davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

ATLANTA May 2s.-Juhnny Suggs.
Atlanta sou,hpaw pitcher pitched the
fFs, No hi, game ~ the l,si season
here ,u,lay shutting out the heavy hit
ting Memphis team to o.
Memphis ..,.,t.,..,..,.,.su
Atlanta ...s.,,s.ts.t.,t.,.' "
Chamber Boyd and llungling; Suegs
and schmidt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

x--Haated for lIsssy In ninth.
Hrorc by innings:
Phtladelphia ........... 200 eee oit-s
New York .............@ 200 500 ivx-s
Two ban hits. Ruth. Meusol. Pirr,
Witt: three lnsc hits. Hawkes.. Dykes;
stolen hass. Brssii: double play. Peckin.
paush 90 McNaily IN Pipp. WEIGH 20
Dykes. Rommell 10 Galloway to Rrs,il;
basc on halls. Shawkey 6. Iommcll I;
struck out. shawkcy .. Rornmcii 2;
runs. witt Dykes. PcckInpaugh. Ruth.
Pipp. McusrI. Hawks. McNally; errors.
McNally
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
NATIONAL. I.EtGtE.

- Louis At Chicsgu.
Cincinnati ~ Pittsburgh.
New York az Boston
Broukiyn at Philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

Totals ...,,,.....,.,'56 III xse ~
two out when winning run scored
Xxx battcd for Rapp In sth.
xxx battcd Tor Smith In 9Th.
..x. h..ilnl La. Sallnc In 9Th
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

BIRMINGHAM May S.--,'hatis'
nuosa WIN IT, firs, victory II the sca.
son from Birmingham to-day sin Ia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29
REDS WALLOP PIRATES IN
THIRD GAME SCORE 4 TO 3

catches by southwor,h Of long drives by
Smith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

x-Batted for isync In fourth.
xx-Batted ff Richmond In fifth.
xxx-Bat,cd for vangildcr in ninth
Score by innings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-29

hlll ana too'h'
NASHVILLE, May ?S-Thc Nash
VILE defense cracked In the seventh In
ming and New orleans took the final
game ~ the series here to-day Ia =.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
HUMANlSMS !,
William AthertOn Du Puy-

There is no more gala occasion staged in the
United states than when the President and Mrs
Harding give a garden party at the White House
The distinguished Of the land gather. They
filter through that classic old colonial mansion
which is the first home of the nation they
emerge in a long queue on to a velvet lawn that
rolls down a gentle hill beneath ancient oak ana
maple trees.
There stands the Chief Executive and his wife,
extending hands of welcome to each of the 5000
who have been invited. a huge fountain throws
a sphere of spray and the sun shines through IT,
making rainbows. The Marine Band. clad in
brilliant scarlet coats, plays.
The military aids of the President pass along
the line. Here and there they recognize the dip
lonnatic representative Of foreign government.
they take him from the line and present him to
the Chief Executive without the necessity OF his
having to wait his turn. It is courtesy paid
to his post and to his country.
But here comes Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Committee of the SEN
ate tall pale, austere, one OF the most powerful
men in international relations In the world.
Mr.. Lodge takes his turn in the line He is an
American
When Francis NJ Goodwin. now Assistant Sec
retary Of Interior was a boy he lived In the coal
mine regions of Maryland He worked as a youth
in the mines. But his father got him an H appoint %
been a brigader general In the recent war " H.
nancial reverse had not made 1t necessary that
he keep son working coal
Finaily he saved up enough money to study
law became a field agent of the Land Ofice,
went West. eventually cut loose from % s the Gov
He is a small dark, busy indiVidual, VINO
smiles with surprising ease.
The American Legion was having a party at
Marine Barracks in Washington and among the
sneakers were Vice President Calvin Coolidge,
Senator Frank willis and Gen. John A. Lejeune.
-. stand bearing the flag stood on the rostrum
and lust as the speakers were taking their places
IL tipped over. but was neatly caught and kept
from falling by the Vice President
When Senator Willis spoke he commented on
this incident. He thought that there would never
come a time when there would not be a handy
American standing by to catch the flag.
AS though the happening had been staged the
stand turned over again at just that moment and
General Lejeune, the best picture or rugged
Fighting man in the service. seized II on the
down.
Senator Willis contended that his prophecy
had worked out
Copyright 1871 by Public Ledger co.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Additional Justices For
d. c. Supreme Court
By BILL PRICE.

Congress cannot move too quickly in providing tvo
new justices for the Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia They should have been authorized years
but petty politics played. Bills for additional Jus
tces several times passed Senate House and then
held up.
The congested conditions in this court too de-
plorab too costly to the people of Washington and too
closely approaching denial of justice for Congress 10
longer delay action especially if the sole objection Is 10
the two justices being from political party In
the last few years in Congress few Republicans adroy
prevented final action for the that they did
wish Democrats named to these positions. 1t is to hs
hoped that if Democrats try to stop the bills that
Republican appontees may be prevented they Will b
unsuccessful The need for the two justices too great
1t is humanity impossible for the justices that
bench to keep the work current The civil dockets Of
the court many years behind and in classes Of
there practical certainty that they cannot b.
reached inside of three years. The addition of two
justices would barely suffice to slowly reduce the
gestion of the dockets.
The criminal calendars choked with whieh
may never be reached. The District Jail is full
flowing with indicted persons remaining there long -
RODS without being able to obtain trials There about
14O0 people at liberty bonds awaiting disposition a
their Many of them may 60 unpunished aoge;hsr
because is not possible to try them Witnesses leave
the city or die and the district attorneys Office
PEELED to agree to nolle presses.
The district attorneys office is short Of assistants
and in addition the salaries paid measy ths;
is difficult to obtain the services Of young lawyers
ciay adapted to the work.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Who BLaMeS
the Comet?
<<YYAUGHTY Comet Runs
III Away After Glance at
Earth!D

