davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Repairing

SHOE REPAIR sRor. Prompt
service. Popular prices. NIKE
ROMINO. 324 Madison ST.
1l.3O-26t-1SG9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

If YOU WILL INV EST in a n Y
gold and silver mine, wrlks n
MOUNTAIN FLOWER MISlse
COMPANY, ST. joseph. Mo- X
12.2T.gte2e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Building Lots For Sale
Farms For Sale

HOMESEEKERS send for Virginia
Farm List. Best Climate, Dept.
IL. Emporia, Va.
12-l4-26t-20 55A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Situations Wanted Female

POSITION WANTED AS CLERK
in grocery. furniture. dry goods
or department store Experienced.
Box 904. Downs, W. Va.
12-2S.3t.22G0A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Situation Wanted, Male

HOUSE CLEANING WANTED by
expert, Phone Pleasant Johnson
52p.W. l1-29 26t.177IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

IN HAvRE DE GRACE, Nh. I.asgs
dry goods aud millinery store Cor
sale; established so Year,. Owner.
i'll. AddreRs Boz SO. tiayro
Grace, Nd. 12-2T.3tgas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Female Help W anted

WHITE WOMAN or man and wife
wanted to keep house for small
family. Phone 1861. l22s-2t2263A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Miscellaneous For Sale
Sale Or Rent

ATLANTIC CITY SALES. Hotels
and cottages, all sections. ".
OLIVER. II Segal Bldg, Atlantic
City, y. ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Women's Spccialties

EGERTRUDE Do5IER FENNELL,
j Artful designing and dressmGk.
ing. lis Watson Ave. Phone 1871.
I 12.27.3Sr9253A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Dressnaking

/ DRESsMAKING & PLAIN SEW
ING. Give us a trial EOS Wal
nut Ave-, Phone 96l-R.
IL % est 2lSS A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Loans

WILL LOAN $4,000 on improved
local real estate; Smith, soc
Schenley Block. III you have mon
ey to invest why not put It into 10.
cal hands. A Want Ad like this
costs &C per word,l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Help Wanted

YOU CAN EARN from SIS to $40
weekly in your spare time writ
ing Show Cards for US AT HOME.
II you can read and write YOU can
qualify. Write for FREE PARTI-
CULARS. National SLOW Card
School, Limited, Dept. II, 1891
Church ST. Toronto. Canada.
11-30-25t-1T91A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28
Furniture For Sale

.-S---1~-~---~N--~---~-- ~---------~~~-~-~~----
CITY FURNITURE HOSPITAL.
UPHoLSTERt%;G. GENERAL
REF AIRING. Bicycles & supplies.
Tap slrr' {, leather samples on
hand MRS. ], r. INFER Phone
Ij71.J ....
1o.2i-26t-22S . 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-28

IT YOU MILL INVEST 10 a rie;s
gold and copper mine write e y
0CoTTLLO COPPER MINING Ces;.
ST. Joseph, Missouri. 12.24.6t,sefi ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

= G.id 81 sugar o. o. 'n ,l' Texas
land .uj development 'lW "y.s O..
pertinent farm nar phn,'ow.
As curly Is 1900, experiments i1 suf1r
h.,, raising b.rln in thr Pp.uri.~
oyntry. in sls uut ''ii 70 uDr" u,li'"
interest vns taken AMI the local com
morclai organizations Wcto ahl" 10 in
crest several large 'uui.ul.F bon iNI
possibilities oi refinery. oro ~ The
largest firms In the nation became IN
t,rostcd to the extent that million dol.
Oar plant was assured Thon The war
camc and financial conditions 90 The
noti.n caused tho hIg" project q" Poe
abandoned Although much int rest Too
tho matter has ho,u manifest since the
war. M, prevailing h.k ~ Industrial
l.,uuw.ut en- n ItH., srrIu over o.
nation has caused nothing tu hc accom-
plish,d Tho plaIrv..w commercial ~
gsniEti.rs are working earnestly or q
r,fu,ry and are Boo o. position g. guar
au'op large acreage u' b,.is ~ H.
S.m, hr,ts ai, hDiur raised OF pres
.ut simply Tor uogk iced. and they
have proven successful for this use
hut due to she lack of "a market theh
production u no, general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
UNITED STATES AGAIN LEADS
WORLD IN WHEAT PRODUCTION

