davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Christian Ball
Team Banqueted

several mon OF the First Christian
Chuich rendered the baseball squad n
hangu", at IA. Amarillo Hotel last
night. Informal talks were made by
players aud others Va the church.
j. y RlgEs. teacher o( the Young
Mems liiblo class, was toasimas,,r. w.
g.. a.. gavc an informal talk upon
baseball From the Standpoint Of a
i,ootcr." declaring that the fan apprc'
GATED good playin. but still preferred
To see his iavorite team come out win
urf.
Captain Max Merry expressed his ap'
ptccintion ct the cou.tcslcs that had
been extended him and the fellowship
he had had with members u the
team.
a. @. llanriok spokc uDon Some
Great nls,han Players and Teams In
rcNas attention bclmg called especial
!, a. the ulaylng ~ snyder and Young
II the New York Nationals In the re-
cent World Series
Df Il. l.. Rogers and q. 4. Eldridgc
glso made talks. Thu closing remarks
we're made by Rev. itov Rutherford,
raster. and uoracc NJ. Russell. super
lntcndem II the sunday School.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
DufFALOES have 3
MORE HOME GAMES
speslsl 10 TIE NevS

special 70 fre Ne~s
CANYON. Texas. oct. so-Ius, three
fure Vt gtOoshan games are scheduled
to b. played by the Ruffaloes cn their
home ground The first ~ these viii
take rlacc next saturday with Ali
lene Christian College. Coach burton
Nas kent thu Buftalocs hard at WORK
scrimmaging with the sccund t'ana'
.ackllnE the dummy. and runninr sir
lals ever since they returned trum Ros'
well
In the pep meeting next Friday
morn,ng az rtmlei pericd hcf,re the
game with Abilene. the ycll leader ex'
poets o. bcgin laying plans for some
thing extra n, the other two hlg games
that arr o. he played here Arnisiicc
Day and Thanksgiving. ON Armis,icc
Day. November n. tho Buttalccs VII
&c, the oklahoma Northwestern Nor.
nal sruad. and en- Thanksgiving they
will play Clarendon Ccllegc. The games
srhcduicd 10 be played away frou home
are with simmons college ~ Ahilcne
and Wayiand College NJ rlainvicw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
Sporting News While
Its Good to Read
6TIN AND BIVINS LEADERS IN
hNTRY CLUB GOLF TOURNEY

Austin and Miles Rlvins with
gore Of - led IN the recent golf
Snent of the Amarillo Country
recording to official figurcs an
N last night. Austin had an
IN score az ~ with a handicap OF
wins scor. was NC with hendi'
.. They viii play off the Tie al
Xxx this afternoon for the Num-
Company cup.
nd mace was won Jointly nv q.
kara. sam Vaughn and W. q
with a net score of ~. han.
uude ~ with no handicap
ans actual scorc was ~ with a
'ThDap az 2. Cations score was "
ma handicap az >. This tie viii he
n off az y o'ciocg sunday morning.
h. Campbell and otho Thompson
~ Tor third place with 40 each.
J ahell made an actual Hcorc Of 50
ma handlsup Of =. Thompson's
M was W with handlcap. OF L.
=, lowest score made on any one
.r.was by a. y. Lindsay on No. ,
sr,was made In With ; as par.
e made M. . IN four with : Us
Earl faaua made No. 4 In with
!. par.
: iclal figures Cor the Contestants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
TuCuMCARl TO PLAY
CITY eleven TODAY
SPECIAL TO The Nsvs

TrCuMcARI. y. NJ. OCT. So F''','
hall uniforms havr been reviewed this
week Ter the hlch school team, and
IN, first game u the season viii hc
played Friday with the city team. hieh
School viii play Las VEGAS hcre on
Sovsmhsr 3. The THANKSGIVING ramc
viii b. betwcen Daihal; and the hlgh
school here. Regular practice every day
To- In vogue. barlsct hail hy girls' team
every Tu. STAYS and Fridays. The gi.ls
anticipate lively games In the near f1'
ture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

