davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
NOTED b0[sREv|k
IS SERIOUSLY Ill:
REGIME IS FALLING
LEON rRGvzKy IN sANsTARltM
NEAR MOSCOw WITH
CANCER.
by Associated Press.

ny Associsttd Press.
RIGA. May s.--Informatinn has
tea he'd Riga lending Ia confirm the
report that l.con Trotzkv. the Russian
Iiolsheviki war minister IL seriously H.
He II said 20 ~ IN n sanitarium near
Moscow suffering from cancer.
Some mystery, however surrounds
the cnsc. az n~ntlv Moscow reports
were circulated Ia IN. effect that he
and Ensign Il ylcnl;o. former Bolshc.
Wiki commander In chief II the Russian
armies. had gone to the Aghanistan
frontier.
No mention Trutzky's illness is
made IN any ~. the Moscow n.wspa.
ptrs. information 'lnc"rning him reach.
ing outside points only through travel.
crs from Russia. Some ~ these trav.
elcrs being Communists leaders. are In
n position a. know.
According To one of them the cal.
lapse of Trotzkv's health. added "a the
physical breakdown IL several other
Polshcv!ki leaders. II increasing the
difficulties in which premier I.enine
finds hiinssif trying to st,vc of the
fall ~ HIS regime which Ia accd by ex.
tiaordinnry Decentralization IT transport
and fuel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

# The Sorialistic PARTY. 90 contingent.
n siin IN the Federal prison ~ Atlanta.
md b. l,a,niuF that one man IS u A.
,ide,iiy weaker institution than b. the
Government, u the United states Mr.
Dcls dared t. d,fy m. United states
Government. AMI then lost cut most In
uloriuusly. When ever q man rises IN
hls own estimation IL that poin, where
hc has 10 looA down On the remainder
4 the world. the chances are that he
l. standing on his headlines down
looking Up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Jus, ai this ,imr there SEEMS to he
i.itle diff,r,Gcv OF opinion rs To- what
win b. proper titles for the various
church BASEBALL teams. comprising the
Sunday school league. Some ~ the
teams have resented the titles by which
they are called by the fans" In tn.
grands,and and the bl.achcrs But this
viii soon be- ironed out and even prior
to that time. the playing need not be-
influenced. because the name happens
to be mlssit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
FAMOUS CABLE
BILL PASSES TO
CONFERENCE
DESIGNATED TO REMOVE
DOUBT OF PRESIDENTS
AUTHORITY
ny Associated Press.

Ny Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May lS-Thc sen.
ate hill giving the President authority
over cable landings on American shores
md empowering him To issue licenses
or cable operations was passed today
by the house. ~ nov goes to confer.
.nee Tor smoothing out differences he.
tween the senate and house before u
gees To- the President.
The measure has been passed by at
least two administrations and " desig.
mated to remove anv doubt as to the
right ~ the executive ~ prevent Nm.
authorized able landings This right
has been questioned for hall century
ana several court actions have result.
od.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

\ number II tho l,i,ling religious de-
rcminaiionn arr RAISING blk sums of
money Tor educational. physical Inn
piuvcmcnts and missionary work.
Truly. tl,e great worid war. although
seemingly d.,ractlng fa while. from
the Interest In churchrs. has caused
the pendulum a. -wins ia kward and
large nuinl'cfs are being drawn into
connection with religions oTEa.l.zatiun-
~ the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
DECIDED ADVANCE
IN WHEAT MARKET.
uNfAvORADl4E CROP REPORTS
AM ACTIVE BUYING IN
THE CAUSE.

" Aesoeefu NV.
CHICAGO. May is.--DrcIded upturns
in the price Of whea, resultsd today
from mfavorablc crop reports and more
active demand. The market ciomsd
mrong 2 To 3 i.ic net higher with May
lbs to Las - aad July lis Ia 60
iJs,., Corn Gained half 10 u. cate y
"a . i.ic and provisions 10 ~ cents.
u wus only q, the star, wheat showed
any tendency toward Oct buck.
Offerings were quickly absorbed and
the market then moved upward fast.
Closing quotations were at the topmost
level ID the day.
A(tive shipping demand FOR corn
helped to Mt the market for corn and
oats. Country offerings ~ corn were
somewhat larger hut mostly above the
market Provisions went higkpr IN
sympathy with grain and hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Amarillo Is soon To- have the honor ~
entertaining approximately three thou'
sand Shrincrs who viii De- here May
$50 incident a. th. ccrrm0nials This
~ great body g men. and they viii
rave hig time Amarillo h looking
forward snxiously a. the coming IT the
wcarors ~ the fcz and seimiinr Tor
they're i0lly party /, u understood
that IA. ring contest - designed tu
smack 81 the real thing. and non, srru
-rriuin a thu results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
OVERLAND OFFICIAL
80 MERE ~ BUSINESS

