davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

tOk oALE-5y OWner, broom modern brick house, ivory finish, large lot, northeast, close to Center Street and car line; terms. Phone 2Q35 dT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

WANT TO IRADE
 We have several cars and some cash we would trade as first payment on homes Phone 1929. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

FOR SALE-An attractive modern house and garage; on car line: S500 ( :, balance same as rent. See own CT 22I3 ". Adams St b
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
IT HAD A THOUGHT.

WELL located lot on West Lin wood Phone 7a6 dp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Wheat Land-Trade

96n acres of Grama grass sod in the famous wheat belt of northeast ern New Mexico. This land is strictly A No. l soil; 900 acres can be trac- tor-plowed; ample rainfall, fine water, corn a sure crop, also wheat beans, potatoes, etc. This will bear the strictest investigation. Will trade at a bargain; city property or close in acreage preferred. P. o. box 426.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
International Sales Company, Inc.
 A EAST ADAMS 1t

BUILDING SPECIALTIES
 w. DUBREE
 Office, Builders Exchange
 Phone S195 and 47S0
 MANUFACTURER SALES
 AGENTS FOR
 Holmes disappearing beds. built-in wall ironing boards, white steel enameled medicine cases, mirrors and bathroom fittings, Hills revolv- ing clothes driers, steel lockers, bins, shelving and racks, sidewalk lights and doors. folding steel gates, Wilson steel rolling doors, Wilson wood roll ing doors, Wilson folding partitions fireproof doors and windows, steel sash and grilles, Cabot's deadening quilts, Cabot's shingle stains, Min wax waterproofing, Swartwout ball. bearing ventilators, Seger weather strips. Knapp Brothers metal trim, Knapp Brothers corner beads, Wei steel metal toilet enclosures, Sedg- wick Dumbwaiters, metal ceilings, Mason safety treads, steel vault doors. Ludowici roofing tile. hollow building tile. and many other build ing specialties. 1t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
LOCAL S[UGG[ns ARE
SURE WINNERS, Says
MANAGER CARL ROBSON

To offset IN" defeat received at the
hands - the West Texas State Normal
tehi team In Canyon Monday evening.
March Z. the Far handle Aihlcii, Asso.
citation has strengthened lts team a.
such an extent that Manager Robson
believes Il a. NJ a real winner The o..
organized fight team II n much heavier
team than was taken "a Canyon IN
the previous bouts The Association
has IN training Tor the feathcrwcight
class Frank Furmsby ~ pounds.
lightweight Bil Hutchinson. is7
pounds. three wvltcr weights. Carter
Blcisor iio pounds Milton Richard.
son. ig2 pounds. and 1914 Ravens. ~
pounds, middle wcight. "Kid" Brown
lis pounds three light heavy weights
T.. n Fudua ie2 pounds. Jack John.
CON- iGi pounds. and Lawson Hayden
no pounds. heavyweight. kid Paul.
isO pounds This IL the team which
will tax. part In the next series "
fights with the Normal fight team M
Canyon the 2ist ~ this month In the
~ the Normal
Manager Robson in conversation
with a representative - The News
said 4 have gotten together tenn
that Is going to make thu canyon
bunch slt w and take notice. The
boys are getting In good shape now
and bsfprc the bouts ara staged they
Will b. In perfect trim. I have enough
time 20 get them into perfect condl.
ton this time. and m, boys lacked
training IN thc last bouts hut ! ANA
making them work hard and this viii
DO u great advantage In the coming
srrlcs ~ bouts In my estimation we
have some ~ the best material IN all
this part ~ the country and I am 81.
ing to bring out all there Is In them
In these fights"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
CLEVELAND INDIANS wilt
PLAY At HUBBARD CITY
save the King ct

aNNh HAAN ANNtN
DALLAS. March thames G Dunn
president 81 the Cleveland American
League club aud Mrs. Dunn arrived
here this afternoon 10 spend several
day with Iris speaker and his world
champions.
Nj Dunn viii accompany the Indians
a. Hubbard city tomorrow where they
VIII be tina guests Of Manager Speaker
Il an old fashioned Texas barbecue.
Hubbard city IN Speakers birthplace
aud his former tuwnSmcn are plan.
ming u rouslng reception and entor.
tiinmcnt Tor the visitors
one Of the features ~ the days
prugram win be- q baseball game In
which speaker. Covclcski and O'Ncil.
Supported hy six Yannignn's. win play
the rest ~ the Indian reg1lnrs
The Indians next exhibition engage.
mcnt will De- with the Kansas city
nlues In Dallas Wednesday afternoon
Third hsseman Larry Gardner drift.
"a into camp tudny. He WAS the last
Indian to report Tor spring training.
with an the regulars on hand, Speaker
Is planning a put the team through
some strenuous practice the next few
DAYS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
Amusenents
THE GREATEST LOVE y
A POPULAR PICTURE

