davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
MACHINE MAN NOW
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT THE RESULTS

n \ Morrison 35l7 Brown ST pal
las Texas branch manager for the
white Sewing Machine Co for over
thirty years. H. an enthusiastic cham
piou 0f Tanlac.
N was reading what others said
about Tanhc that led me to take Il.
and 50 ! think IL is only right since
1t has benefited me. that should help
Co pass the good word along. | began
90 see an Improvement In nay condition
before / had taken half Of the first bot
tie, and after taking two bottles | was
like a different man
AS ! had suffered from a long stand.
ing and docp.seltcd ease of stomach
trouble. the change In my condition In
such short time WIS truly remark.
able When II comes 10 getting "a man
In up.top shape and keeping him that
way. Tanlac hasn't an equal
Tanhc Is sold la Amarillo 10y Randall
Drug co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17

II your car won't start just phone
ioO for fresh service battery Al
makes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
Three New Maxwell
Autos Are Received

Three Of the f922 series Of Maxwell
cars were received IN Amarillo ycstcr
day by the Panhandle Motor Company.
distributors. Cars received are roadster.
touring and coupe.
Romodclng of the building il being
made and h rs planned Co. have am ox.
hiht OF the ears Tuesday People In
tcrcstcd In viewing the new Maxwell
cars are invited 60 cali at the display
room. IN Polk street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17

lest the wheels for side play three or
four times a year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
Should Pay Auto
Licenses at Once

Ben Golding county tax collector.
said YESTERDAY that Potter .puniy p.D
plc should begin 40 once tH pay fur
their 1922 auto licenses Those pas.
mcnts should bee made during the De-.
maindor az December Tor penalties viii
b, enforced after DO. FIRST OF lh" year
Taxpayers should bring their l'-'
registration receipts 90 as Co., simplify
matters for o.. lH-. registration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
Kleghorn is Cleared
OF Homicide Charge
For Dockery's Death

Sid Klcghorn. charged with negligent
homicide in connection with the death
OF Pete Dockrcy In an automobile ac.
Cidcut in October az Second and En-.
nor. Streets was found not guilty hv
q jury al 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
This ease required nearly three days
iu county court.
Today Is the final day Of the criminal
docket in county court Because OF
criminal eases being tried In district
court and the absence ot the district
attorney q has necessitatod that county
attorneys prosecute the district court
cases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
HASSELL CASE WILL
Be TRIED JANUARY 9

DALLAS. TeVas De- ls.-The case
arairs, Jess Hasseu part owner ~ N
Dafi,- baseball franchise. who b.
charged with aggravated assault with
a motor vehicle. was passed 10 Jan =.
IN county court here today whom Has
sells a,iorne,s produced a physicians
certificate showing the defendant % be
90
The charge against Hassoll resulted
from an automobile accident last week
IN Witch car driven BY Hassell col.
ndea with one occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
~ q. Ballard. the latter being injured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
r,IRn,Nks CInsts TO-DAY

After showing frr Else ,.n-.. CIV
DAYS The Three Musseetors viii Jos
i,s run ~ me Deand. Theatre toby
with two shows. matinee ~ go an,
evening show m %. m. Tho manage
ment states that the business done by
fhi. mrtur, ha- he,u splendid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-17
BILL HlRT At OLYMPIC

Appearing us fighting "skypilot
}ll Han, viii appear at the Olympic 20
luy only iu 'Tho Disciple. This h1'
lc,n considered one 81 the best Hnrl
pictures ever made 4 good comedy
yill also be- shown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
HELIX ANGLERS ARE
PLANNING FISHING TRIP
Is oregonian speclal. }

Helix. April 1S.-A g1Jdly nunIhe-
of Helix anglers are planning fishing
trips Friday and Saturday. this being
the opening of the season much en-
thusiasfn is shown.
a large number of Helix people at
tended the photo play, WAY Down
East" recently shown in Pendfeton.
Mrs. Jack Hendrix who has been a
guest of her sister Mrs J. r. Thomas
has returned to her home in Portland.
Or. Frank Boyden made a profess
sional visit to Helix Wednesday even
5ng, being called in consultation with
DIR. Griswold
The baseball game between the
Helix Baptist Sunday School team and
the Pendleton Baptist team resulted in
score Of to in favor of Helix.
Tuesday April 20 a return game will be
played in Helix.
Mrs. George Piper entertained Sat
.urday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Erva's ninth birthday. A
jolly time was spent by the children
and later refreshments were served.
Mrs. Jack Loeding has been-a visitor
in Walla Walla for several days, the
guest Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole of Cald-
well, Idaho are visiting at the Vernon
Kerley home Mrs. Cole is Mrs Ker-
leys sister
A number Of little friends of Mar
garet Norvell were entertained at the
Noryell home on Tuesday, it beins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
- -

