provinces, Cape Colony is
slightly larger than Texas, the Tran
svaal about the size of Nevada, and
Orange Free State slightly smaller
than Alabama, while Natal exceeds
South Carolina by a few thousand
square miles.
"But extensive as it is, the Union
will some day be much bigger. 1t is
the heir Of all South Africa, and
even now the Governor General of
the Union is also High Commissioner
for all other lands in the southern
part of the continent under British
control. The addition alone Of Rhod-
esia, which lies to the north, would
double the area of the union.
'From the south and southeast
South Africa is a series of mighty
terraces, each with a rim of high
mountains from below and low ones
from above. Most of the slopes near
the sea are fertile, well wooded and
well watered. The ascending steps
vary in moisture and fertility. With
in this terraced bulwark lie the great
plains or veldts where wild game once
swarmed and where great herds Of
sheep and cattle have taken their
places. These plains contribute year
ly millions of dollars worth of wool,
ostrich feathers, hides, and mohair
to the outside world.
Mountains Moved for Peck of Stones
Toward the inner edge of the ter
ritory of the Union are the worlds
greatest diamond mines, where earth
sufficient to fill thousands of cars is
screened yearly for the sake of a
peck or two of diamonds. But the
few handfuls of diamonds exported
in 1913, the last year before the
World War, were worth more than
fifty million dollars and exceeded in
value the combined value Of many
shiploads of wool, ostrich feathers,
hides and coal that sailed away from
South Africa the same year
"Some 200 miles to the northeast
IF the diamond country are the sold
fields. In their midst is the gold
wonder city of johannesburg, :
metropolis of SouthAfrica. After the /:
discovery of gold in the eighties the :
.ity sprang up almost over night. :
at first it was the usual IN :
ovely mining camp, soon Substantial
fractures were erected, and now it :
anks, with its well paved streets, :
ne buildings, and beautiful parks. :
With the leading cities Of Europe, :
America, and Australia. 1t has about :
he same population as Denver, Colo, j
nd Providence, R. l. :
"Snnth Africa hos system of r
ivided capitals. From Pretoria, cap
,al Of the old Transvaal Republic,
he administrative activities of the
are carried on. The parliment
leets in Cape Town. while the Su-
rene court of appeals sits in Bloem-
capital of Orange Free
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
STATE TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Chouteau IA, Wolf Point 10.
Big Timber IS, Fort Benton IL.
Forsyth IA, Helena II.
Billings 16, Dillon IL.
Libby %, Darby Is.
Big Timber 20, Missoula IA.
Dillon II, Helena 10.
Billings %, Forsyth s.
Ranking; 1st Billings; End For
syth; Srd Dillon; 4th Big Timber; 9Th
Libby; 9Th Helena; 7th Missoula; 8th
Darby. Other contestants-Fort Ben
ton, Choteau, Wolf Point, Kalispell,
Glendive, Bozeman, Whitehall, Butte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10

Continued from Page One)
soula Friday afternoon. If it loses
the Dillon game it will play Wolf
Point Thursday evening.
Two defeats eliminates any team
from the contest.
First Days Games
On Wednesday Billings defeated
Darby 80 TO 9 in the first game of
the tournament. Billings forwards,
Morton and Bowman, were too fast
for the Darby guards, and scored at
will in the second half.
Butte beat Dawson county IA to 8
by the use of five man defense, which
Dawson was unable to solve. Chap
man and Boyer starred for Butte,
with the Butte guards doing good
work. Dawson county has a large
team and her center, Minke, made
three sensational throws from the
center of the field.
Missoula nosed out Wolf Point, 16
to 10, in a hard fought game. Mis-
soula showed superior team work
with a good system of play, while
Wolf Point depended upon the speed
of her entire team. Young, center,
scored three field goals and one out
of four free throws for Wolf Point,
while Carr, guard, took two free
throws, and O.. Kragrud and Yandell
one each. For Missoula, A. Kelly
made four field baskets, MsSpadden
three field baskets and johnson one.
McSpadden missed four free throws
in succession. Carr, Young and 0.
Kragrud were the strength Of the
Wolf Point defense.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-10
SCHOOL FOLKS AT
BIG STATE MEET

