davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17
Scouts for Jesus
Are Told About in
Christian Meeting

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17
Adams Dry Goods
Sends $40 Check
For Old Soldiers

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17
CLARENDON DEPOSITS
SHOW BIG INCREASES

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17

Al the kIdd'es can afford new
hoes u ,hcy buy al our shildseNs
,hes sale today, MooRE,roS'
TON Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17
J. F. BROMERT, D, c,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-17

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Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
PHOENIX TEACHERS
 HOLD FIRST DINNER

Brief speeches by John D. Loper, city superintendent of school Dr. L. D. DamerOn, member of the school board and Miss Delpha Davis, mem Der of the teaching staff, featured the banquet given by the Phoenix Teach CTS association at the Adams hotel Friday evening. The event was the initial social function given by the association, which is unit with the National Teachers association. Miss Marguerite Williams is the president. The toastmaster at the banquet, for which 140 covers were laid, was Harry Eagan, and responses were made by we'll known teachers. The event was timed for the birthday of MT Loper, who was presented with handsome basket of flowers.
 During the evening the following song was sung to the tune of "Comin Thru the Rye": Teachers we are met together
 For a jubilee. We are met to show each other
 Mutual sympathy.
 Chorus:
 Every teacher has her troubles
 None have more than l. The thing that makes this life worth
 while
 Is Payday bye and bye. If a teacher see a laddie
 Writing notes in school. If teacher slap a laddie,
 It's against the rule. If a teacher makes a blunder
 Making out a card, It's because we have to measure
 Red tape by the yard. Each and all we have gymnastics
 Twenty times a day. Running, jumping, skipping, bending, Till our hair turns gray.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

ice. The garage is on North First avenue.
 Carriers to Circus
 The Republican carriers from the north side were the guests of the Arizona Republican on Saturday night at the animal circus in Phoenix.
 Impressive Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. J. NJ. Marks held on Saturday afternoon, was very impressive one. The casket was of silver gray trimmed in silver, heaped with flowers, and most prom inent was a bouquet of white calla lilies sent from Califoraia. Rev. Northrup spoke on T am the Resur- rection and the Life" The choir, as sisted by Mrs. c. w. Hunter. sang Safe in the Arms of Jesus,'' Some Sweet Day Bye and Bye" and Beau tiful Isle of Somewhere" Rev North rup read from the twenty third Psalm
 Rev. Ferris then read the obituary and led in prayer. He used for his sermon text, She Hath Done What She Could" The paIlbearers were Mesdames Hoel, Pothast. Garber. Morton, Asa Graham and Foote
 All the children and grandchildren were present except two sons in Cali fornia and daughter in Kansas
 As the casket was lowered into the grave the members of the Royal Neighbors and the Good Fellow ship club marched around the grave. drop ping flowers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
SURPRISE

SURPRISE
 Wait for our 1c sale. We both will make money. Glendale Pharmacy Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
GLENDALE ID PLAY
 W|CKENBURG TODAY

GLENDALE. April 2.-Glendale fans are to be treated to another game on the home lot Sunday after- noon. when the Greys and the W lck- enburg Miners meet at $ O'CLOCK 1he local bows are in fine condition nav inc had some good workouts this week. The field has been put in good shape for the contest and good fast came is expected Many of the fans will be pleased to learn that Charhe Betts will be back in uniform sun day. and no doubt the visiting team will know him when it learns how he can wield the old willow.
 Many Hear Tsik
 At the mass meeting held at the Christian church Friday night a large crowd was present to hear the talks of County Attorney R. F.. L. Shep- herd and M. F. Stewart, superintend- ent of the Law Enforcement league. Mir Shepherd gave very force1ui talk on his position in reference to seeing that the laws were obeyed to the letter He said that so long as he was county attorney he would deal impartially with all classes and see that fairness was given to all. He also told how the question of the dance halls in Phoenix were called to his notice.
 Mir. Stewart stated that the league was in hearty cooperation with the county attorney and would do all that possibly could be done to see that the various laws were carried out to the letter.
 The musical numbers furnished by the quartet. violin and piano. were enjoyed to the utmost and those pres | ent hope that the musicians may find | it possible to give Glendale folk an- other such treat soon.
 Go Fishing l A party composed of Harry More l Clyde Ketcham and D. F. Lower lief, | at noon Saturday for a fishing trip to | the Roosevelt dam
 PIayIet Well Attended The little play, Red Feather
 written and produced by Mrs. J. M | Pearson, was very successful, both i from a financial and attendance standpoint. The costumes and scenery were perfect, and those who attended | pronounced the play the best ever | The proceeds will be used to provide 1 children's books for the local library l On Business Trip 1 A. J. Straw Is out of town for 8 few 1 days looking after some property 1T l another part of the state. New Suits Arrive The new suits for the Glendal, l Greys arrived Saturday afternoon | When the boys don the new ''unies' I they will present an appearance fl | keeping with their standard O | playing.
 | Children's Party l Master John Walters entertained ; | party of friends at an April Fool par ty Thursday night at his home ol l West B avenue.
 InstalIs Night Service
 The Anderson & Curry garage hai just completed installing night serv
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Abusing Umpire Is
 Getting Real Risky
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