Margarets' seventh birthday a gen
eral good time was enjoyed by the
little folks and later refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Grover and chill
dren of Wala Walla were week end
visitors at the home Of Mrs. D. Ken
dali.
Miss Gertrude Mcintyre who it at
tending L. of o. has returned to Eu-
gene after a two weeks vacation with
home folks.
A closely contested game OF base
ball was played in Helix Friday April
5 when the high school teams Of Una.
pine and Helix crossed bats, the score
being to in favor Of Helix high.
Mrs. w II. Albee. Mrs NJ. l.. Morri-
son and Mrs. Emma Zenski were visit
crs in Pendleton Wednesday.
Guests Sunday at the Fay Adams
and l.. L. Hutchinson homes were Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Adams, Miss Marian
Goodsman and Harley Adams OF Mil
ton.
The regular April meeting Of the W.
G. T. &. was held Wednesday Aprif
18th at the home Of Mrs. ID. Kendall
There was a good attendance and sew
eral new members added. After the
business session The program which
had been prepared By the civic Com
mittee WIS rendered. Miss Sarah
Montgomery acted as leader, the mem
bers answering roll with what are
you going to do TO improve your part
Of town" Papers were given by Mrs.
Minnie Walker, Mrs. A. c. Mcintyre,
Mrs V. Mason. Mrs. +. l.. NOrycll and
Mrs. NJ. d. Smith. A piano solo was
given by little Miss Adelyn Mcintyre
and a vocal number by Mrs. George
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
PASTDIE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Edith Roberts returns to the screen
in White Youth" after four months
vacation spent in New York and on
the Atlantic Coast. Her first picture
since The Adorable Savage" shows
next Sunday and Monday at the Pas
time Theatre. 1t was directed by Nor
man Dawn, who guided her in the pre-
vious unprecedented hit, and who is
noted for his artistry of touch and his
colorful detail.
White Youth" is a story of mod
ern Louisiana. girl just from school,
a safe-cracker within the law, won
derfully stocked wine cellar. and
priceless cigarette holder presented to
an old Creole by the Empress Eugenie.
Mixed well and served by Director
Dawn, the result is said to be an ultra
modern romance with a picturesque
aging in the glass. The story is by
those. master story writers and play
rights. Clara Beranger and Forrest
Halsey. The scenario is by George C.
Hull
Miss Roberts appears as the grand
daughter of a proud old Creole gem
eral. She has been raised in school
and knows little of the world until her
grandsire writes that he will send for
her in a few days to meet the man
he has selected as her husband.
Norman Dawn spent several weeks
in the South with his cameraE1an and
technical director securing atmos-
phereie photographs and the neces-
sary data for producing many of the
historic old spots IN Louisiana where
the scenes are laid.
The cast includes Arnold Gresg, AL
fred Hollingsworth, Thomas jefferson
and Hattie Peters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

crson and TO play an important, even
II ienominous role in The New York
Idea" Alice Bradys latest picture.
sherman is broadway favorite OF
no mean appearance, and is known as
CLASSY dresser both on the stage
and of. So 10 have such a ridiculous
dummy made to represent him was
perhaps rather perturbing. hut he just
had 10 stand it because in the play he
is the unhappy husband of the capri.
cious heroine who divorces him on an
impulse and is the honor guest, inn
mediately after receiving her decree,
al a luncheon given by group of
giddy Divorces to welcome her into
ranks Of the emanc;patcd The dunn
my of the husband she has just dis
carded is placed next TO her seat at the
table, and the guests vie with one an
other in heaping insults on the poor
J defenseless thing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
IF 1 WE'RE KING" WITH
FARNUM COMING SOON

A picture that is said to include Will
liam Farnum's grea-est screen effort
will he shown at the Arcade Theatre
next sunday. 1t is III / were King"
from the great stage success and novel
by Justin Huntly Mccarthy and is a
William Fox production.
Those who follow the stage will re-
member that F. II. Sothern created the
role of Francois Villon in this play,
and scored great success.
As soon as the picture was finished
Mr.. Fox sent a copy Of it to England.
where il was shown to Justin Huntly
Mccarthy The author was enthus-
iaStic.
1T is wonderful" he declared. II
never believed motion pictures could
make a play so real. And Mr.. Farnum
is splendid in the part of Villon. Dur
ing the recitation of the poem If l
Were King before Louis. could al
most believe I was hearing Mr.. Far
mum speak. / extend my congratula-
tons TO Mr.. Fox. to Mr.. Farnum and
To Mr.. Edwards, who directed the pic
ture. The handling of the crowds is
thrilling"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
Proper Treatment Tor Whooplng
cough.