Continued from Page One)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
The PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

signs. tributes of respect to the de-
ceased from friends who had known
him many years. Vice President
Pearson represented the Denver Of
ficers of the company at the services.
Rev. Emery conducted the services.
A male quartet consisting OF D. J..
Jones. A. G. briggs. John Davies and
Jenk1n Bowen. accompanied by Mrs.
Orval Wilson, sang Going Down The
Valley" and Lead. Kindly Light, and
at the cemetery they sang Rock of
Ages" The pail bearers were Geo.
Van Brimer, Jake Gambler, Ike Van
Fossen. James Callahan. Tom Brown.
and Mike Shea The flower bearers
were Pete Christensen, James Bench,
Dave Renowden, and James Floyd.
Interment in Roselawn cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many neigh
bors and friends, especially the
Brotherhood of r. c., and Crews
Beggs for their sympathy and help
during the illness and death of our
loved one, Geo. Grigsby.
MRS. G. r. GRIGSBY,
AND CHILDREN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
PACK ERS' STRIKE IS
A PREDICTED SOON

Omaha Neb., Nov. 2s.-South Omaha
packing plant workers will be called
out on strike against a wage reduc-
tion within a week was the prediction
today OF ], W. Burns. secretary of the
local council of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America.
Il expect we will have a strike order
the latter part of this week" he said.
Burns declared that the order would
meet with favor among the non-union
workers or a great percentage OF them.
The wage reduction was effective to-
day.
Burns said there arc about $500
union packing house workers in South
Omaha but added tnat a walkout
would include probably $500 men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
O.AD IN 1HEATER FIRE
NOW TOTAL FIVE

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2s.-The
death list resulting from last nights
fire in the Rialto theater was increased
to five tonight when Miss Mabel Moran
of Derby and Allen Keith, a Yale stu
dent. died from burns received when
flames swept the crowoed moving pic
ture house. =,
Police tonight arrested W. l.. Carroll.
manager of the theater. on a warrant
charging him with selling standing
room admissions in svsoIatIon of the
law. The coroner after hearing wit
nesses at an inquest tonight reiterated
his belief that the fire started from
burning incense which set fire to
draperies used on the stage as set
ting for the prologue of film play.
The number of injured probably ev-
ceedS 125
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
POLICE SEEK TWO
GANGS IN ROBBERY

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. 2s,-
Police are endeavoriag to trace two
small automobiles. heavily loaded with
big bundles, which were seen TO leave
Colorado Springs late last night, head
ed east. In running down clews to the
identity of the robbers who looted the
Giddings and Kirkwood store of thou
sands of dollars worth OF costly furs
and silks early yesterday morning. The
automobiles have been reported as far
east as the Ell Paso county line. the
police said tonight The robbery OF
Hiltbrand music company's store.
which also occurred early yesterday
morning is believed by the officers
have been Perpetrated by another set
of thieves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
COLORADO AUTHORITIES
PUZZLED BY SLAYING

Montrose, Colo, Nov. 2s.--Authori-
ties were without clew tonight in
the murder of Lemuel Hecox watch
man at the Cashin mine several miles
west of Paradox. Colo, whose body
was found in his home yesterday.
Aside from complaint filed by an
unidentified man that Hecox had
trespa ssed on his property, officers
have been unable to find that he had
an enemy The body was found buried
under a pile of oats by w. s. Gateway
who stopped at the Hecox home. a
dinner was set on the table, ready to
serve and bloodstains led to the body.
The mine has been closed for some
time and Hecox was employed TO
guard the place. His home is several
miles away from any other habitation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
TROOPS KEPT IN FIELD
UNTIL NOT NEEDED

Denver. Nov. cs.--Asked how lons
troops will he retained in the Southern
Colorado Coal fields, where martial
law is In effect as result of the strike
of miners in Colorado Fuel and Iron
company camps. AdJutant General p.
J. Hammock said today two years II
necessary" Colonel Hamrock had come
to Denver from walsenburE to trans
act some business at the state house
and returned tonight.
We have the situation well under
control and we propose to keep 1t
such" he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
BRAND DENIES GIVING
dNTI-ENGLAND TALK