mental control over impor,u has brought
~ 10 conillaris9i price rcTulatlon II do.
nestle crops. and IN several countries.
rcquisltiOninc. mtlnning and the result
ant use ~ substitutes. either because ~
inability a. secure wheat flour "a actu'
al regulations IN an tn lmpD inut
countries uf Eufnpc. The United king
dom. France. linly. BClgium. tn seth
,rlaudH Germany. switzerland. Smi1
and Portugal. overseas Purchases nrc
made hy government agencies.
"pW,hsHius hy governmental
agency b. mover az flryihir ani sensitive
io The ua. lt'i af o. free rriyat" buying
i'lierio considerations may affect pol
iclcs Thus The heavy British buying
In the American market. tho primary
cause tf tho high level reached W.
wheat In May and June. was NJ least
in part due to f~g of e cual strike in
,s, tui,ud Nmsd4s ..i l.... 4ta'
difficulties ~ transportation. Although
Il proved unnecessary. this was me- doubt
"a iusufabir puliry un the lmrt 81 q"
British government. hat n served O.
forco NJ" price of wh"nt ~ artificial
levels. made hishpr hy the firt that a.
railways of tho United States wore not
able. at that time. 90 muV" The fiu'h'
Ut wheat then uyailahlD fHr the market
Governmental purchasing 400 its Nor,
natur. has tendency tu rnuso luyint
iu lrr units. ru that entry ~ pu im
puriant rt,tum'nt huy,r into mar
kct or withdrawal from H. D. likely Z.
cause abnormal fluctuations Zoo prices
Moicov,. 'uWu,uiion in tho sons" in
which Europe Formerly competed o.
tho surplus wheat at On" world doe.
not ut this tim, exist
at does not follow that elimination
NJ government control abroad. Ur IA.
erection iu tire United S,Itcr and can
ada 'f governmental agency to rep
resent the SELLER. would faVurah'v affect
N" price 90 wheat n removal of M
bread subsidy in European countries
vrr, o. result in an increased rricr a.
bread iu th,s. countries immediate 81
foDt would hp ,Irt1iiod wheat cnnsgmu
lion p'cu1trHl ln Eur.pn. or 's'ol
ushmorf uf central Bon selling countries
would nl' .r.ruls, purchasing power o.
dr,T,ssl supply
Conditions h,y0ul tlp olop y,f
'92n2l cannot even De- ,nni'eiurd IN
dominant factors which viii finally Il,
,rmln' European demand are low pur
chasing power and the policy o. 1 worn
mental regulation and control. whic'
has resulted from o. ln tho norma
course ~ events ns the United States o.
orcasingly h,oomcs an industrial crur
Try and population rruws. wheat ~
'orts win tend Co. decline. M thc les
wheat areas % this country are now az
der cultivation"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
4 Proposal To Limit the lee ~ Natural
Has in I,oGisisir 10 Lighting aud
Heating Purposni.