A. It's special feature attraction last
night thr Mission theatre presented
The Greatest Love" Select Pictur.
starrins Ncrm Gordon, noted dclincator
~ mother" parts for the screen
While the dominating theme h. mother
love. the arrest and conviction Of the
san on circunstantial evidence lends r.
gripping suspense "a the plot which
IL maintained a. The end
With the story opening Ia the steer.
axe u q Transatlantic liner. later show.
ing the family sctilood ln IN Ghetto
iurlng the first years 81 their ne IN
America. and their subsequent re
moyal % fashionable nsighhnrhood ln
Ncwe York CITY there is a diversity ~
scenes and characters which greatly
adds 90 the interest ~ this excellent
picture
IN thls new story ~ mother love and
sacrifice Vera Gordon has even greater
scope than she had IN "Humorcsduc.
where her Characterization ~ the
mother was the feature ~ the piece.
She il supported by a east 81 well
known players including Bortam
Marhurg Fannie shelton. Hugh Hunt.
ley. william ". Tuokcr. Ray DIAN.
Donald Hall SILLY Cruic. Jessie Slmp.
son and Bobby Watson. In the early
.ccncs BUlhy Connolly and Dot vii.
llams play the PARTS - little immigrant
children. newly arrived. mlngling
With the children II al nations In the
East Side and absorbing Americanisn
va the public schools.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
LOCAL TRAPsH0DTERs
ARE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC

There was spirited practice shoot
NJ the Amarillo Gun Club trap grounds
Sunday afternoon. For two hours trap
apringers were busy sailing clay bird.
In the afr. Many birds fen unhroken
on the plowed ground and some good
scores werr made.
A long line Of automobiles were
parked at the grounds and there was
N good attendance 81 lovers ~ clay
pigeon sport
To give the less proficient and new
beginners an equal opportunity. a
handicap system has been adopted for
future shoots.
The plan IL. each shooter enters his
first event with n handicap based on
his previous records. handlcapping hun.
self for each succeeding shoe, by the ac.
tual number Of targets broken In the
shoot before. no shooter q h. credited
with mare added targets in an event
that would give him more thnn a per.
feet ceore. The scale Of this handicap
II as follows; II shooter breaks %
put o. rs birds. then az the next shoot
HE hapndicap Il 0. but II he breaks %
his handicap would be- bird and 80
pm down the line until IS n reached.
rhc maximum handicap Is birds. Fw
enmple. a. h n shooter with a preyi'
pus average % % or better cut u q,
honce he viii receive 20" added targets
|nt the first shoot. At this first shoot
he breaks twenty and a. h. was to Re-.
,eive no added targets his score Tor
hat shot remains AZ twenty.
However. his breaking twenty On.
itles him To three added targ,is at the
noxt shoot. At the Second shout he
breaks twcnty.thrce. which with his
hrce added birds gives him twenty-five
pot twenty-Hlx. Haylng broken twenty
hrce the scale allows him 30" added
Targets for the next shoot and ~ on
throughout the season The winner u
he Hugh r. whiicofnb cup win b. the
|nemhsr Of the Amarillo Gun club who
makes the highest percentage on a
handicap basis during the season
The standing 81 the members q the
Hub and their handlcaps for the shoot
"Wednesday are.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

England. during the whole coursc 81
The war. awarded 5e7 Victoria Crosses
and two v C. bars Tor special services
In the field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
TRAIN IN WRECKED MT
PASSENGERS UNlNJt RED

AGNEW. H.. March ll.-Not pas.
senEtr was even thrown from berth
when five pullmans. dining ear. bag.
gage Ger aud engine tender ~ the Chi.
cage aud Northwestern Railways fast
overland limited number two were de-
rnilcd at crossing here this morning
Conductor iohn Lewis and "a baggage.
man were slightly lnjAged only the
engine aud tina observation car remain.
I'd on the rails
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
SUPPRESSION SPEECH BY
FORCE, BLACKLIST CRIME
ny Associated Press.