Troop 1 dcfested rrccr :. Boy Scouts,
:. o .. n q fccssall game yesterday
4 rrnoon 81 Sc~ut headquarters.
l .scarge etvickisn made a touchdown
~ Sam George kicked Eal. GaSrge
ssrd vas another player for
Sop l.. Aired Fields. Murry Britt
4 HernrAsl blackburn were called
nsp Il the lprlnk team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

direction and r,t into the interference
The third play Is supposed to take
your mgsm,nt completely by surprise
Ne. 5 receives the hall and starts 20
II ta circlc al, end he passes hack
10 No. o.. who starts IN It 10 circle
the opposite side. No u then passes
back a. NJ. e. WHO forward passes 10
NJ. \. roing down the field Numbers
= and n a,t ~ rfot", tiun ana the an
tlrc line hlt,'ks.
THIS play Won at least one hig hleh
ghOol ramc that ! rcrau
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21
IL =. :. NIII.,Mt>.
Coach Eas, Tech High >,honi. Cleveland

This H. no, q fundamental formation.
but nins ho us,d when a team finds u'
sril in a hole.
tn, fr.t pn, tu d, nn ls No. =
irclng tho end. rakipg M, hall irom
the center and foloNin has interior.
cncc. IN, s,rond glaN starts just Ike
,ho fast. only 80 "a DELAYS and No
: passes hack o. NJ. N. who carries
he ban around he ushi end Ol course.
IN III, SECOND inlay tho hckficd men
and suiuo II The linsmcn inverse thCii
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

The dollar sign. :. Is an abbrcylation
~ the Spanish word. peso"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

2. = Saml~sa. SECRETARY -u,anager 81
the Panhandle rlsins Chamber u
comms4cr. was az his office only a
short time yesterday because Of Illness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

NauS expre>~isUs a regret were
sn<le y Amarillo when word was re-
eivcd this week os the resignation IL
,eorgc Fleming Moore as sovereign
rand commander q the southern
jurisdiction IL Scottish Rite Masonry
a tho United States. NJ. Mccre has
.lsltrd Texas many times TO attend
>cottirn Rite reunions and was well
Known 20 many local thirty second do
g7sc NAsons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

N. B. l.. MeNeans rvsursrd yester.
S,ny noon from Galveston. where he
had iscn some time with Dr. II. ID.
Oikt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

!. q. sselsss II I'ialnvi~w and ,. Z
NcAvev Il Loco. both grain men. were
A Auv1tiilo yesterday an route 10 their
hesnes from Fort Worth. where the,
had lrr~n ON business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-21

~. - NorA. %. z. GruaN>rs II ~.
Francls were IN Amarillo Yesterday.
Nm Ses,a J. 0ssdsee. Mrs. J.. Nc
Yarhna Mrs. II. a. Campbell and Mise
Epseloe Lynch q Claude were among
The Armstrong County visitors In ANA
rIlo ys~scrsiay. They all made the
trip here IN motor cars.
N. Opsrue z. rhsmss ,est rhur~Aa,
Noon for Philadelphia New York ana
other eastern points. AZ Phiisdeiphi.
he wil attend thu American College OF
sure<ons and Clinical Congress. wnels
representatives from ell narss 81 IN.
cousssy Vii; gather scf resesrch ard
sxeh.aoe os IDEAS A. New York Ne
yin as1end a meeting Of the National
opshoocmcxicsi Association. reiurnine
. Amarillo about the MIDDLE ~ Sor"m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
SERVICES OFFERED.

REPAIRING SEWING MACHINES -PhonoEraphs. Music Boxes. Clocks; Locksmiths. Baby Carriages. etc All work guaranteed Randolph. 1s5 GIL
 hert St near Broad B5ass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
HORSES.
HOTELS.
II HOTEL ADELPHI

347 GOLDEN HILL ST, cor. Harrison St Transient and permanent guests. With or without meals. Residential sec ton; beautifully furnished: rates req sonable. Barnun 5675- A7aIl%
 GOLDEN FILL HOTEL, 63 Harrison
 St, Bridgeport, Conn; up-to-date ser vice; steam heat. clean and sanitary,
 electric lights. Rates s1 and up:
 special rates by week. Newly remodel ed: hot and cold water in each room;
 special rates to theatre people. Under new management. '19G15alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

by daily Articles for Turn them into cash
  ationsW Wanted andS Services Offered
 TEI EPHONE. RARNIIM 12O2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
DANCgN
LEARN TO DANCE

oNE-sIEP and FOX TROT correctly sor $6.0o. Strictly private lessons. Schneider's Dancing Studios, 133 Central Ave-, 849 Park Ave. Open afternoons and evenings. Receptions every Wednesday evening. Bar. 1885. T2ali*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-07
Johnson Motor Wheel
Star Auto Machine Go.