Ouugh.
az is or interest to all and especially
- me parents OF young children To
snow what is best 60 be done for
whooping cough. Mrs. Walter Beall.
rattonsburg. Mo- relates her eXperi-
ence. a few years ago, our children
had whoopine cough and the only
medicine we gave them was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy II kept their
coughs loose and eXpectoration easy
They were not sick very long and had
a light attack Of it, | give credit for
their speedy cure to this medicine"
Chamberlain's Iiniment
This is massage liniment. especial
~ valuable FOR the relief OF rheumatic
pains and soreness Of the muscles.
Mrs +. c. Dodge, Whitesboro. y. Y.
writes; The splendid results / and
other members Of my family have re-
eeived by the use of Chamberlain =
Liniment, warrant my endorsing il in
the highest terms"
Only Makes a bad Matter Worse
Perhaps you have never thought OF
it, hut the fact must be apparent. 10
every one. that constipation is caus.
ed by lack OF water in the system and
the use Of drastic cathartics. like the
old-fashioned cathartic and liver pills,
make bad matter worse. as they take
too much water out OF the system.
Chamherlain's Tablets are much more
mild and gentle in effect and when the
proper dose is taken. their action is so
natural that one can hardly realize
that 1t is the effect OF medicine.
Good Advice 10 the Bilious
Those who are bilious. dyspeptic and
constipated feel miserably a good share
OF the time. They would soon feel fin,
and enjoy their meals if they woult
take a few doses of Chamberlain s
Tablets to strengthen their digestion
and regulate the liver and bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

Piper An original song entitled
Clean Up Day composed by Mrs.
". II. Albee was sung by the mem
bers. The May meeting will be guest
day" with Mrs. NJ 1. Morrison as
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs V. Y. Kerley are re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
MOTION
NEWS
MTA stNpAY ANp MoNpAY
I1IM BEAU BRUAlNtEL
RESENTED UGLY EFFIGN

IT looks ike first-class scare
crow" was Lowell Sherman's critical
verdict when he surveyed the dummy
made TO represent his owa handsome
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

ceiving congratulations on the arrival
Of Il son, born Wednesday the 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
AMEnIcAN AssocIArIoN

At Kansas city, Q; st. Paul IA.
indianapolis ut Toledo, rain.
Columbus at Louisville wet grounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
WILL OPEN TODAY
ST. PauI's M. e. Church Players
to Get Into Action; Schedule
Announced.

The tennis tournament TO be held
by st. Paul's NJ. II. Church. win get
under way today. Two interesting
matches are scheduled for today. They
will be played on therrounds in the
rear of the church.
Following is the preliminary part of
the schedules
Saturday. August, 13.--Lipcomb vs.
Groves; Sheer We. Midlam.
Monday. August 15.--cool VS.. T..
Peirson: Sproul VS.. r. Lamotte.
Tuesday, August 16s--1iayward VS.
Jervis. I'll. Bamotte VS.. Sheer.
Wednesday. August 1T.--Lipcomb
VS.. Cook.
Thursday August 1s.---Jervis vs..
Groves +. peirson US. Hayward.
Friday, August f9.-E. Lamotte vs.
II. Iamotte. Aiidlan VS.. Sproul.
Saturday. August 2o.--Groves VS..
Sheer Midlam vs.. Pipcomb.
Monday. August 22.--F. Lammotte
VS.. Cook: H. Lamotte vs.. Jervis.
Tuesday, August 2S.--Braden VS..
Sproul: Hayward vs.. sheer
Wednesday, August 34.--Groves vs..
+. Pierson: Nidlam vs. Cook.
Thursday. August 2s--Haywari VS..
Braden: Lipcomb VS. Jervis.
Friday, August 26s--H. Isamotte VS..
f. Peirson; +. Iamotte VS.. Sproui.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
SKATING CONTEST.
Interesting Event at Rodney Reser-
voir Held by Community Service.