NNN"NHNs"NN3
sALlNA. kans.. March ll.--Exprcas-
Ing a desire Ia whit and seq what IL
done in Kansas about tine biuckest OF
all crimes ON the calcndnr-"thc sup.
precision ~ free speech by force" for.
mer senator J. X. Burton ~ Kansas.
late today isSued q statement detailing
what he aid WIRE tho facts" in the
inrrinR of J. O. Stcyic aud Z. q. Par.
sons. non.partisan lcngue leaders. by
crowd near Great bend saturday
night. ana the escorting 1T himself.
Mrs. Burton aud q Professor Wilson
from town earlier In the evening. lie
said he desired a. withhold comment
and discussion 1T the incidents which
occurred In Great Band until state OF.
firinls had taken some action on his
appeal To have brought 20 justice the
crowd and it, leaders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

was complete with the exception Of
Jimmy o'Nelil and Miller and f,rotiem.
40 word has YET been hrsri from
Bro,tcm. or Miller. oNeill Ia recuper.
ntlng from Illness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
OFFICERS ARE AFTER
COMPANION OF STARR
~ A..ceIated Prov.

ny Associated Press
MVsiOGEE. Okla. March l4--A
shcriffa poHsc IL rcportcd Ia b. pur.
suing SUSPECTED confederate II Hen.
~ starr In the Harrison. Arkansas.
bank robbery. near Big Heart. Oklnho-
ma. according Ia Information received
tonight II was said that Policeman
Jim Swift Of Xix Heart had captured
the suspect this afternoon and hand.
suffing him when thc prisoner broke
loosc. struck the officer with a but II
q revolver and escaped.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
PACKER EAPLOYEsAT
FORT WORTH WORKING
w Associated Press.

FORT WORTH. March ii.--Both
the Armour and swift packing plants
where wage reductions we're effective
today had plenty ~ workmcn IN duty
n was announced. Union men who held
mass meeting yesterday afternoon.
reported Tor duty a. usual this morning
aud accepted the cut. About 1900 men
are employed here. though only 900 are
organized.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
> hob MuemIl suspended.

NEW York. s;arCh IL ii,i, Nu-.
sell. utility man. has been indefinitely
suspended by Colonel r. l.. Houston,
part owner OF the New York Ameri'
from Shreveport, Louisiana, the Yam
kco's spring training quarters. Fail.
urc to report resulted In his suspen.
sion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
The Passionate Pilgrim"

The Passionate Pilgrim q new
Cosmopolitan Production for Paramount
In which the lsading roles are played
by Matt Moore and Ruby de- Eemcr.
Is packing the olympic theatre al every
showing this week II t. remarkable
picture which none who can afford the
small outlay can afford 90 miss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
NOTICE!

Regular meeting % Amarillo Central
labor Union Tuesday night. March Is.
Important business BE there.
T. q. ATKINS,
Secretary Pro TEN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
SWlhDLE0 HALE COUNTY
FARMER; SENT TO PRISON


FORT WORTH. March i4-Joc Fu.
roy, who vas arrested Ia Iacksonyille.
Florida after a twelve months chase by
his alleged victim. pleaded guilty today
Ia defruudIng Frank Norflcc,. Hale
county ranchcr out Of $4,000 BY fake
stock deals and was gwen twenty years
IN the penitentiary The swindles were
nginocrcd In Fort Worth and Dallas.
Furey took the witness stand and dc.
scribed In detail the transactions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

sharks hunt BY scnse Of smell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15
JOE JUDGE WILL PLAY
WITH WASHINGTON TEAM

TAMPA. March il-Presidont Grit
filth ~ the Washington Americans an.
nounccd today the signing Of u contract
with first basrman Joe Judge. No
figures were made public.
with the arrival of Walter Johnson
the roster Of the Senators training here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-15

When you come to the Postofficc for
your mail. or TO mail your letters JUS,
step across street. and see our fine as
sorimcn, q Fruit and Shade Trees. and
LEI us tell you how cheap We are selling
them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
National Banks New Prosperity Record