IRepubIIcan A. P. Ieasso WFeI
 MOBILE, Ala, April 2-"CoZy' Do- Ian, coach of the New York Giants. and George Kelly, first baseman, were made defendants in a damage suit asking $500 from each filed today by Umpire Ed LauZon as the result of a fight yesterday during the game be- tween the Giants and Philadelphia Athletics. Dolan was fined $25 today on a charge of disorderly conduct, while the umpire was dismissed. This was followed by the filing of the damage suits, Lauzon charging that both men assaulted him.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Frank Anderson, Wins
 Tennis Characteristic
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April Frank T Anderson, Brooklyn, won the national indoor championship tennis singles and s. Howard Voshell and Vincent Richards, Brooklyn, and Yonkers, the doubles in the finals of the tourna- ment today.
 Frank Anderson outplayed his elder brother, Frederick c. Anderson, in three fast sets. The score was 6-2. 6-1, 6-3.
 Voshell and Richards defeated Frederick Anderson and Benjamin Letson. Brooklyn and New York, GA GA, 6-2.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Tigers Take Option
 On OdkIorad Pitcher
Republican A. P, Leased Wire1

RepubIIcan A. P, Leased WIre
 SAN FRANCISCO, April Man ager Del Howard. of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, an nounced today that the Detroit Amer jeans had been given an option on Pitcher Russell Arlett. The option expires September 1, Howard said, and calls for five players and a cash payment in return for Arlett.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Westerr, Giants Go.
 To Florence Today

The Western Giants, a Phoenix or ganization of colored players, will play the prison team at Florence this afternoon. The Giants boast one of the best semi pro pitchers in the state in Wizard White, who held the Tigers under his thumb at Eastlake park last Sunday.
 The prison team has not been de- feated this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
West End Sluggers
 Play Peorio Tean,

Ine west End Sluggers and Peoria
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

China, a country 5OO,0o0 square miles greater in area than the United States including Alaska and our other possessions, and with population more than four times as great, has but 1000 miles of railroads, while we have 250,009 miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Fork And Franklin
 Arrange For Bonds

ST. LOUIS, April 2-CarI Fork and Ben Franklin, indicted in connection with the 1919 baseball scandal and charged with being organizers of the conspiracy to throw" the series, have arranged to furnish bond in Chicago next week, their attorney announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Golf Seasor, Opens
 Tn Chicago Today
A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepubIIcan A. P. IeaseO WlreI
 CHICAGO, April 2-Golfers of aT kinds today polished their clubs and thronged to the private and public links for the earliest official opening of the golf season in Chicago's his- tory. Every private club was open a full five weeks ahead of the aver age opening date. and play was start ed on several public links.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

home this year. but today's struggle will be the official opening. Peoria has a fast team of ambitious young sters who l5ge tpe game for the sport. The game shoqHd prove exciting.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

are booked for a baseball game at
 Tolleson this afternoon Todays game marks the opening of the sea son at Tolleson. The Sluggers have played several games away from
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
1aspuplIoan A. ?. Leased wIr.l

SPOKANE, Wash. April 2-J. H. Sexsmith, wealthy Spokane lumber man, owner of the Alan track near Occur d Alene, in northern Idaho, today telegraphed Tex Rickard of fering to outbid by S50.000 any other offer that may be received for the Dempsey Carpenter heavyweight championship match.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