IN ordinance w.ll L. introduced IN Tho
Louisiana Constitutional Convention.
when that body conyrncs March |. rc.
strictlng the uno Of natural gas In that
state "a lighting nnt heating purposes.
according 10 authoritative information
recently given out at Baton Rouge.
II II propoecd a. accomplish this piir.
Dosc through the police aud taxing
power ~ the state. by placing the pro.
passed ordinance In the new Constitu.
tiun the State viii 10 authorized tp uge
IT, ro'irc power ln nruhlhitlng natural
wlH FROM being Used IN any manner con.
Aidcr'vl wngt.ful thus ', ..rirting tho
use ~ gas ~ dom siir consumers and
industrial plants that generate steam
mower. The tnxlnr authority would 10
used IN taxing whit m ght h. deemed
"NcesaiN" NE ~ glI ~ klgh rate and
taxing domestic and stclm factory con.
sumcrs M q lower rate.
tn. purposs 81 The ordinance ~ 10
bring about rn err ~ industrial de.
vclopmout ~ Lot iriann and NJ the same
tint uOu,srv" IA" supply ~ natural rns
Thh " hol ind thn movement believe II
'gill hr0ng mm factori"s and ihous-
7nd7 81 p"ople a. i.uuisi tnl IN order 10
''i'ioy IN" benefits ~ natural gas.
~ the ordnance T. placed IN tho Con.
siitutior. u viii impose q powerful -.
Rtricti0n on the carbon plants now In
operation IN the MONROE gaE field. u Il
will not pui ihssii out Of business alto.
E,thcr. Tho culon interests will on.
rose n. wlCch means a lively fight ln
-, coaf''E y 3ns' Convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Wheat production In the United States
In 1899 again exceeded that Of any 9th
80 nation. amounting g. $4,000. 900
bushels or 5000 900 more than the
prcwar average and twice a. much as
was raised by any other country for
which statistics are available, according
to the National Bank of Commerce IN
New York. The aggregate output q
those countries declined 1880 900
bushels below prcwar averages while
40 the same time this cuuntrys crop
Wa- NEARLY 100 100000 bush'ls l,.s than
the 1919 record the lcink shows Ia
the February number ~ IT, magazine
C0mmerc, Monthly
BEFORE the war" ctys Commerce
Monthly. the Russian Empire I'D the
world both In acreag. planted In wheat
and ~ total production. Little " now
knows of the actual situation IN the
gra'nErowing areas If Russia. bat 20!
liicil uncertainty and disorranizcd
transportation apparently make the
conclusion certain that RUSSIA cannot
become factor in the grain market
during ~" next year.
"nuiinr the last half ~ 1920 prac
ticaliy an u the wheat entering the In
tcrnational market came from the Unit
od states and Cnnldn. Exports ~
wheat including flour, duriug the last
six months ~ 1890 from the United
States and CanRdl. exclusive of M,
movement between tho two cUuutri's
were muio than go 600 oOo bushels com
rOrrd with l50.oOo.O 900 bushels from
July ! a. December u. 1919. Although
there ar" wide fluctuations IN the wheat
crops a 'rnuun md the United Sut'.
they are both tn h. described depend
able wheat producers. The only i'm.
porant nee wheat markets II the
world are those ~ the United State
and Canada.
THE impoverishmont ~ Europe as p
result ~ the war has brought about an
extreme degree ~ governmental runtrd
~ trading IN wheat and flour The
motive ~ this control has been two
fold on the ono hand II was felt neces.
sary to regulate The cost ~ bread. 10
protect the poorer iart ~ the popula'
ton from exploitation during tho dif
nruit period - adjustment following
the W.T.. This could not b. done how
ever unloss ~ the sam" tim" the supply
could De- assured. The various Euro
pcan governments were thus obliged o.
become huN'rs M wheat In the interna
tional market. and to guarantee ~
rricc Of the domestic crop with tho DE-
mite poliry Il assuming part of the cos,
= bread L this should Doe necessary
The bread subsidy has indeed proved
costly wh'nc 10 has been In effect.
The second motive has been prevent.
lng Il unnecessary imports. govern
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
TU[A SCHOOL Is
FILIATED WIT
ALL UNIVERSITIES
MOTT THAN FOrR nCNnGED ~.
rus ENRoILED, JWEiNE
1EACiISRS IN y % III.