THE 1920 fiscal year report of the
L comptroller of the currency shows
that the national banks are flourish
lng.Ne The number of national banks
In operation reached the highest point
October p, 1920, there being 8,157 ma
tional banks In operation or author
lied to do business.
Since March Ia, 1900 2,82S state
banks, trust companies, and private
banks, with capital Of $183, 1854, 800,
have been converted into, or reorgan-
lied as national banks, and the move
ment toward naturalization is pro-
ceeding steadily. The 361 new ma
tional banks chartered were distrib-
uted through 40 different states and
the District of Columbia. The IA states
In which the largest number Of ma
tional banks were chartered are Min
nesota, 80; California, 30; New York,
26; Texas, %; Oklahoma, 81; Kansas,
10; Illinois, IT; Pennsylvania and
Ohio, IA each; New Jersey, Virginia
and Colorado, ID each; Washington,
q; Idaho, IL.
In the number of depositors or de-
post accounts In national banks all
previous records were exceeded, off,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
Unschooled Woman Sculptor of Bolivar

a GOOD part OF official Washing
"A ton journeyed to New York with
President Harding on the occasion Of
the dedication Of the statue Of Gen.
Simon Bolivar, The statue stands In
Central park and Is the gift Of the
City Of Caracas, capital Of Venezuela
and birthplace Of the great South
American liberator.
There's more to this story than the
mere dedication Of statue. Bolivar
HILL In Central park, has been for
80 years the center of drama which
ms the elements OF human interest.
In 1888 the first statue OF Bolivar was
unveiled. 1t was the gift of the ven-
ezuelan government to New York city.
The sculptor was De la Cova, a
South American. Then President
Crespo Of Venezuela decided that II
was not fitting that the great Bolivar
should prance In so undignified a pos
ture. He therefore commissioned Clio
vanni Turini to prepare another model.
Turini was ai italian 1t is his statue
OF Garibaldi that Is on the pedestal In
washington square. Turini's Boil
var was modelled after a statue at
caracas, pompous figure seated
stiffiy on conventional Roman horse.
The Society Of National Sculpture dis
approved Of this statue. Although
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
Converted by
Visit to Russia

Lenin's government and praised
America 1 realized he was a spy, so
| praised Russia and compliance of
conditions in America. / though, I
had convinced him, but apparentlp
hadn't"
Regularly every week Mr.. ao1if IS
room was entered either willis hs. was
out during the day, or at night while
he was asleep. and the raiders
searched for papers which they thought
he might have in his possession. He
was put in prison three times while
he was in Moscow, he declared, but
was never kept longer than one night.
In Odessa, however, Rubin did not
fare as well, for he was forced to
spend seven weeks in Jail at the
orders of General Denikine, who
accused him of being a spy for the
Bolshevikf. He was arrested on Oct.
IA, 1919-just few days after he
landed and was sentenced to be shot
on Jan. "a. Some weeks before the
threatened execution, the American
ambassador obtained his release.
Telling Of living conditions in the
Soviet capital. Rubin said that all
houses were nationalized, even the
large. costly mansions of the well-to-
do. Every workingman, he said, must
go to the housing commission for an
application for rooms II he has a
wife and one child he Is permitted to
have only one room; II his family
consists Of five, two rooms are given
him.
There Is not house In the entire
city which is not In need Of repairing
and replumbing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12

yErAsHrNGToN.-Is the sixty-sev.
w enth congress does not grind out
legislation In quantity, it will not be
for lack Of material in the hopper.
While old and new legislative propos-
ais In the senate numbered less than
800, as compared with 2,500-odd the
first day In the house, they ranged
from tax plans through anti-strike leg
islation to adjustment Of international
debts
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah.
offered his bill establishing sales
tax In lieu Of excess profits taxing
methods and also an embargo meas
ure against wool importations.
Senator King. Democrat, Utah, pro-
posed to make conferences to assist
price-fxing criminal and also to make
conspiracies to hamper movement Of
freight and persons" in interstate
commerce illegal.
Senator Poindexter. Republican. Of
Washington, presented a bill to pro
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12

Turini sued for the $4,000 that had
been promised him, only $1,000 was
paid. Turin died a short time later,
some said OF broken heart. This
was In the late nineties.
And now comes Mrs. Sally James
Farnham. For the new statue 20
sculptors competed, and OF the three
models finally chosen and sent to ven-
ezuela Mrs. Farnhams was accepted
by reclamation.
The great Bolivar Is the work OF
an unschooled, self-taught artist who
never had a lesson In her life and,
what Is more, 1t Is the work OF one
who was grown woman, the mother
Of two children, before she did her
first modelling; indeed, before the idea
of being sculptor at all ever entered
her much pre-occupled head.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
KEEPS FAMILY A YEAR
VIII Support Worker, Wife and Three
Children, Wisconsin Figures
Show.