French railroads are showing a daily deficit of S,00O,OOO francs. The French government makes good the losses under the present system of joint operation and is working out a plan for return to prewar basis.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
TYRUS ELK FOR KEEPS

DETROIT, April 2.--Life member ship in the Elks has been voted Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Amer ican league team, by Detroit lodge No. 34
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-07-09
ANDY SNYDER DIES AT
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA

On July g. at sanitOrium in Pres
colt, Arizona, another one of Union
cOunty's boys paid the supreme price
for his loyalty and service to his
country. His death was5directly due
to the after-effects Of Heing gassed
while on the battle front Upon his
return home tuberculosis developed
and he began hard fight for his
life. He moved from one climate
to another, trying to get relief, fin
ally going TO a sanitOrium in Pres
colt.
Andy Snyder was one of the first
boys from Union county TO enlist
when the country called. He left
here with the first contingent, and
was among the first to get into ac-
ton on the front. Our country has
many of these boys who are falling
from the after-effects, and although
they are dying at a time when the
excitement of war is over, and their
death is only recorded in the mem-
.Ory Of those nearest and dearest TO
them, they are still heroes. Andy
has paid the price, and has gone TO
reap his reward for a faithful SER
vice rendered in the interest Of hui
.manity.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-07-09
DIR. HURLEY WINS FIRST
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Clayton Golf Club held its
tournament on their course on last
morning. Much interest was
taken by the local golfers and all
were out to win. DR.. Hurley, who
has held the record of champion.
golfer, had no trouble in uphOlding
his title. The results of the tour
nament were as follows:
Glass A, Hurley a.; Lang 40; Hyde
81. Hurley winning the first prize,
a choice of any club in Isaacs' store,
donated by Bob"
Glass b: Sam Johnson, G. w.
Blakely, George GRANVILLE, ID. w.
Priestly and Robt. Isaacs, contest
ants. Johnson, Blakely and Gran
vile tied on score of 50 for the
second prize and will play off the
tie on next Sunday. The second
prize will be pair of golf trousers,
donated by Simon Herzstein. The
third prize, which will go to the sec
ond high man in next Sundays
meet, is half dozen golf balls, do
mated by the Otto-JohnsOn Hard
ware Co.
The Clayton Golf Club is creating
great deal of interest and is de-
velOping some good players, who
will be able TO give a good account
of themselves. It is hoped that our
golfers will some day arrange a
meet with some outside clubs, and
that they will be able to compete
with The best.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-07-09
CLAYTON FIRE
DEPARTMENT GET
new EQUIPMENT

The Clayton Fire Department. IN
keeping with the progressive spirit
of the town, is making preparations
to secure better equipment. better
organization and better facilities for
fighting fire The big round-up
which will be staged here in August
will be under the management ofthe
fire department and it is the pur-
pose Of the fire fighters to use the
funds for the purchase of a first
class fire truck, and better equip
ment for the members of the depart
mont City ManageHZurick is TAX
ing great interest in this depart
ment and is arranging for the quar-
tering of about six members of the
departmental the city hall, so that
call can have immediate response.
A meeting will be held this week
to discuss a reorganization, and make
arrangements for fire dril. Our de-
partment is strictly volunteer, and
it should have the announcement
and cooperation of the entire citi-
Zenship of the town.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-07-09
MARKER ERECTED BY LOCAL
POST OF AMERICAN sLEGION

After a lapse of 30 years, one Of
the real historic spots in New Mex
leo history has been appropriately
marked. This spot is on the Cor
rumpa and is the place where the
first Fourth Of July was celebrated
in Union county by a caravan of
trail blazers, and is located on the
old Santa Fe Trail Thru the actiYi-
ties of A. w. Thompson, who is one
Of the pioneers Of this county, and
who has preserved a record of this
memorable event, the American Le-
giOn post became interested TO the
extent that they undertook the task
of properly marking the place. A
subscription was taken and money
provided for the erection Of "A ce-
ment shaft A plate was made, sell
ting forth a brief history connected
with the place, and giving the date
when the event took place, and also
the names of the officers OF the
Legion at this time, when the marker
was erected This plate is set on
the front Of the shaft, and will in
after years serve as a record of the
time when the American first cele-
brated his e0untry's birthday IN
Union county.
On Sunday morning. July 3, sew
eral members Of the Legion post,
accompanied by friends. went TO the
location on the Corrumpa and with
appropriate ceremonies dedicated
the monument.
The Fred J. Tuttle Post is 10 be
congratulated for their enterprising,
progressive spirit. and this shaft
will long stand as a silent teslimoR-
ial 10 the service this organisation
has given and is giving in behall
Of humanity
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-07-09
GIRLS
COMING TOCLAYTON