Paris. Nov. 2s.-Premier BRAND,
aboard the steamship Paris on his way
home sent a message to the foreign
office when informed OF unfavorsble
comments In the British newspapers
ON an interview said to have been
given BY him before no sailed from n.
Y. It said: + gave no interview
OF such a nature. Every word I said
was imbued with the friendliest spirit
toward England I cannot understand
how English newspapers attach inn
portance to distortions and fantasies
with which the news is adorned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
OIECl

CUNNINGHAM, Henry. age 70
years. died at local hospital yester-
day morning. Body is in charge of
the United Davis-Nories.
FARMER, Ross, aged Z years. son
of o. NJ. Farmer, died at the family
home, 1717 Spruce yesterday after
noon. Body at the United Davis
Worries.
CARTER, Abraham Lincoln, age 81
years. died at local hospital last
night. Body is in charge of the
United Davis-Nories
QUINLEN, Sister Mary Angela died
at Mt. Scholastica Academy Novem-
ber 2s. Burial Wednesday, 9 a. M.
Sister Angela had been in Pueblo
many years stationed at st. Mary,s
church, also at st. Boniface church
when Benedictine Sisters conducted
the school there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
PROSECUTION ASKS
FOB GIIILLOTINEt

Versailles. Nov. 2s.-The spectre of
the Guiliotine lowered about the dingy
little Versailles courtroom today as
Prosecutor Godefroy in summing up
against Henri Landru alleged mur-
derer of ten women and a boy. drew
a picture of horror and depravity.-
Landru remained impassive. He did
not finch as the prosecutor punctuated
each murder count with an impass-
toned appeal for the Guillotine for the
man he characterized as the greatest
criminal of all time"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
DES MONIES APPROVES
OF TRAM FRANCHISE

pes Noines, Iowa, Nov. 2s.-Unoffic-
ial returns from 46 out Of 4s precincts
here tonight show that the proposed
street railway franchise was ap
proyed by nearly a two to one major.
itv The vote was 1926 in favor OF
the franchise and s.1s7 opposed.
The election results cannot be carried
into effect until the supreme court mas
decided the injunction suit against the
elect!oa@ now pending in which th'
legality Of the franchise is questioned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
BURCH JURY is YET
INCOMPLETE, II CHOSEN

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 2s.-The
fourth day of the trial of Arthur G..
Burch for the alleged murder of j.
Bolton Kennedy ended with the jury
still unsolicited but with indications
the panel would be completed and talk
ing of testimony taken tomorrow. OF
eleven persons in the jury box tempor-
ari1y passed ten were women. The de-
fense has three peremptory challenges
unused and the prosecution two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
HYDRo-sToNE HOMES. Phone 6
rs IT USED IN AN oFF1CEr-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT."-Phsns Al

CHARGED WITH MANUFACTURE
ING and having in his possession In
toxicating 1iquors-two charges-Joe
Taiba WAS before Justice Corson yes
terdsy. He pleaded guilty to the hay
Ing" or possessing. and was fined 800
and costs. totalling $3.50. The district
attorney dismissed the -'manufactur-
ing charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
PUEBLO TO HAVE
HAMBURGER DAY
HANfBURGERs WILL BE FREE
ON THIS DAY OF DAYS

"''Tis a pleasure to live in Pueblo
Is right, for on December next all
Pueblo will be enjoying a FLYING
FAME HAMBURGER, and HAM
BURGER KING is the cause of it all.
1t is understood that HAMBURGER
KING will move to his new stand,
corner of Northern and Routt avenues.
The stand" as he calls 1t, is the
building formerly occupied by the
Cash Savings Stores Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Earl. CADDOCK FLOPS
GEORGE KOTSONAROS

Columbus, Ohio Nov. os.-Earl Cad
dock of Des Moines. Iowa, former
heavyweight wrestling champion. de-
feated George Kotsonaros of Column
bus, in a one fall match here tonight.
Caddock threw the Greek with a toe
hold and arm lock after two hours
and 35 minutes of wrestling.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
MASONIC NOTICE