,. r. GoHsh DIVISION msnakcr Of the
wnIys.overIand Company of Toledo
Ohio. Is In the city the g,rst a The
ovcrlsudrexas 'Comssanc. Mr.. 0otigh
reports that business u getting better
throuSshmn the country and shdt Che
prospects, are especinEv FOOT IN the
Panhandle. RE expressed amszcment
~ the prosvective wheat cron m this
scction and stated THAI hmny people
did not realize the amount ~ develop.
mcni That had taken place IN this sec.
ton within the mast few wears.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Great railroad. ereameries hAry

Great railroads. ereameries. harvest.
5ng machinery companies. mercantile
and financial Institutions are taking
Interest In farm success. This II o great
step forward. for there was time In
the which but little attention was paid
b. men IN one line % endcavor. To
,hess engaged In sumo other. In the
present outlook there is hopc ara prom.
h.. sDd tn end is not yet. The wors
81 cooperation ia n, general success
m society l. growing. expanding. lie.
ssloiang. Merchants. bankers. lawyers.
doctors arc all r. -ognizlng and acknowi.
edeinr their oneness with men In ~
other lines ~ legitimate cndeavor. Few
there are who ID not nov know. tina,
farm success. u saes-rs f@ every
other line VI business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

liurmh ff M'Sh'o' 81. h becoming
fisciindnati,o. and has ordered that cor.
tain American agiia,ors shall leave her
hurdcrs. which Indicates tina, she has e
supply ~ gt'ca common srnsr m
agiiainr In o. mruace Whcrevc, h. IN
found. and dprs not deserve Ia live u
his homc land. to say nothing " being
Permitted 90 live Ia foreign country
The prot, ssicual agilaior is breed
tina, should SOON h.cou,- extinct. In tho
Interest - N, human family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Although Miss Alice Robertson Il
Cklahona's d'lgaiion Nv Congress was
"a restaurant keeper and trli assured
that she would he ahl, to take h,r
own part with the hes, - them" IN"
u declared a. hav. been ratified" con.
sldcrally when ianslng uu with loud
moulhed hc.mals Republican an IN"
glccr 10 the liousc. Even 40 this. few
w.ll doaM thc tact THAI Ahoc's heart
l. ail righ,. and thu, she h likely to do
very little harm. even " % II denied
her TO do eura, deal - gu1d a. "a
member - the law making hodV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Madame Cussi Receives Prize.

NEW YORK. May is.-Madamc
Marie Curci. co-discoverer u radiun
al n m.eting ~ college women IN
Carnegie Hall tonight received IN,
Ellen Richards memorial priz" ~ 81.
200. The iain h annual reward given
Tor notable achievements If science
and educators and was presented e
Madame curie by Ellen y. pcndlet n
president Of Wellesley coll.g"
The meeting wnn held by the Inter
national Fe,l.ra'ion ~ University We
men. IN honor ~ thu women scicniisl
and was addressed by several Official,
|of woInen's colleges.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

sion recently closed imposing a license.
or lenalty on al trucks DOING CONNER
clal business within the state THIS
fight IL being led IN Amarillo hy the
Amarlllo.Panhandle Au,oinotivc Asso-
citation. and In Texas lr the state or.
ganlzniion. The Amarillo aud ianhan'
die boys are st hard against this meas
urc and " possible they viii hand liberal
amendments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

With five theatres. Amarillo should
b. able Ia furnish entertainment Tor
the most cxaciing as well a. the mrg.
-; audiences. THIS city n growing
putting an city Ways and IL In cycry
way reflective ~ N. Eod iin.s that
are Just a little way to the front o.
toby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Special tn The NevSJs .is-
CLARENDON. May is.--The annunl
lection of ofshers Of the Chsmsef of
Commerce resalsd N the selection Of
q. A. Long. president; Tom y. Con.
nally. Vice president; Secretary A. N.
Mccordelf. Directors Mrs. IDA Chit.
wood. O. C. Watson. {. W. Taylor. u.
u. Sitner. Geo. Ryan. OSios Cssawuy.
A. l.. Chase. O. A. Mc.Aiiist~r. v. y.
chamberlaiw. Fred A. ,&ory. and Mbs
EffIe Long Ne s~cressry and trcasusrr
of the board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
CoTToN0uID On.