The roller skating contest con-
Quoted on Thursday evening on Rod
ney reservoir by the Community SER
vice was an object of interest and
pleasure 60 several hundred persons.
large and small, who were In at
tendance. The time, just after the
evening dinner hour; the place, one
'of the highest spots in the city and re-
moved from traffic: and the weather.
just cool enough TO be pleasant in
summer dress: each OF these contri-
buted toward making an ideal setting.
The neighborhood committee. COM
prising Mrs. ] Hondrickson. Mrs. Y.
M. Bailey, Miss Blanche Swain, Miss
Frances l.. Range. Brandon kilmon.
chairman: g. J.. Ernst, Harry Taze-
well. Y. N. Bailey. and Z. Clifton SUIT
ton, handled the details Of recording
the entrapts and starting and judg-
ing the contests. The superior skin of
some ef the entrants is demonstrated
by the fact that in four instances the
same contestant carried OFF honors in
more than one event.
G. j. Ernst made the address OF
presentation OF ribbons TO the youth
ful winners, who We're as follows:
50-yard ash--Boys-williarn Kir-
kus, first; William Taylor, second !.
girls-EIeanor Sullivan. first; Ger
trude sullivan. second.
1o0-yard h-SBoys-wiliianf Tay-
lor, first; Willard Brown. second: girls
Eleanor Sullivan. first; Catherine
Connell, second.
Relay race-Willard Brown, William
Burns, William Kuhn, William Tay-
lor.
Six-lap race William Taylor, first !:
Charles Nicholson. second.
Backward race--charles Nicholson.
William Burns, Elizabeth Sheppard
Marian Aschenhach
While no definite plans have been
made, il is hoped that similar events
may be held in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
SECOND GAME OF SERIES.
Eastlake and South Side-Ed Book.
ed for Game Tuesday Evening.

South Side-Eden and Eastlake will
play the second game of their series
ON Tuesday evening at Twenty ninth
and Market streets. Despite the fact
that the Dastlake crew were handed
a setback in the first game. it will
only make them work harder, and
playing on their own grounds. they
look good to win.
Manager Miller of the Eastlake nine
claims that his boys showed signs of
stage fright in the first game, but
figures that on their own lot it will
add more confidence to his players.
Speed Ball" Brommall may start
against the bridgers, but wiser heads
claim that Manager Miller viii use
Lefty" Long again as he pitched a
nice ball game in the first meeting.
On the other hand Managers Grant
and Biggins are showing no signs OF
worry and claim that their band of ball
tossers are out to win the second
game and break up the series. Sal
ters. who famed 3 men in the first
game, VIII likely start the game, but
on the other hand, Jimmy Malluy.
Eden's southpaw pitching ace, may
ascent the pitching peak In an effort
to<cop the second game. Both teams
will use their regular lineup and a
great game is looked for. The game
rs called for 6-15, city time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
MILE. LENGLEN HERE
AFTER TENNIS TITLE
French Champion Starts al
Once to Limber Up For Mon
days Tournament.
BY Associated Press to Every tivenIna.

BY Associated Press to Every tveninR.
New York. August 13.--Sumnne
Lenghen, French tennis champion,
arrived today ON the steamship Paris
to try the skill of Americas women
stars ON their home courts.
Representatives of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, and Ameri-
can committee for devastated France
went To the pier 10 greet the French
queen Of the courts and planned to
escort her thls afternoon to a tennis
court whore she should start lirnber-
ing up for her campaign.
Her first match In scheduled for
Monday with Miss Eleanor flcsa. aa
opponent. In tho opening round Of the
women's national championship at
Forests HILLS.
Mlles Ienglen was accompanied 10
America by her mother, a. II. Do joan
mis-, vice-president OF the French
lawn tennis federation and Nine. de
Joannis.
Mile. Leng1en and M. de Joannia
Will be guests Of honor tomorrow eve
ming at a dinner arranged by mem.
bers Of the American COMMITTEES for
devastated France. In the interests o.
which she viii appear In exhibition
matches in September.
Maurice casenaye, French higl
commissioner. has been invited TO at.
tend as the official representative o,
he French government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
|HORNSBY NOW LEADS
|. NATIONALS IN RUNS
Breaks Tie With Frisch: Babe
Ruth Near Peak of
Own Record.
by Associated Pres. to Every Evening