A real treat to baseball fans has
been arranged for. The manager
of the Clayton ball team has booked
the Western Bloomer Girls to play
on June goth. This team has been
playing the best teams in the coun-
try and have been getting off with
the majority of the games. They
carry 7 girls and 4 men on the team.
Now, don't think just hscause the
local team hasn't won a game, that
they are not going to get in shape.
The line will be strengthened and
everything will be done so that Clay
ton can make a real showing against
this club.
One feature of the game will be
the pitching of Miss Kate Becker, the
champion lady baseball pitcher Of
the world
The record OF this in 1919 was:
won. i05, lost 81; and in 1920 won
li2, lost 26 games, which is a record
for any league club to be proud of.
The club carries two catchers, one
Mable Bohle, the only lady catcher
in the world, and four pitchers, so
as TO always be in good shape to give
a good account of themselves on
the field. Some people ask do they
use men?" The answer is yes, few,
not all, just enough to make the
home boys step if they want TO win
The ladies club always use five girls
in the lineup.
The local boys will have to play in
mid-seasOn form to beat this club
of ladies on June 20th. So let us
see the Clayton boys get out and
practice some for this game and let
every fan turn out and root for the
home team. Ladies are especially
requested to attend this game as
well as the men. Everybody turn
out and make it a real holiday in
Clayton.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-07-09
CHAUTAUQUA in
CLAYTON NEXT WEEK

The Clayton Chautauqua will open
July t3, for a three DAYS program.
This year the Chautauqua will be
under the direction of the American
Legion. This organization has taken
hold of the Chaulauqua simply as a
matter of civic pride. and not as an
investment The Legion boys be-
lieVc in the higher ideals, and in
keeping with their views, they are
anxious to maintain the Chautaudua
so that the Clayton people may have
good. clean, wholesome entertain
ment. They will conduct cam
paign to sell tickets and their meth
cd will be by the team work plan
in a house to house canvas When
thc members call on you, encourage
them by purchasing one or more
season tickets.
The program offered this year by
the Radcliff company is in strict
keeping with the times. In this re-
construction period the great plea is
for "Americanization" and the Chau-
tauqua program this year is one
built upon Americanization. The
first day lecturer is TO be a feature
event. Mr.. Tomlinson, who will be
on the platform on this occasion was
one of our soldiers on the front. He
was a member Of the send Division.
and was wounded in the Argonne.
After recovering, he was carried all
over Europe on a stretcher, in order
that he might explain real Ameri-
canism.
The magician who appears on the
program is without a peer in this
country. He has had the privilege
of entertaining presidents in the
White House.
The third day lecturer is DIR. Hib-
sehman Mr.. Hibschman is an Amer
lean who stands high in this coun-
try, being a member of the Council
of Defense, the committee of Public
Welfare and was official A. +. +.
lecturer, and is a prominent figure
in industrial circles. It is going TO
be worth everybOdy's while to hear
this big man on his big subject "
Also on the third day there will
be another feature program when
the group OF Americans All' ap-
pear. This company is composed of
eight soldiers, each representing a
different nationality and each will
entertain with sketches of his army
life.
In all, there is not a weak pro-
gram, and when the Chauiauqua is
ovM', those who have not attended
will have passed up one of those bet
ter events in life really worth while.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1921-07-09
MRS. WHERRITT ENTERTAINs
AFTERNOON AUCTION CLUB

The Afternoon Auction Club was
delightfully."- entertained at the home
Of Mrs. r. Z. Wherritt, on Thursday
afternoon. AT the conclusion of the
games, refreshments we're served.
The following ladies we're present;
Mesdames Wanser truth, Hender-
son, Sparks, Messenger, MOrledge,
Harvey, John l.. Hill, Sam Edmond
son, DE-. EdmOndson, Savage, Wher-
rift and 0lbeter.