NEW YORK. May is.-Cotton seed
oil was advanced q Ga 10 points On buy.
Ing BY the South and short covering.
but the list Inter rcsponded sllghtly TO
poor showing In cotton and closed un.
changed 20 seven points net higher far
active deliveries. Halss <20o basTels.
Tenders 500: prime crude SIS; ufime
summer yellow spot tie: July -; Bep'
temb<s 7.7s; Dscesnbsr 7.7t. 81 ~. Z,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Eccen, rains have doubtless been
worth millions ~ dollars 90 the grain
and llvesiocr men ~ the country. The
wheat had begun 10 fail. In degrees
varying In accord with the way the
Preparation 81 the land Tor the seed
sowing. Even the poorest IT the wheat
tas been beneflitcd by the rain. and the
wheat farmers are feeling q great deal
more ehccrful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

SIN the labor and capltalis,ic war IL
on. The fact Is that some say the fight
u on for the finish this time. Good
men and the interests they represent,
are involved in these m.shes II eontro.
vcrsy. They are in the fight with a
line spirit q determination. The pas.
.Hge 20 tine alcne. can reveal the out.
come of this matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
FORT won I'll LIVESTOCK


FORT WORTH. Texas. May is.--
cattle. beoves ss.co67 90: stockers $3.50
asG.o0; cows ss.oOa5.5o: Gamers si.oc
@g.o0: hcIfers sJ.oogs.so: bulls $1,000
too, calvcs s2.oo67.ss; ycarlings t6.oo
TS.T5.
Hogs. ligh, ss.ooms.2o: medium T.75
as.o0: mixed s1.5oI7.,5: common $3.50
Gs.2s: heavy $3.50 1876: rough 5000
6.?5; pigs t5.50ac.oO.
sheep. lambs s5.oo1s.bo; yearlings
5000 $50: wcthcrs s5.ooaG.i5: ewes
50. s0aa.j0; ouiis $4,000 800.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Switchmen Name
Denver as 1924
Convention Town
by Associated Press.

TOT EDO. Ohio. May iS.--The next
convention ~ the switchmen's union
n North America will h. held IN Den.
Yer in 1924. The delegates In trien'
ninl convention IN the closing session
here today chose that city over Spo'
kane. - Louis. Waco and Grand
Forks. T. e. Cashen. Cleveland. was
,iec'.d president To- succeed y. y. Her.
bsriing of Buffalo. who refused 10 again
hecUfn. candidate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
WICHITA MARKE1e
~ Associated rwss.

WICHITA. Rams. MAY ls.-Hogs
saoo. Market lower Top sis: bulk
s7.s0fs.l5.
Cattle. 600. Steady Reef steers $3.50
0s.si: beef cows and heifcrs s3b01
$50: stockers and feeders s3.sod $50;
stock COWS and hclfcrs s2.50I 500: bulls
t3.50m5 .50, calves t3.50Hs.00.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
From numerous quarters y, this time

From numerous quarters nj this time.
there II going NJ the cry Tor com.
/, lc,e severance II the ties that bind the
church and state. This cry II making
men hold 70 stand IN what they are
Pleased Co all their rights and II
seems safe To- asser, that the time IL NO,
Ear away when there win b, M rccog.
nized connection between them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Now. Governor Neff has seen III.
for purpose ~ trial, To- pardon a self.
confessed criminal. Wen. this " Ill
right ~ gnrt II court procedure. II
IL nothing 10 h. held against a chief
executive II state. 90 say that he has
exercised the right To- pardon his IN.
fortunate fellows where there seems
To be- guod reason to SUSPECT that hcnc.
III viii accrue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Now. Amarlio's -choois mag 20 On
steadily H. ~, great wmk IN which
they hay. been engaged for the past
several years. Tine lily acted wisely
when Il voted a. lner.ar thc available
moneys for the purpose d maintaining
ana raising the prescn; standards In the
excellent Institutions that mcans ~
much 10 the future men ani woslrn II
the independent Scho,a District.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
AMARILLO REPRESENTATIVE
TO CONVENTION RETURNS

