davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

Imperial Poientnte Ellis l., uarre,son
II Ann temple. Tacoma. Wash. Ernest
Cuts ~ Savannah. Ca. now chief rab'
han. win H. elevated 10 the position Of
imperial po.enlaic Il this seision. The
only c0nt,w for election ~ officers II
roDfin,d {, he race for rejection AZ
imYerial outer gpurd, which hads. IN
he course II time 90 advancement e
head nf the order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
THREE YEAR Old CHILD
I.OShS FINGER THURSDAY

HEREFORD. June H. Lilug year.
uld Nina lulcsol lot at hast one I'm.
cr and 3. a.h.y more w a. nnfortu.
'rto accident Thmsby morning. She
eirrhi her hand li' "A pautp Jack scar.
Tht first finger hl1 o. bc ampuiat;cd
ppd two lnmc wtr' tally decorated.
Twelve ~ nftsri aitahcs were taken IN
hc ms ~ i urmhog.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
SHRlNERS GATHER
FOR BIG ANNUAL
COUNCIL Meeting

nEs NolNEs. d.. June - sarln.
"rs Uf Nurfh Am~i1 aIe 4ith'ung b.
ives Molncs for tho fDrtyFrtcnth an.
uuai l,wiur o. col. impernl council
Ancient Arabic ,m.r. Nold.s ~ the
Mystic Hhrino which VIII hc in srsrlon
herr Iunr IS 20 and io
NlOrr than 10000 ShriuuH win ~.
go meeting. Representatives of every
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
TULIA FARMERS To vacciNATE
SWINE AGAINST CHOLERA

Special 70 The News $500
TuiIA. Texas June ii.-Df W. "
Fiahnriy OF the Texas Livestock Fan.
itary Commission. Fort Worth, will be
In Swlsher county next Tuesday. June
isth. He comes through the solicitation
and arrangement Of County Agent II. q.
Ware.
Dr. Flaharty Will be here for the pur.
pose OF vaccinating hogs Of the county
for life immunity Tor cholera. And his
services viii be- Free except the actual
COS: of the vaccine used.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

The official seal Of the Confederate
States has never been found. since u
WA hidden from the federal nutbori.
ties.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
CHANEY BEATS BEECHER.
Fcntherwcight Earns Right
 to Battle KiIbane.

New York. Jan. ,1S.-Andy Chaney of Baltimore decisively eliminated Charlie Beecher of New York for n chance at the featherweight title at Madison Square Garden last night. when he was awarded the decision at tho end of their fifteen-round bout Chaney had tho better of fully ten rounds and was the aggressor throughout.
 Tho Garden was comfortably crowded with 10000 fans, the at- tendance being nearly as large as that at tho Leonard Mitchell fight. The crowd tame with a rush just before the first of the prollminaries. This bout was ono of series of elimina- ton bouts to determine the next opponent for champion Johnny Kill bano. king ot the featherweights Chaney and Beecher are two of the strongest contenders for the title.
 Johnny Kilbane was present and was introduced. Announcer Joe Humphries declared Johnny would meet a man selected by Tex Rickard hut did not indicate that man would be tho winner of last nights bout.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
ACTIVITIES AT "Y"
Physical Department Arrangcs Series of Competitive Athletic Events Which Open Tonight.

Physical Director Joseph Herg- strom of the Y. M. c. A. has arr ranged a series of competitive ath- letic events. the first to be held to- night. The contests will be for the Seniors. the Juniors, High school and Employed Boys classes. Aquatics will also be held in connection with the events. The boys will compete in different weight classes It is planned to conduct the games every week until the latter part of March. The events scheduled are as follows: Three standing broad jumps. running high jump. standing broad jump, 120-yard potato race. 100-yard dash. Hap swim, 2-lap swim, 44o-yard run, 75-yard dash. 60-yard potato race and the target throw.
 The association team will play the All Manchester five at the local gym nasium Thursday night. Tn the lineup of the visitors are such we'll known players as Jerry Fay, Crockett, Joe Madded. Russell, formerly of the Pel- ham Bay team and Blancha I'd. for merly of Storrs AgEies. The locals will use the regular lineup. Next week the Beaver Hills of New Ha- ven will play here and on February 3. the GoIdenrods of Winsted will be the attra ction. Dick Dillon will be the referee.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