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Clarencd Tworn-
bly,, who har been alternating between
playing the outfield for the Cubs and
acting ae premier pinch hitter. is
closing the gnp between himself and
Rogers Hornsby. the st. Louis star
for batting honors in the National
League. The gshicagoan tackled on
five more points to his batting average
and Is the runner-up to Hornsby with
an average OF .37b. Hornsby dropped
Ave points, but continues TO top the
list with .4f0 Pep Young OF New York
is third with $50.
George Kelly OF the Giants cracked
out his 18th homer during the past
week and is leading the circuit drive
hitters, his closest rivals being Horns
by and McHenry of st. Louis. each Of
whom has Is.
Frist4r OF New York stole three
bases since the compilation of the pre-
vluus figures and Is showing the way
to the base siealers with "a thefts.
Hornsby broke the tie which he
shared with Frisch for runs scored and
Is leading this department. lie regis
tered SO times.
Other leading hitters are cutshaw.
plttsburg, .3s1: McIIenrys ST. Louis.
.a4g: Nicholson, Boston, .348 Cruise.
Boston. .342; Roush. Cincinnati. .33s.
F'ournier, st. Louis. .3ss; Meusel, New
York. .535; Mann. st. Louis, .5s5i !
Schmandt, Brooklyn, .a35.
Babe Ruth, the home run king. Is
many days ahead Of his 1920 circuit
drive record The Yankee sliigger
era shed ont his forty-fourth homer in
the game friday between New York
and the Athletics. Ruth has only 10
make eleven more TO surpass his rec
ord.
Harry Heilmann. the Detroit slug
ginE outfielddr. struck a slump in his
batting and although he continues tn
top the players who have participa ted
In SO or more games, his average went
from .ags to All. Ty Cobb. his man
aEer. who is the runner-up, also
s.umped, his mark being .ssI. Tobln,
of ST. Louis, moved up TO third po-
sstion with an average of .37a. with
Ruth next VIII an average OF 1853,
two points in front of Tris Speaker,
who dropped from third pace. Speak
er's mark is .3s7.
s. Harris, of Washington. failed 20
add to his string of stolen bases and
is showing the way with twenty thefts
other leading batters are Flagstead
Detroit. ass: sisier. st. Louis. .35s;
williams, st. Louis. asa: SEVERED
ST. Louis. .34s. T.. Collins, Chicago
.saT.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
soUABBBE IN cRIsFIELD GAMR

Crisfield. Md, Aug. 13.--Yesterday's
game with Parksley ended in Cris-
fields half of the seventh inning by
agreement, with a score of to o. A
prolonged argument on a decision at
third base, when the umpire called
Hammer out, ended when Crisfield
was about to resume playing, but the
spectators refused to accept the de-
eision and started to leave the grounds
en- masse. That the umpire was in
error was plainly evident. even the
Parksley spectators admitting it, but
he refused to change and was escorted
from the field by officers. The score
at the time was | to 0. in favor of
Parksley. Hewitt received q pass,
was sacrificed to third and scored on
wild pitch First inning Scheuler
allowed only two hits, while the first
Crisfield batters In four innings hit
safely but were unable TO score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
GRASS COURTS BLAMED
|. FOR DANES POOR PLAY
Australians May Win Decisive
Match in Cleveland Tourna-
mont This Afternoon.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Cleveland. A &. l3.sAs a result Of
the easy victory of the Australian
team over the Danish players in yes
terday's matches for the Davis Cup
preliminaries. tennis experts here are
OF the opinion that today's contest
may determine the outcome> of the
matches in Cleveland. The relatively
poor showing made by the Danes is
said to be due to their not being used
to grass court, and also TO lack OF
time for practice.
If the Australian team wins today
1t will have won the necessary three
out of five matches. thus making the
two remaining two singles matches
carded for Sunday merely exhibitions.
Today's card will consist of n
doubles engagement between Ander-
sen and Todd of Australia and Tegner
ard Henriksen. of Denmark. This
match viii start at 3 o'clock and will
be followed by a singles matches be
tween Hawkes.. of Denmark and Peach.
the captain of the Anzac team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-13
BASEBALL, SWIMMING
PLATTSBURC FAVOR|TES
These Sports First Choice Of
Military Students With
Dancing Third.

PlattsburR. Aug. 13.-Swimming
baseball and dancing. out OF list OF
ten sports and recr-ations. find this
most favor among students attending
the Citixens' Military Training Camr
here. according to reports filed by rec
reation officials.
The 500 mon In training were asked
to check. on a given lis&. the sports
and recrcations they desired to par
ticipate In during their stay In camp
Tho swimming beach was opened
today with competent life-guards on
duty throughout the period. Lessons
were given To those who could not
swim. A large raft. buflt by the
engineers. was towed to the banks OF
Lake Champlain and fioated amidst
mock ceremonies by the 400 who
turned out on the beach.