T.c Tula Independent o. holi u.r
tiict l,as four hundred and twenty five
r,iiis cnrol.,d and ,nplHs tHtl,r
tsarhers. II h chased Al hy The Snts
ID partment 81 Education. II has fif
tsn md .oae.half units ~ afnlailon
With al the colleges and universities IN
Texas An # the ieachofs are stale
Nsnrph' or University graduates ~
fflculty members Of TIE liifh SchoHi
hold degrees from leading uuiyersltio.
and colleges. Tho school IL doing ~
ssllsni WORK In the departments II Eur
lish. history. Science. mathematics anf
Latin; offering four years in each.
Plans are being made a. erect mod.
ern Hugh School building within th.
hext yspr This building D. % ho fails
equipped for tho iunchIuc Of sciences
now taught. aud in addition manual
training. domestic ssionco. ard hua
ness education. !, D. plHUrd ,hst TIM.
ns0 building shall hc cpumurliy
ooaicr ami contain an auditorium arr
enopgh TO accnmmodat, all public
aniherings Tllia can boast ,f being
rccnnd 10 none IN hcr srhnole Tuiu
school now serves many of tbc RUS
districts as L!eh hoti Gardiner
comes from tho rural districts VIII
ADDED improvements % .iH "r 90 -
much better condition tn serve. 90
cisnily, a. a country hirh "a hor..
The citizens ~ Swisher C1lrtg POI
not unlike Other Plains psupl. u o.
gard a. public education Tt0rc ~
twelve hundred fifteen scholastic 90
the county and forty thru, teachers
The county has ttgffty.f0ur sehoUi 90.
uletS, twu n which are Independent.
namely. Tuba lndepondent district an
Hsppy Independent district;
Nest u these districts are .n r,r'
good shape financially Their terms @
school run from SIX q Mise months
The quality Of the teaching sorco frog
the stand poln; q preparation seems
be above the average. IN conirrenc
with Jrdge swcpstcn. county hoe
superintendent. n was learned that uo
c second grade teacher j. employed g.
the county. Al teachers have firs
grade OF permanent certificates an,
most Of them arr state Normal or co
iege graduate Thr school property !
representative q thc weuern sp.ri,
TIE. school buildings arr luolen
tisir construction Thee ire nv
buick school hundirEz in the co1n.
They arr loratcl IN the folnw.as Dis
tricfs iakcview. N,so uafi'y ii-cs
and Tulia. -Four q tao rural schoc
dlxfrists arr planning c1asniidntiou; 9th
ers are planning o. imiid new brio
structures. This spirit q progrcss
bios fair % make things brighter. cir
cationaily. for the boys and girls c
SwieheT COUNT.
rhs kress and Happy school' hnv'
exprricnccd a Fed growth Tiny hntl
hare molern brfri s'hucl huild.ng
and employ competent teachers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

10 single operation Blclrr Brother
harvested one crop and planted an
other ln thiF way cusis n production
N,r, Dut 90 q minimum Bigi,, Es"sh
,rs are among %" mcy, prosperous
FORMERS ~ H1lr county because they
USE mod.rn mc,hods.
Barber and Jarvis ~ near phinview
are also opponents ~ advanced power
ftmirg They raised and harvested
,e0 acres ~ fine wheat without m" aid
Hf q Nneio mule Dr horse. They used
three combines o. harvest the wheat
made uuirk job uf D.. and s'ld tn
vhelt at high market price.
over fifty combined harvester
thr,shors were sold g. Hale county
farmers in the year q 1890 and heavy
orders frT these machines nave been
placed for the next harvest There l.
hardly farm 90 Halo county On which
'l.rr q. NOT Hi irIHt orD ,rittor and
rlrr have several Power farming IN
u.s. mrv advanced stages iS nract.ced a.
tn rlinyi,w country ana hy u farmer
ar- able tu produce go minimum costs.
thus greatly Increasing profits
Tn let that "a. plainyicw country
u'rf,cily level and es5 prr cent till
'h'r makes 10 a1 ideal tractor country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
PLl|NH|EW HOUSEWIVES
AMONG BEST m STATE

A prumlnent social worker recentll
declared that the women 81 Piainvicv
are amnag the best housewives o.
America. To the many clubs aud a.
social NE az piainview women was az
tributed this condition. II was explain
ed that Plainylcw women meet ofte-
20 exchange ideas and secure new
ones through cooperative study an
work.
There ere twenty-scy clubs and
societies Tor the women pf Plainvicw
These represent the v9Tf,d phases -
social. literary. eivlT and religion
work. Twelve ~ the clubs cgmhiHc
social NE with wlrious kinds Of study
and the other nltCen combine ~ csou.
and social <ork Tho nierfinrs q az
fcrent clubs are s1neilri.l tht u-ca
slons Of brilliant sncisl affair rrf ~
always pleasant and profitahle Tu'her
ings.
The clubs 81 Plairvicw ard - D. es.
dent Of each are. Deirhian club. Mr.
n A. Underwood. Browning Club. Mrs
rcyetnn Randciph: Travel study club
MR.. G. A. Malone: 81 You Like n
cluh. Mrs. George sairiinr: Mystic
Club. Mrs.. s. W. Meaarr: Home Eco
Monies Club Mrs. Claud Power; Tue.
day Bridge Club. 'Mrs J. J. Brufniey
"Wednesday BRIDGE club. Mrs. Georrb
Wyckoff; West std Fofty.two Clul
Mrs. C. ". Curl: Auction Bridge Ciui
Mrs y. W. Cilokscalcs. X r. 4. q
Club. Mrs. ] l.. Guest: Wrdnoeia
Evening Bridge Club. Mrs. George Pen
nett: Federation 81 City Clubs. Nrs
Tom Garter. Frdcn;ion % COUNT
Clubs. Mrs. Carl Goodman: Rau,ir
Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. Luis 4. Hut,
nantisi Circle a. Mrs X. BARKER. Cii
Sc =. Mrs J. ~. Malone: Circle G
AIR. J. =. Norhicuii: Circle d. SIR
W. =. Meadow: Rosa T. Jones Clrcle.
Mrs. n. II. Knoohulzcn: c. W. r. ~
AIRS. W. w. Thomson; Presbyterian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