to bo the star he is touted to be. Sev- ornl of Tims long shots found their way into the net. Tn the game at SouthinEton Saturday night which tho Hartford team won. 1t was main ly through the great work of Cro- min that brought tho victory. Jack Curry. the old South Manchester boy, is playing at the height of form these days. Red" Clnrkin. a former H. P. IT. S. player, is living up to eXpec- tations. and Killcn of the Travellers Insurance tetm. is developing into one of the best defensive players in the league.
 Locals Arc Primcd for Fray.
 If confidence counts. the local team should be victorious. The Hardware City Lads will enter the fray chock full Of thoughts of victory. The quin- tet is fast rounding out n systematic team play. and this Is bound to bring them victory.
 Tn Tommy Reynolds the locals have one of the best basket-tossers in the league, and alongside of Captain Ted der kilduff. the pair make an ideal set of forwards. Resteln at center is easily one of the best players in the league. Carl seems to improve in every contest. and in last weeks game against Meriden he was pretty near the whole works. Artie Camp bell makes an ideal guard. Baylock has his work cut out for him this evening in keeping Captain Dwyer under cover. This is a mans task. but tho local rooters are confident that tho stocky little player wiu be able to fulfin it. The home team Is we'll supplied with substitutes, with Jack Sheehan. Stevie Dudack. Jimmy Murphy and Eddie ResteIIi.
 Plenty of Jack Around.
 Noise will not be the only back Ing the teams will have tonight, the followers of both duintets planning to 20 down heavy with cash on their favorites to win.
 Dillon to Referee.
 The duties of referee will be In the capable hands of Dick Dillon of Hart ford. The moro the fans watch this official work the better he is liked. Tho game seems to work out more smoothly with Dick handling the referee relns. For so important n game as that this evening 1t is a good thing to have such an official in charge.
 Preliminary and Dancing.
 There will be the usual preliminary game. the Skinner Chuck company and tho Russell and Erwin Mfg. com pany girls teams of the Industrial league being the contestants. Dancing will follow the main attraction.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
TRACESKI GETS WATCH

Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski was presented with gold watch last night for winning the handicap golf match at the Sequin Golf clug last summer. The presentation took place during the annual meeting of tn club, held at the Hartford club. It was voted not to increase the dues next year. The following officers were elected: President Charles A. McAron vice. president, A. C. Fuller; secre- tary. E. M. Tober; treasurer. s. A. Morley; directors for three years, c. Beardsley and J F. McWeeney.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
DEFEAT AETNA FIVE.

Holstein Parks Again Take Mear' of Speedy Capitol City Team
 Hopkins Street Court.
 The crack Holstein Parks peated the stunt of downing crack Aetna Life team at the Ht kins street court last night. T score was 32 to 27. The game a nip and tuck affair througYlc with both teams leading at vari( stages throughout the contest. ward the latter part of the >~An half,' the Windy City five gdE s scoring machine working, and ly piled up a good-sized ad1-. For the remainder, of the Rame. Westerners played on the defeun' Dixon. the speedy forward, play with a bad shoulder, gave a exhibition. He was forced out of game after he fell heavily on the jured member. Red" Deyer Larson put up wonderful defeT game, while Edwards and StiI also turned in a fine exhibition. Holstein Parks were defeated S,,i, afternoon at Norwich by the r cents. 49 to 31.
 The summary:
 HoIStein Park. Fi Aerx, Dixon, Barton ..... Cronin, JohI Right Forward. Edwards ................ o'cOl
 Left Forward. StlliWell ...... ... Leo
 Center. .s h"rseh '....... T11
 Right Guard. bSNST H
 Left Guard. Ts fsel
 Score. Holstein Park 32, Aetna 27; goals from the floor, Dixon wards 8, Dever 2, Dwyer ?, Cron Leonard 1, Johnson Il; Eo fouls, Stillwell 8. Dixon 8, IS: goals from fouls missed. ST 7. Dixon 7, O'Connor 5: refereSi lon; scorer, Ames: timer, Eggie time, 20 minute halves.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
MCMILLAN CONSIDERING or

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 1S.--.'Boc Milan, Center College footballI announced here yesterday that considering an offer to lead 6 ton, Ohio. independent football He indicated that while he had to no decision he regarded tho as a suitable bridge between tho of his collegiate course and A ness career.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
DUNN COMPLETES SCHEDULE

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 1S.-Jack Dunn. manager of the Orioles, who has been the schedule maker of the International league for the last four years, has completed his task for the 1921 season. There will be 168
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Stanley Works Leaguers Perform
 at Rogers, KaCeyS at Casino

The Stanley Workers held down the lanes at Rogers alleys last night and the usual interesting evening of the popular indoor sport was the result. At the Casino alleys, the Kaceys league rolled. The scores:
 STANLEY WORKS GIRLS.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
Ellsworth
Teamscore 1858.