Special Machinery, Tool and Die build- CTS All kinds Auto Repairing. 67S Housatonic Ave, corner Grand St. Bar mum 2559. G15ail"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
AVIAT0RS TRY AND
 SWALLOW THIS ONE
HaWaiianS Flew Without Planes
 Many Years Ago i

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 26.--Thrills of flying were enjoyed by Hawaiians cen turies before aviation was invented, according to stories told by natives of today. Their ancestors got their aerial excitement by jumping off cliffs into the ocean in homemade planes"
 They made a regular game of it, known as "lele pali'' jumping from the cliff It was played up to a hundred years or so ago by natives who lived near groves of loulu palms near high cliffs overlooking the ocean.
 Details of the game have been ob- tained by William J. Collho, a former newspaper editor now an officer of the Hale na Ali Hawaii (House of Chiefs). r7 : Al at he says of the vanished sport:
 The game was played with huge contrivances butt of light but stout sticks and overwoven with loulu palm leaves. Several of these affairs were made ready, the Hawaiin "aviators'' took their seats, and were pushed over towering cliffs at the same time. The adventurer who remained longest in the air was the winner.
 Often through carelessness or ex- citement a ''plane' would execute a nose dive similar to those of twentieth century airplanes. The only damage was the loss of the game.
 Old Hawaiians say that their flying men were exceptionally skilful. The only means they had of guiding tn :ir crude appliances was to shift their weight to maintain balance as they zigzagged down towrd the sea.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

able store window, to have a Junior club, one of the various clubs in this city, actually do the work in the window. They will show the people how they mend rubbers, how the wood work is done, hammocns made, hats trimmed, etc.
 $6O Needed.
 MT. Maxim and President Buol of the Chamber of Commerce, are work ing hard in an attempt to have the city of New Britain represented at che interstate meet at Springfield, SepteEi- Der IS, and are making strenuous ef- forts to raise the required $60.
 Want Store Window.
 If the proper window can be securad for the demonstration, then different classes will be permitted to show their working methods to the public view At the same time several competent judges will check the work and decide which team is the best; the team be- ng acknowledged as the most prOI-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

cient being the one which will get the Springfield trip
 First Dollar Received.
 Contributions towards defrayinG the expenses of this team will be vel comed by MT. Maxim at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters on Main street or by the Junior Achievement editor of the Herald. The first dollar was received by Mr. Maxim this morz- ing.
 Demonstrate in Bristol. The Jolly Workers Junior Achieve ment club, said to be one of the most active in the city, which Was organized by Rev Frederick H. Viii | Hins, at the Daily Vacation Bible l school gave demonstration in Rock - well park, Bristol. yesterday at the | special invitation of A. F. and Mrs. | Rockwell. Royalstone Williams, son ] If MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Williams, ot
 53 Hart street, who are directing the | club, gave an address in which ne | showed the work which is being done
 and the methods used. Toys made by
 an year old boy were among those ] exhibited. There were three tables | used and 12 boys went from here to participate.
 Jack Rourke There. | Among the interested spectators was | superintendent of New Britain's city 1 playgrounds, Jack Rourke. MT 1 Rourke is keenly interested in this kind of work. The children were talk
 en over by Edward McAloon. l Mrs. Williams has offered the serv- l ;ces of this club to Mr. Maxim in the 1 proposed demonStra ton.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
City Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to all per ons, firms or corporations using the 5len Street Dumping Grounds that no garbage or other obnoxious material shall be deposited there before Oc- ;ober 1st. These grouids are to be used only for dry rubbish. Notice is also given that Public Dumping Places are open on Newington Road d on land of Oswald Reuther and Fred Beloin, and on Pennington Road on land Of John Skrituls1y, by permis- sion of the above named owners. No garbage or other obnoxious material will be permitted on these dumps.
 By Order, Board of Health.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
BOYS ARE CAMPING.