one ~ The largest refining companies
ar Wisconsin made a test of beetS rails.
al near Pltinvi,w and the manager Of
the firm said IN lnrt In his letter re.
rlring the matter:
l'Nas ,-fv much phnscd a. get the
mmpl e hccts which YOU sent me and
upn learning the results % the analysis
uhTh was made hy our chemist. I WIS
surprised Ia 49, the least. The bce,s
shuwcd the follhng analysis:
"pcrc,ntnrc of Sugar. 1916.
Purity. S9l.
'rhp boots were exceptionally well
shaped. the crowns were small: tho
.tr i,nr ari che ph"enrc ~ small
roo'l't- was marked. In fact they can
mot hr SURPASSED Tor the manufacture
u sugar.
Il have often believed that the beet
sugar industry would be- a factor m
90 Development ~ tho Panhandle q
TUl- aad th,t % start is an Il needs"
" cip Ground p'ainyl"w have aver
aged about mine and O. half tons per acre
although frgeral larger Yields have been
rnd, ~ ihis rate. the clear profit
fium uu acre oG becia M the present
1rierf paid near rcfin"ri"s would be
more than q hundred dollars per acre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

erected for 10 rhnview High School
Thc trua,cls believed tha, It would no
hrr enough O. en- III reeds Of Plain.
'io"' f'r mans q year. u IA already too
i~.iall.
vlis.d' Of iais slivhily crowded con.
d,lou. the rhniyiow schools have ev.
oiy advantage to offer shr children In
'. onnl iHciliiie" The present three
iltn'~1s nrr an @, brick. and have
H1' go equipment Tor comfort and con.
v,''.f cc. Each hu.hhEr IN aiuai ID On
H '.rio c1mnus. GA which " much
H una equipment The high school
ni'Grg hlg % cnoking room. sowing
b On. dcmc,dc nti q, %. manual train.
irr tnpa busnpss COURSE room. three
r.cac and ofmIHiIy laboratories. "A
m'g ihIry an audit lIlum with a scat.
i". opacity ~ 80. lanch room. and
h.Hr large clR.g rooa,1.
sllpl' tia ai rraohers.
Thar are ~ present seventeen teach.
crs IN the high school facal,y and twen.
tyiVc in the two grade schools. This
makes 4 total &C & rty.twN tlchcrs I'm
The HChc o. FIr &C these have been
added since Tho term hcgtn IN Scpte,n.
hrr y, ~ Urchcr IN thu plalTVirw
No y holds at least a first grade Ger.
ti. 'tc. and many hold degrees. All
bonds Of DEPARTMENTS In tho high school
have d"gr, q fr.m vel, known uniycr.
Hiicg 'riny!,w occurred this high
r,nd'-of teacher talent largely through
The Cficru &. Srp,rini,rd, W. T..
Patty, wLo nndr n tour Il The state
Tor teachers Inst summer.
plo.nvlow lligh School graduates can
crtcr any college e., university and on.
rnl IN any colrr' without the lncnn.
veniencc OF ouir.nr, examinations. The
r~to h,a twcuts .aiy and onc.haIf units
of aiilia,icn with III stat University
NJ 'Tc'aa Each year additional credits
have h"cn added, until the plainview
''hunl now ranks among the hest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The $50 O0003 Plalpvirw Uigh ssl'' i
building. erected three years age a.sl
nov e., small jl accommodate tn rap.
idly Increasing number e. students.
Thew ere 1lsl two largc t-ick rrlle
school buildings In plnmv'ow. Trr.,ecs
expect g. erect rrother ar-e school
building o. 'hc r'nr future Co Q Hove
;hc crowded conditions
Tho plninvirw Public nchooi rysto-n
has b,Du confronted With lir task go
Keep r1Co with the 'np.l growth ~
tn city. hut Il hBs not only dru" go
hut has Reached @ high tirnj.li 81.
much larger cities Iu.t urH "a ,Atc'
school BUILDINGS 4 plainvicw arr slight
IS crowded bat new building N
planned in relieve this situation. Three