Individual high score. D. Hultgren. 125 Individual high strings, C.. Jones' BOT High team score. Parsons, 1881.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
MACK HOME FROM SOUTH.
Manager Of Athletics Arranges for
 Series of Exhibition Games.

Philadelphia. Jan. 1s.- Connie Mack. manager of tho Philadelphia American league baseball club. who returned here yesterday from a tour of SouthTn cities in the interests of s1.. s'. .R7'' aa esa
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18

hat ia creat- similar con- Fd at the Stato
 the Kacey Now Britain tho first timo court. Indica- |-breaking at- blk that ls |pFoDhple LHhI |nity will havo this evening. ealyeJ from Bristol and 10 arc Knccy tions. It is N before tho
 O. siRn will Hencc.
 Slogan.
 nts Captain o down tho " any means. Ia arc travel b since tho and all six ilted in vic-
 Dwyer and has bowed to 10 locals los- he Hopkins
 last Thurs h. the New tod to tho
 arc a quin- d with.
 mturc.
 res this eve x sections of nvoral weeks b. which has n Co victory. peal Knights
 for several
 songs and
 E.
 hr.
 pf tho Hart
 Bill Dwyer. 2 playing tho career. and rker as Tim ting a fast Do first game
 his season. acc as much her in which Captain Bill om tho field. Dat tho stunt satisfying to
 played here Eddy-GIover hd ho proved
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
Preliminary and Dancing.

There will be the usual preliminary game. the Skinner Chuck company and tho Russell and Erwin Mfg. com pany girls teams of the Industrial league being the contestants. Dancing will follow the main attraction.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
BOUT
H to Mlngle urstiny Night hing Show.

|Rorty of the
 has nrrnng- boxing cxhi- t tho Church Inc star bout. pnai bantam pugh Hobby
 Is known to t knocks 'en
 re scheduled
 f tho bout will not sur pack a wal ylo has made at Hartford,
 and getting pencer. Han for his bril- Spencer at lockout over Bt July. The
 Freddy Sle- huck Prcvy. will meet in
 genent will
 prolirn mary
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
T TEAM.

aHA N Brown Feb. |. Mersity of Invita-
 milo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

White lawn, So in. wide, specially priced
for Saturday only, yard :............ 22c
White skirting, SO in. wide, latest patterns
special price yard ........ Use
Soft finish cotton, Sc in. wide, for under
garments, special, yard ..,:..........,... lsc
So in. organdies, all colors, very special
for Saturday only, yard ..,............ Csc
A lot Of white wolfe, slightly soiled, Sc in.
WIDE SOC value, yard ................ 35c
All imported voile, regular Sl98 value,
special Saturday, yard ............. S1.39
Pretty glngnam 80 in. wide, yalu 35c
Kidoy Cloth for little boys suits, stripes
Of plain colors, SOC value, yard $3.50. 29c
40 in. dress voiles, good colors, were Csc
and SOC special, yard ................ 39c
Light and dark percales, So in. wide, spe-
clal, yard Observation-Disclosures. 23c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

Women's full-fashioned
plain, and fancy silk hose,
a pair $3.49
Women's good quality
silk hose in plain and drop
stitch, pair 80. $1.OO
Women's good quality
Isle hose in black and
white 49c value, pair 39c
Misses Isle hose with
seam, white, black, brown,
pair ..s 49c
Children's plain and
fancy socks, special ;. 29c
Ohildren's plain socks,
pair .......... l9c
Mems silk socks, Satur-
day, pair ..... 75c
Mems Isle socks, special,
pair !. ). Csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
ART DEPT.

l lot of Women's gowns,
pink and white, stamped
for ernbroidering =. Sl.00
l lot Of children's stamp
ed dresses in poplin and
pique, special at Sl.Oo
Children's fine tucked
muslin drawers, ali sizes,
special -: 25c
Evening star., 1921-07-25

GROCERY-Small, with living rooms wanted.
Address Bnx AM. Star Office. 25'
MILLINERY business well established store,
in best block in business CENTER low rent; won
derful opportunity; must be sold at once to
close an estate. C. II. Luengene. 1888 G ST.
~
Evening star., 1921-07-25