Seventeen senior altar boys from St. Mary's church are at P. S. McMahon' $ farm in Berlin where they are camping out under the charge of Rev. Walter A. McCrann. The camp has been nam ed Camp McMahon after the local well known business man who donated it's use for the boys. Real outdoor life is being enjoyed by the youths who are showing their ability at housework and cooking, necessitated by the fact that they must keep the camp in good con- dition and must "eat''
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

grant who have been on the way to New Britain for the past nine months, finally are about to be permitted to enter the country. They were delayed principally because of the new immi- grafton laws. Mayor Curtis took the matter up with Congressman Fenn at the request of friends of the immi- grants in this city,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
MAY DEMONSTRATE
 WORKING METHODS
Chamber Of Commerce Plans
 Unique Exhibition in Near Future

A public demonsration of Junior Achievement club members actually doing the work which has attracted the attention of the Hartford County Manufacturer association, is being planned by Secretary Ray l.. Maxim, of the local Chamber of Commerce.
 MT. Maxim plans. if he can find a suit
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

Detective Sergeant A. J. Richardson today brought back from Hartford, Nel- son Ghopy, aged IT years, arrested in that city last night for an alleged theft of 50 from the room of Edna Filler al S4 Church street last Monday. He will be in police court tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

fleet of outrigger canoes anchored ofshore to pick up the sportsmen and retrieve the 'planes"
 Exceptionally daring Hawaiians often hoped off thousand foot cliffs on the mainland, it is said.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

WILL BE ALLOWED TO ENTER,
 Mayor Curtis has received a letter from Congressman E. Hart Fenn stating that the two Armenian immi-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

ship Co.,, inward bound, from Savan- nah, with passengers and freight went aground on Castle Island in the in ner harbor today.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-26

STEAMSHIP AGROUND Boston, Aug. 26.-The steamship City of Atlanta of the Ocean Steam
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
HIS LIFE FOR INFORMING.
Isaac Rockard Had Told About $95,
 900 Payroll Robbery.

Edwardsville, H., Dec. 20.-The body of Isaac W. Lockard of Noko- mis, H., was found this afternoon in straw stack on a farm five miles west of here. Lockard had given im- portant information to authorities in connection with the $95,000 payroh robbery at Kincaid last August
 He had been struck on the head and shot in the back of the head, and ap- parently been dead several days.
 The body was found by John Feld- man, on whose farm it had been con- cealed in the straw stack, about two hundred feet from road. There was blood on the straw, but none was found on the path from the road to the stack, and authorities expressed the belief Lockard had been lured to the stack and killed Snow was on the body, which indicated it had been there before Saturday, when snow fell.
 Lockard had been giving informa- tion to States Attorney Dowel of Taylorville against his cousins, M. J. Lockard of Kincaid and Jess Lockard of Taylorville, who are under bond in connection with the Kincaid robbery. and was to have been witness against them.
 The robbery was committed Au- gust IS, when a mali carrier was held up between the postofiice and bank at Kincaid.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
TURKEY HENS AND
 DOES PROTECTED
Attorney General Rules the Amend ment Did Net Appeal the Laws of 1917-Game and Fish Licenses
 Expire December 31.
From the Arkansas Gazette.

Little Rock, Dec. 19.-That the 1919 legislature, in amending the game laws of 1917, did not repeal the pro- teetion now accorded doe and wild tur- key hens, was the opinion yesterday by Attorney General Utley in a letter to the governor. The governor request ed the information for Judge Charles D. Frierson of Jonesboro, who wrote that he had been advised that the pro tection by proclamation until new game law can be passed.
 In the amended act the statute, after providing that it shall be unlawful for any person to kill, wound or maim does or turkey hens, continues that fit shall also be unlawful to kill, shoot or take any wild pheasant, grouse, prairie chicken or robin redbreast in this state until after the first day of January, 1922"
 This section has been considered by some to mean that the season on doe and turkey hens will be open after January 1, because of it's juxtaposition to the sentence opening the season on pheasant, grouse, prairie chickens and robins at that date. The attorney gen. eral, however, held that the amend ment simply is loosely drawn, and that it is clearly the intention of the legis- lation not to permit the killing of doe and turkey hens.
 Secretary Allen of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission yesterday called attention to the fact that all 1921 game and fish licenses will expire December 31, and persons who will continue shooting thru the seasons will be required to obtain 1922 license. The rule is applicable also to artificial bait licenses and licenses for market fish ermen. The quail season will remain open until February 1, and 1922 dog license is required. Resident licenses for deer, bear and turkey cost $f.t0, nonresident licenses, $15; non-resi- dent trip fishing license, S110, and nonresident season fishing licenses $5. Dog, fishing and trip fishing licenses may be obtained from any county clerk, as well as from the commission officers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
TEXANS ASK PARDON
 FOR CONVICT HOWARD
Commend Killing of Slaughter-Ef- fort Will Be Made to Have Body
 Taken to Dallas.