An emergent communication of
South Pueblo Lodge No. 81. A. F, 6
day. Nov. 90, 1921, at $3.50 o'clock a
IN. for the purpose of performing the
last sad rites upon our late Bro. Jas
c. O'Donnell.
KARL W. GRANT.
WM PEACH, W. NJ.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
B.AK Err TRIAL on

Julesburg, Colo. Nov. .s.-The trial
of ]. J. Baker on the charge of first
degree murder in connection with the
killing of Ralph Rozell, last July began
In the district court here today. Baker
is charged with having slain Rozell in
the belief that Rozell had tried to In
duce Bakers wife to accompany him
to a dance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
LONDON SUFFERS FOG
THAT BREAKS RECORD

London. Eng. Nov. 2s.-Londcn
was cropping today in what is said to
be the densest fog in twenty years.
Telephone systems have been disor-
ganized for four days during which
time the vaporous folds have spread
over a wide provincial area.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

sist Of about ten acts Of real clever
boys and girls who will do some sing
ing and dancing worth talking about
and coming long way to see. and
there will be no advance in price. This
Is the Majestic policy-BETTER
SHOWS FOR LESS MONEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

The funeral OF the late Fred II.
Darroch was held yesterday afternoon
at ESQ in the United Davis-Nories
chapel. and was attended by a large
number of oid-time friends and pion-
GERS among the steel workers. There
were numerous beautiful floral de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

,rbru the transparent ice, the body
could he seen in eight feet Of watei
sitting upright on the sled partly GOV,
cred by an eidsrdown robe; stretcheu
out in front were the nine racing
dogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
FIND DOG RdCER
rBURIED UNDER ICE

The Pas, Manitoba. Nov. 2s.-Search-
ing parties, who have been securing
Moose lake, have found the body OF
Walter Goyne. famous American dog
derby racer. drowned November 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
ITO S. Santa Fe. Phones 516-5

Amateur night Wednesday Majestic
TO TALK coNCRETE-The Pueblo
Manufacturers will hear talk on
concrete roads Wednesday noon at the
Congress hotel when c. V. England,
representing the Portland Cement as
sociation. viii give the advantages and
superiorities of the concrete system OF
road building. Mr.. England is the Den
Yer representative of the well known
concern with it's plant about 25' miles
west of Pueblo on the Arkansas river,
and the subject is expected to attract
a large number of members.
FOR massage. scalp and hair treat
ment. Residence solicited; phone 1874
Exchange 81 Thornton and Fraser.
Crystal cup coffee. Phone es4.
MIR. E. r. CHEW has moved his Of
fice to rooms 49-51 Opera House block.
Phone IA.
IT HAS been demonstrated in the
made on Court street between Seventh
and Tenth streets, that the wavy con-
dition of the pavement Is due entirely
to the buckling or heaving OF the con-
crete base, and not to any fault OF
the surface material, which in each
instance was found to be of the origin
al thickness and following the con-
crete base in its rather erratic move
ments. Further investigation as to the
cause of the base failure will probably
be made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
LLOYD GEORGE NAY
SAlL DECEMBER II

London. Eng. Nov. cs.-The most
likely. date for the departure of
Premier Lloyd-George for the United
States TO attend the Washington con-
ference Ia Decembsr 10. as we'll as
can be seen at present, according 20
the London Times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
EDDIE O'HARE GIVEN
UNPOPULAR DECISION

New Orleans, La. Nov. 2S.-Eddic
O'Hare of New York. was given thu
decision over Chuck Virgins OF In
round bout tonight The decision was
not popular with the fans. Wiggins
weighed Ia pounds; o'Hare 1853.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29

New York. Nov. 2s.-Johnny Dundee
newly crowned Junior lightweight box
ing champion tonight received the
judges decision over Eddie Wallace.
Brooklyn veteran at the end of their
IL round bout.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths 5
NIARRJAGE LICENSES

Sidney NJ. Russel. oregon, MISSOURI
and Mrs Florence Shafer, Fair
mount, West Virginia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-29
PERS0 NAILS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Bennett have re-
turned to Pueblo, and are now locat-
ed at 221 West Twenty first. Mrs
Bennett was formerly Miss Lorraine
Williams.