BEAUTY PARLOR-Up-to-date equipment: un-
excelled location; bargain for quick sale. Ad
dress BOX 231 K Sfar Office %
Evening star., 1921-07-25

72O 18th st NV.
SECONDHAND.
Buffet.
l Round extension table.
/ Serving table.
Silver or cut glass closet.
e Dining room chairs.
(The above are oak.
2 Morris chairs. +
2~Iron beds.
Sanitary couch.
$500 ONTARIO ROAD. 26*
FURNITURE-Cash. credit. Special discount
for cash. Save money, buy at Hopwood's. sth
and X sts
FURNITURE Of four rooms Tor sale. reason
able; party leaving town. zoos 18th st. NV.
BEDROOM and living room furniture solid
mahogany, new; reasonable. 200 Conn. ave.
NV. apt. 408 Col S106. 20s
IRON BEDS. chinonier. dressers. hot-water
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. including Eng
lander couches. oak dressefs, several white
iron beds, tables, chairs, rockers, gas range
and other articles; very reasonable. slS 10th
st. NV. 26s
HORSES. VEHICLES, Etc.
|P6NYES-Two Bhetland, rubber-tired buggy,
ave. ne. 25s
Evening star., 1921-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

BUICKS-DODGES.
So $3.50. s. per hour Special low rate out
of town trips. North J2I3J. 70
Evening star., 1921-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

WILL INVEST five to ten thousand dollars in
good paying proposition; mean business; all
replies treated confdentially. Address Box
1S-M Star office
Evening star., 1921-07-25

| ROOMING HOUSE = Beautifully furnished; ;
| modern: paying Investment: sacrifice for quick
! sale: cash payments. Address Box 1886 X.
Star office. %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

be just right for the first cake. I'm glad
you people brought your pans. I'll just
look in the pot closet and see II can get
mine together. I ought 10 have done
it last night, but you know I'm that in
terested in a new novel that's running
In the Gazette that I have % read It
right after dinner even before l wash the
dishes"
Il can't seem to enjoy my reading until
I get all strengthened up observed
Mrs. Hooper Wiping the plates and piiing
them up while Mrs. Briggs rummaged
noisily among a mass Of pots and pans In
q dsrk looking closet under one OF the
pantry shelves.
"Oh but II I'm interested in a story I
just have to find out what happens next
laughed Mrs. Briggs. II just can't settle
to my work until ! know"
The Bride had by this time arranged
all the groceries neatly on the kitchen
table, with the extracts and sugar to-
gether and the eggs pild up in Dig pan,
and had also unpacked her own baking
tins and -four sitter and measuring cups
and was all ready to begin. Mrs. Hooper
prepared to work at the sink, which was
now cleared Of dishes and pans. and she
suggested that Mrs. Briggs bring in a
small tatIe from the dining-room for her
work. so they wouldn't get In each others
way.
II think you'd better get your first
cakes ready for the oven at once, Mrs
Hooper" said the Bride, "and I'll make
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

the dough for my cookies. Then when
you are finished you can sort Of keep an
eye on my efforts TO make my layer
cakes"
That win be good idea" said Mrs.
Briggs. comp aceutly, "and by the time
both Of you are finished with the oven
Will have found all my tools. They are
all around here somewhere. but l don't
aver seem to be able to lay my hands on
nythiug just when want it
The result Of the days work was ten
delicious cakes ana q whole batch OF
cookies and small cakes OF which the
Bride was TOO proud for words. But
Mrs. Hooper reached home about 5
o'clock, so exhausted from the hectic con-
fusion in Mrs. Briggs house that she
could scarcely get dinner,
1T is perfectly incred bic how any
one can live that way she coufded TO
Henry when they went upstairs TO bed.
There isn't a single thing In that
woman's house where II ought TO be- OF
where one could naturally expect to
find IT, We spent hours looking for a
few simple things with which to make q
cake or two and then when we found
them. nothing worked The handle Of
the -four SITTER was wedged and wouldn't
60 round, and the egg bcater stalled at
every other turn. The poor little Bride
nearly bad Mysteries when a regiment Of
water bugs rushed out nj her when she
moved IA drain board 20 look for a spoon,
and it's only because l scrubbed the
pans myself that Mrs. Briggs didn't
turn her cake batter into them after a
/ few wipes with a dry cloth
Henry laughed as he hung his coat
/ on the hanger Ia his closet.
d 3. - --r
! felt for Briggs. because he always
/ seems so hopeless and down at the heels.
But It's too bad, my dear, you've had
such an unnecessarily hard day, and from
/ your report Of conditions I wonder that
| you feet safe about leaving all those
/ cakes on the premises till Monday morn
/ ing
well. Just guess didn't DO anything
! so foolish" exclaimed Mrs. Hooper Civ
ing her skirt a vigorous shake before
hanging II up. II telephoncd for the
presidents automobile and the bride and
7 brought every one OF those cakes home
with US and they are all safely packed
In our downstairs pantry ready for de
livery Monday morning"
The menus for the three meals on sun
day are:
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries and cream
Cereal
Bacon and Scrambled Eggs
Toast Coffee.
DINNER
Roast Chicken
Dreamed CauIifower Brown Potatoes
Asparagus Salad
Frozen Fruit Mold
SUPPER
Sliced Beef Loaf
Orange Layer Cake
Lettuce Sandwiches
Cheese Straws Fruit Punch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
Just Queer Things