Little Rock. Dec. 1.-Two letters from Athens, Texas, where Tom Slaughter, notorious outlaw, robbed bank, have been received by Governor McRae asking that he pardon J. c. Howard, convict who Friday night shot and killed the desperate after they had eluded a posse searching for them and five negroes who escaped from the penitentiary with them.
 The letters, written by F. r. Miller and k. B Larue, the latter treasurer of the Larue and Baron Company of Athens, dealers in grain and groceries, both set out that Slaughter was des- perado and that altho the method of his killing may not have been the right one Howard deserved credit for ridding the country of an outlaw who had no regard for human life
 According to dispatches received here last night, an effort will be made by c. E. O'Brien of Dallas, Tex, to have Slaughter's body disinteired in order that it may be buried at Dallas, where his mother and sisters reside. The body was buried in Little Rock at the request of woman known here as Mrs. Myrtle Slaughter, who said she was Slaughter's widow.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
MORE HONEY FOR. JEFFERSON H|CHW'Y.
..... <. Iae; ;duzr< Receive Official Notice 4knt .50.9o0 Has Been Set Aside for po1k County Project
 Iof1l Aid $140,536.

The con1misioners for the Jefferson Hipbway in Polk county have been of' fIcia11y notified that $5O,OO0 has been zpf aside for Further aid to the north and south Highway. This makes a total appropriation of $14O,5S0 for
 ina oiEIciaI notice came from Guy Ez=@eIin4. secretary of the State Hiehway Commission and Advisory Ro&fd The action was the result, of \ forrhnl 4polication for aid laid be- fofe <hs advisory board at its recent ,r.4effnr bv Commissioner Ira U. Sn1ffh 6n6 Engineer J. F. Haley.
 psrhaps even more important IS the <aet hereafter, this fund will be ETH '. 61, 60-20 basis on all work d6n& 6n tho road, including moving fence1. clearing, grading, bridge taiIfi1& on3 surfacing.
 Fofm6fIY <he only aid given was on the sur{1cin4, this rule said to have been fh1t o{ w. B. Owen, former stafe hixhWay commissioner. The present comI6issioner, Herbert Will Son. takea mother view.
 E shouId De Understood, of course, 3h1f fI1Is money does not come to the project ii | 1pmp sum, but is paid onIy on estimates of the engineer, as tha work iS completed.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
FRANCE WILLING
 TO HELP GERMANY
Suggests Means to Make Easier the Indemnity Payments-Briand to Visit London--Reparations Sit
 nation Settled Soon.

Paris, Dec. 17.--The French For. eign Office has issued the following announcement of the principles gov erning the conversations between the British prime minister, Mir. Lloyo George, and the French premier, M. Briand
 l. France is willing to abandon the London schedule of payments pro- vided Germany pays an equivalent amount on a different form of sched- ule. France prefers to abandon the London schedule rather than remodel it.
 "2. The French government will consider a reduction of the allied forces in the occupation of the Rhine land, and apply the money saved thereby to separations, provided that Great Britain offers an absolute guar antee in the event of future German aggression.
 ''3. France will assist in the im- provement of the general economic situation, in common agreement, rec ognizing that Great Britain is as gravely concerned over trade pros- poets as France is on reparations, and will discuss lower tariffs and other similar problems.
 A. France is ready to undertake any practical measures jointly with Great Britain toward the economic and industrial restoration of Ger many; she recognizes as necessary British trade and French reparations.
 5. While unwilling to accept a reduction in the separations claims, France is prepared to grant Germany every possible facility to make de- liveries.
 Premier Briand plans to leave for London tomorrow in response to the recent invitation from Lloyd George to discuss separations and other mat ters.
 M. Briand regards the forthcoming conversations with Mir Lloyd George as entirely informal Consequently he is taking with him neither secretaries nor stenographers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-12-22
NAVAL PERSONNEL IS
 TO BE CUT BY 5000
New York Yard Officials Are Deluged With designations, Permitted in
 Reduction Order.

New York, Dec. 14.-Orders re- ceived at the New York navy yard, which would provide for a reduction in the enlistment of the personnel of the United States navy of approxi- mately 5000 men sets forth that any enlistment might be cancelled by resignations.
 The orders, according to officials at the yard, would reduce the navy to the numerical strength permitted under recent appropriations of con gress. Approximately two thousand men would be taken from the Atlantic fleet alone.
 A few hours after the orders had been posted yard officials were de- luged with resignations coming from all classes of the enlisted service.
 The drastic cut, it was said, prob ably would result in the laying up of a number of vessels and a reduction in the strength of the crews of many others.