". ID. Hamilton. representative of the
FIRST Baptist church 81 Amarillo IN
the Southern Baptist Convention 70.
Gently held AT Chattanooga. Tenn. re-
turned home "Wednesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
ROE


NEW oRLEANs. May is.-Rough
rice. no sales; receipts c'7s hays: miilers
receipts same. Clean rice. sslss iSyy
pockets: Honduras at 4ss5 IL: ?0s peck.
cts. Japan NJ . SIS; 3077 pockets Blue
Rose nj s.sG3 81; ssi po ,kets early
prolific nj ?sI3 IS, Bran and polish
unchanged: receipts clean rice ss0s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Poor old President iardinE How
very badly he must feel that sane -
the brush league politicians d. NJ.
sgrce with him. His own party ieads
In this matter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Presbyterian MEET
BEGINS At WARSAW


WARSAW. Indiana. May ls.-Scv
eral proposals fa churches union viii
De- brought befor, the is3rd general a.
s.mlly of IA. Presbyterian church m
the United states which begins tomur
row. /, was said here today. The ms
sonbly viii be held nj Mineola LAX.
several miles from Warsaw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

BRYONvILLE. Co.. May is.--Two
negroes are dad and one white man
named Davis. from New jersey 10
seriously wounded 90 = result AZ
" s;ss a., .ss !s;,s ssH ru, -, r,, y
negroes have been phcel under arrsoe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

To ct rigbi snd 20 shoss straight AZ
the tsIs.t u legitimate desire h 10 Win.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
Government to Aid Disabled Men
 Through Personal Service Work

II. D. flicker, assistant district vo- cational officer for the federal board for vocational education, with head quarters in San Francisco, is now in Phoenix conferring with Fred P Rowlen, local supervisor of the board, relative to personal service work which is now being organized in order to still further aid the disabled eX-service men who are being given vocational training by the govern ment.
 Mir. flicker says that the training program of the federal board is being carried out smoothly and with very satisfactory results. The success of the great undertaking of rehabilitat- ing disabled soldiers is being demon strated by the number of men who aye being returned to civil employ n1ent with the ability to earn a live lihood in spite of the injury which they received in the service. The board has now been in operation suf- ficiently long to show results in this way. Already men who left the ser vice disabled and discouraged, unable to return to their former occupations, have been retrained along some other line in which they are able to carry Of, and are now suitably employed, bappy in the fact that they are not dependent upon a pension or charity.
 Many others are entering training now who have tried to carry on with out government aid in spite of their disability, or whose condition has been so serious heretofore that train ing has not been feasible.
 The board is undertaking to sup plement the work of training by a program of personal service and competent staff is being organized for this purpose. One worker will be assigned to the Phoenix office of the board, and will aid the men with their personal problems, emergencies in their family life, provide recre- ational activities. etc.
 Mir flicker also has had several conferences with officers of the American Legion and other organiza- tiofls interested in the problems of disabled ex-service men. These or ganizations are behind the legisla ton in which the federal board is in terested and which will result in ex
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
LAUR|Tz LASSEN.
 PROMINENT VALLEY
 FARMER, ISDEAD

Lauritz Lassen, one of the best known and most highly respected farmers of the Salt River valley. died yesterday noon at St. Joseph's hos pital. MT. Lassen had been under treatment for the past year, but his death was the result of a stroke of paralysis which occurred Saturday night and from which he never ral- lied.
 Mir. Lassen came to the valley from Denmark more than 9 years ago. At the time of his death he owned a fine 300 0acre farm about six miles southeast of Phoenix in the Roose- welt district. MT. Lassen for 21 years had been associated with Dwight B. Heard in the development of the lands of the Bartlett Heard Land and Cat tie company, and for nearly 20 years had been superintendent of that com pany.
 For many years he served his dis trict very ably on the board of gover- nors of the Salt River Valley Wates Users association. He also rem dered valuable service as one of the school trustees of the Roosevelt dis trict.
 MT. Lassen leaves d Widow and three children, as well as several brothers and sisters. and a host of friends who will deeply mourn his loss. His death will be severely felt not only by his family and business associates but by the community generally. IS he was a man of sterl- ing character sound judgment. sturdy loyalty and large public spirit.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
NEED SOME MONEY FUR VACATION FUND?
 HERE'S GOOD OFFER