Making motion pictures IS unlike any
other profession in the world, in many
vays-but the funniest one is the way
that quite unexpected things happen.
For instarce, there's Pearl White.
She made serials for years, doing all
sorts of daring stunts, and never blink
q circus which certainly was good
preparation for so thrilling career.
And she used to say that the one thing
she'd never done was to faint away.
Then she stopped making serials and
went to the Fox Company, to do straight
feature pictures And one day when
they were doing a scene in the first
one, one Of the men in the cast had to
grab her and sit her down hard in a
chair during a little struggle. He did
and she tainted!
It happened because he CHANGED to
touch some muscle or other in her neck
don't ask me which one, because
don't know anything at all about physi-
ology. And Miss white was thoroughly
disgusted. She said that it made her
think Of the way that men who drive
racing automobiles will go through race
after race without having an accident,
and then go out riding on a bicycle and
have an accident that lays them up for
I months.
Another funny little thing that speak
ing Of Pearl White recalls. She has a
very stunning limousine, and one day
wien she got into # to 90 to the studio
she found a cat-just plain alley cat
/ curled up on the seat 1t had slipped
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02
LIQUOR CAN NOT
STEER CAR HERE
Judge PritchGTd Increases
Amount of Fines for Men
Who're Been Drinking.

An increase In the amount Of fines
.~3iven men charged with operating an
automobile while under the influence of
sliquOr was noticed in city court yester-
uay afternoon when Judge Waiter Pritch-
ard fined william Secrist. -. Of Shan
moss Lake. $50 and costs on that charge.
II has been the schedule OF the court TO
fine a man so charged 50 and costs.
Secrist pleaded guilty to an additional
gcharge Of speeding aud was fined $50 and
costs
Secrist was arrested June p by Ser
3geant Johnson and the emergency squad
after the police received a call reporting
sn accident s. mile southwest OF haywood.
The police say they found that Sc
scrist's machine bad knocked down a
Telephone pole and was badly dam
aged William Netherington, 1904 Blaine
avenue. proprietor OF dry beer place.
who was riding IN the machine, was the
only man injured. Ross E. Totten, 1864
West Minnesota street, ana Doc" Rear
done. Blaine and Howard avenues, were
also riding IN the machine
According 70 Witnesses Secrist was
driving at an exceedingly high rate Of
speed, and after the accident he and the
three other men showed signs Of being
Inder the influence Of liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-02

TO BE DISCUSSED
|NIethodists Lay Plans for
Honor Day.

Ministers OF the Methodist Episcopal
churches in the Northwest Indiana Con-
4ASnce and the Indiana Conference,
which includes Nethodism in the southern
part OF the State. will discuss the be
lnevoleut work OF the Methodist Episcopal
|Church in their sermons next Sunday
as one OF the steps In a series OF activi-
tiles leading up to the celebration OF
Honor day Sept 1, It Is announced by
1.-THE Indiana Methodist area headquarters.
Practically all Centenary pledges are
due Sept 1 and all the churches will
make an effort q collect subscriptions
that they may make q satisfactory re-
port when the fall conferences are held.
II has been suggested that teams be or
lganized and trained in the local church
and on Sept 1 that they collect pledges
and benevOIences from those who have
hot subscribed Last year more than
fifteen million dollars were paid by Cen
tenary subscribers and the sum paid this
year viii exceed that amount A large
per cent Of the money IS being used 10
provide food, clothing and medical as
sistance for the needy; for educational
purposes and for social betterment.