Madison, VISIT costs $1.830.71 a
year for a workingman and his wife
and a family Of three children to buy
the actual necessities of life and to
maintain health and comfort, accord
ing to figures made public by B. G..
Packer, Wisconsin commissioner of
immigration.
The quantities of food and clothing
needed are based upon recent surveys
made of the Department of Labor In
eleven American cities, and the prices
are those paid at Madison, Wis, one
store checked against another. Goods
Of only very ordinary quality are con-
sidered. The children of this typical
family are a boy Of IL, girl Of 9
and boy of 2
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12

NJ ATIONAL park legislation In great
~ variety was introduced early In
the Sixty-seventh congress. Bills
were introduced for the establishment
Of two scenic national parks of the
standard type on public lands. One
provides for the establishment of
Mount Baker National park In the
northwest corner Of Washington. The
park area furnishes scenery like In
kind to that In Mount Rainier Ma
tional park, In the same state.
Utah asks for the Utah National
park. This project centers about
Bryce canyon In southern Utah, On
the eastern declivity Of the Paunsaunt
plateau 5000 feeD. Bryce canyon
Is vast ampitheater thousand feet
deep, filed with the most amazing ex-
amples of erosion-temples, shafts
and pinnacles, with an endless variety
Of sculpture and ornament. The ero-
sion uncovers many strata and the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
National Park Legislation in Variety

range and intensity OF the coloring is
beyond description or reproduction.
Senator Kenyon introduced bill
for the creation of the Mississippi Val
ley National park In northeastern
Iowa and southwestern Wisconsin.
The area Hes on both sides Of the
Mississippi and includes islands,
bluffs, virgin forests and much terri
tory Of historic interest. Most Of the
land Is privately owned, and congress
Is asked to. appropriate several hun
dred thousand dollars for its pur-
chase.
Representative II. Y. Thomas Of
Kentucky introduced bill which asks
for the appropriation Of about $780,
700 to buy Mammoth cave and a sur
rounding area for a national park.
North Dakota has two projects. Sem
ator McCumber introduced a bill es-
tablishing the Killdeer Mountain Ma
tional park. He also presented
memorial from the North Dakota leg
islature asking for the establishment
Of Roosevelt National park In the Bad
Lands along the Little Missouri, where
Theodore Roosevelt operated when he
was stock-raiser.
Bills were also introduced for es-
tablishment Of national parks In the
Mount Katahdin region, Maine; on the
battlefield at Oriskany, N Y, and on
the Plains of Chalmette, below New
Orleans.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-05-12
Send Market
News by Radio

full and the offer of the Post Office de-
some of Its wireless stations was glad
ly accepted. The sending Of reports
from Washington which had formerly
been handled by the bureau Of stand
ards was transferred to the Post Office
department on April s.
''The tentative schedule for sending
reports is as follows: From Omaha
complete report of the Omaha live
stock market will be sent at IL 10
each day Central standard time). and
IL AS a. m. complete report on the
Kansas City live stock market. At
2:15 p. m. grain and potatoes report,
giving prices and conditions at the
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City
and Winnipeg grain markets, and sim
liar information at the Chicago and
other potato markets, will be dis
patched. At p. m. daily radio
national market conditions on live
stock, fruits and vegetables, grain,
hay, feed and seed.
Products Covered.
1.-THE reports to be sent from st.
Louis are national stock yards live
stock market report at IL a. IN. (cen-
trail standard time), Chicago live
stock market report at IL 80 a. M,
grain and potato report at 2 p. M,
and the RADIO marketgram at p. IN.
From the Washington and Bellefonte
stations will be dispatched radio
marketgram giving a general daily
summary of eastern market prices on
live stock and meats, fruits and vege-
tables, grain. hay, feed and .seed. at
5 p. m. and Z p. m, respectively,
eastern standard time). The wealth
err report from the local Office Of the
United States weather bureau will be
appended to the forenoon live stock
report.
"These reports are intended to be
received by amateur radio operators
within the territory covered by the
3O0-mile radius Of each of the four
wireless stations named. There are
some $500 licensed wireless opera
tors In the area covered, and the bu-
reau Of markets hopes that as many
Of these operators as can convenient
ly do so will receive the reports and
see that they are placed in the hands
of farmers and other agricultural In
terests as soon as possible after the
information is received.
"Each operator indicating desire
to receive and distribute the market
reports will be supplied with blank
forms, so that it will be necessary for
him simply to fill in longhand the
prices and the brief comments on gen.
eral market conditions"