How'd s25 or $50 go as little ad- dition to the vacation bankroll? Two vacation presents are being offered in the Salt River valley slogan design contest campaign now being waged by The Arizona Republican and chamber of commerce.
 If you would Nave either of the prizes, however. you must get into tre scramble with both feet for there's going to be a big field after the cash awards.
 The contest is awfully simple-so simple, in fact, that children 10 and 12 years old can participate with their parents and grandparents. The The two prizes are being offered for ideas-so don the old thinking cap and get something original with a little punch in it and send it along to the contest editor, care of The Ari- zona Republican.
 The slogan must be significant of Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
 LANDS NINE IN JA||

A sentence of si xmonths in the city jail hanging over him did not prevent Jose Tom, Indian, from again twiggling his fingers at the Volstead act and getting boisterously drunk During the past year Jose Tom has been regular in attendance at police court sessions After sentencing him to various terms of servitude in the municipal bastile. the judge finally pronounced the ultimatum:
 You are sentenced to serve six months in jail. but this sentence is suspended until such time as you shall have been found drunk again, = the judge said.
 But Tom was not alone in his of fense yesterday. There were eight others arrested for being drunk. Their breaths carried odors varying from Lily of theValley to sour cream They will be given an opportunity to tell all about it in police court this aft ernoon-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

That is to say, it must relate to this community. And it must not contain more than 10 words. Slogans of more than 10 words will not be considered by the judges when they start their work next week. The design also must be adaptable to the valley.
 All residents of Arizona are invited to participate. It's a contest for all of Arizona, though the subject of the slogan and design must relate only to the Salt River valley. Men, women and children can participate for the two cash prizes.
 Contest committeeman have de- cided that both prizes, the s25 for the slogan and the $25 for the design, can be awarded to the same person. If one person is fortunate enough to win both prizes, he or she will have a neat little nest egg of $50 toward the See Arizona First" vacation trip. A neat little sum just to pick up for a few minutes work
 The contest will close at midnight Sunday, May 15. Entries mailed be- fore midnight of that day and so postmarked will be considered by the judges.
 The contest committee has been extremely liberal in it's rules. Mighty few restrictions have been placed The OIliy reSIrlcllOn or any import ance is directed at empSoyes of The Arizona Republican and members of their families.
 The advertising committee of the chamber of commerce will serve as judges for the contest. Judging of the entries will start Tuesday morn : ing, May 17, and winners will be an pounced in The Arizona Republican Sunday morning, May p. Checks will be mailed the winning contestants Monday morning. May 23.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09
RULES OF THECONTEST

child the state of Arizona Republican members d the mil
  considered of mount inport rtanceby
 mailed Contest Editor Arizona Res publ
 with mid night the mails before midnight 15, dbearinq the judges
 $25 for the best and to the perso al discretion of the judges
 to tell in the which will definite value in adver- Phoenix nd the River Valley.
 of perso can make
 securely attached the full addr oth perso sending
 be appropriate for trademark identification Phoe nixa the valley.
 in the with but be community matter that pictu briefly of this community.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

tending the benefits of training The Kenyon bill is designed to grant training privileges to Americans who served in allied armies and who are not eligible under the present law; also to widows and orphans of men who have died in or as a result of service; also to all men who have been awarded compensation of 10 per cent or more as well as those who have a vocational handicap.
 Another piece of proposed legisla- tion of the greatest importance to disabled eX-service men is the con- solidation of the three government agencies dealing with these men, namely, the reha Utilization division of the federal board, the bureau of war risk insurance and the public health service. The two latter already have combined in accordance with tine recomm mendationS of the Dawes com mittee to the president but further consolidation with the federal board must await change in legislation. It is expected that this will be passed at the present session of congress. This legislation will include the de- centralization of the bureau of war risk insurance as provided by the Wasson bill, which passed both nOuS6S LII COueIcSS dt lilc ldSl SCSSiOii but which was not signed by eX- President Wilson
 While there are already nearly 4500 men in training in Arizona, California and Nevada, district Number F of the board, MT. Kicker believes that there are many more who may be eligible. He asks that such men send their name. address, former rank and or ganization and statement of physical condition either to the district office of the federal board, 522 Flood build ing. San Francisco, or to Fred P. Rowlen, local supervisor, Heard building, Phoenix Applications can not now be acted upon as speedily as in the past because in most cases so much time has elapsed since dis charge that it is necessary to send to Washington for official medical records to connect disability with the service; but the board promises to expedite action as rapidly as possible in each case.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-09

AS one whom his mother comfort So will l comfort you."-Isiab