yr1is aro a mlcndld new building WAS
weekly M ;.ag .s held tr dlrriiar such
maitrs. when the vc'ihCr bccomcs
WARMER practice tee fgmeu's contests
will begin iud hy thr tlu' Of the next
parhiudl" tiramcgs convention 1T
Nownhl Ne plInv. w boy hUrn 70
givc GOT nrrnurt 81 thrmr ives
chief BlnSrmrr we mad ne foi.
'nysrg appointments ~ posit.ons ln
tho Department fi USsist1u' chi.f.
-. r. Ugsh.nw n.ro1d a"sis,lnt chief
I.'o Delay; ',rwt1rv ana treasurer.
William c. 'dy foreman Of Nose d..
U-rtnou'. Felix 2orlie"ffcr: assistant
foreman OF hose department. James
plr u. foreman Of hook aud ladder
department J,r Ia khlrt: foreman at
chemical department Cltm i,os'. Low.
ls k'fer and Cloud Lowe ~" the sal
ar.cl diver e., the department..
m" drcm"p have large and sanitary
flrcplnr quarters a gymn ialurn. show.
rr baths. and q llYrr club rrcn In
thoir ciah 3 inn thpv has" n poi table.
library. phunogtaph. and reading
tables
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Kept blue grass lawn and shade trees
20 augment their cuzy appearance.
a canvass ~ real estate office. "a
rldnvicw discloscs the fec, that IN, re
are remarkably small number ~ rent
lrIsrs in the city Tho realty men
viii tell you that the general pros
parity OF 'lsinyiew and the surround.
lug country has mad. IL poss hle for
MARTY everyone % own a home. This
explains why tho rcsldefcos 81 PLAIN.
Wow are s1 attractive. whether they
d. large or small. They are homes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Manager Sholah Ware started IN
Gcgn1u with team composed moStl
~ home boys and few from neighbm
Ing ci,ies ~ other teams In the ~,
tion begun To- import PLAYERS. n
stopped NJ ruthinE to ret players i,fs
enough suI-ricr o. those ~ other team
10 coniinu" winning Tie did not hir
one or two leagucrs Tor one game an,
use a shell 81 the team fOr leg I'm
pcrtart games. -Four ~ the player
who played with Plainvl.w In i92
will get tryouts with major leagu.
teams this spring.
Tive Teams Record
During the summer the team playet
fCrty.one games ana won ihirty.thrct
81 them. Two went TO ties Although
there war No organized league IN IN,
Panhandle. plalnyiew had O. clear claim
90 Panhandle championship through
having won q majority Of games from
every team in the Panhandle. Tn,
team had the fighting spirit and full
half ~ the games were taken after
they had been given up as host b,
faiHt.hn.i'd spectators. IN example
~ this viii b. well remembered ~
Amarillo fang. The score stood sever
to two IN favor q Amarillo In the sew
en;h Inning. The game ended with Z
victory for Plainyicw by thu score o.
ten To eight.
Another One This Year
Although nothing definite has bcc'
done towards the organization ~ O
Panhandle Plains League. plainv.cv
baseball fans are already discussln'
another winning team for 1921 II N,
league Is formed IL is practically Ger
tain that Plainview will have stronl
indeuri n.,.ff tonfn No In 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Fire Insurance Key Rate at
PlainUew Has Been Reduced

advantage of Tho aplcudid 'i-o fighting
equipment M hand and lrvc develop
"a ~ point ~ efficiency that cu
able q 20 cXtinguiSh practically ~
hlaz,s before thav do any cous'dc;ahl,
dim1Lc.
Nowly elected firr chief ard marsh
on. Hanks Blnk,moro. n working Ca
make the department even more cffi
Client. IT, " using frequent practice
runs and training On IN elements ~ fire
b,ra 81 the department are making a
closo study ~ best methods and a