This graphic headline appeared
over the news item which told how
the Pons- -Winnecke comet departed
from its orbit-or, rather, from the
orbit which the astronomers had al
lotted to it-and disappointed quite
a crowd that had gathered to wit
ness its approach.
Of course, we are sorry that the
crowd was disappointed. A crowd
that is interested in astronomy de-
serves, at the very least, as much
consideration as a crowd at ball
game. But, as far as we can learn,
the comet issued no rain checks, nor
was any money refunded at the box
office. Nevertheless we feel mighty
reluctant to blame the comet for
changing its mind and its orbit.
1t may have had a glimpse of
the preparations that were being
made for the Dempsey Carpenter
slugging match. It may have seen
what the Greeks are trying to do to
the Turks or the Poles to the Ger
mans or the English to the Irish or
the Russians to themselves. 1t may
have overheard the talk of the Su-
. irene Council or of the Stillman
case or of Congress.
Who knows what it may not have
seen or heard of what is going on
upon this planet of ours' And, hav-
ing seen or heard, who can honestly
blame Pons- Winnecke for turning its
tail and scooting off into the limit
less realm of space and giving the
earth as wide berth as possible9
Not we, Pauline; not we!
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Stripping Off
the Disguise

AIO consumer today knows what
in tax he pays because of the ex-
cess profits tax, for it is con-
cealed.
An investigation made BY the De-
partment of Justice in connection
with the Lever Act estimated it at
% per cent.
Upon this estimate we base the
assertion that the present sales tax
(which is what the excess profits tax
! is, badly disguised) costs you folks
twenty-three cents on each dollar
! you spend for most Of the necessi-
ties of life.
That is entirely too heavy tax
to place upon the poor.
1t is one of the reasons why goods
are not moving as they should.
Any tax which bears so heavily
upon consumers as to discourage
buying is obviously unwise. 1t de-
feats its purpose as a raiser OF
revenue and stands in the way of
return to normalcy.
Substitute for it an honest sales
tax of / per cent on each and
every purchase and you reduce the
burden but increase the revenue,
for under such a tax goods will
move and business revive.
Such tax, too, is easily reckoned
and cheaply and easily collected.
1t is not in the consumers inter-
est that a tax on his purchases
should be disguised, for then he has
no check upon profiteering except
the drastic one of refusing to buy
at all, which brings disaster upon
the innocent as we'll as the guilty.
The sales tax we advocate would
be very plain tax on every pur-
chase, as we'll upon the securities
and luxuries bought by the rich as
; upon the humble necessities of the
: poor.
1t would be so plain that none
could mistake it and none could
dodge il.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
PRESCRIPTION FOR
FEVER.

A European in Bangkok
had this prescription given
for fever. Two small pieces
of elephants tusk, the tooth
of n tiger, n crocodile and
bear. powdered bones NJ vul-
lures, geese and ravens an3
q minute piece of sandal
wood.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
GrOlDing Menace of the
Tenant Farmer

Senator Ladd of North Dakota holds hi. seat IN ne
United States Senate by virtue of the support INN ~
the NonPartisan League, and it therefore have
been expected that his public utterances would b largely
in advocacy Of action beneficial to the farmers
His address the other day to the graduating class q
the Massachusetts, Agricultural College naturally -
voted to problems of prime Importance TO the farming
terests but agriculture stands basic industry What
is of Importance to its practitioners vital
prosperity of the nation a.w whole
The theme of Senator Ladd's discourse larr-r
increase in the proportion Of tenant farmers the
bers of those who till their land and the perl ia
attends the disappearance Of the landowning farmer
According to his figures 80 per cent Of the essse-
farms in the country operated by tenant farm
and the numbers of this class rapidly increasing
The uncertainty Of crops, the wasteful unscenf-
too often dishonest methods Of marketing farm prc1r
and above ALL the lack of suitable credit agencies fer -
farmer that makes him the prey of proteers and
all combine to hasten this tendency toward the obesa
of the farmer proprietor
To meet the menacng situation Senator lad insist.
that the farmer must be fully organized tr.ns,r-
lines Of business which have to do with the arsrx -
farm products and the purchasing Of farm n~>s Il.
also become banker in the real II The sri
control the funds which needed by th. f.r>rs w-k
which to transact their business"
pretty large contract might ..y n. s--.---
truly points out that the Danish farmers ,-r
butter eggs and bacon in the markets - L- a-S
Liverpool
No protest against commercial and fu.n-i. .ui.--.
which tend to substitute Tor the Inep~nteuf far~r
his land a of tenant farm~rs oft-r a~us Ss-r
the bidding of nonresident landlords r,~~shv D.
strong.
|. Upon conditions Of this hr- w. ss---..
Ireland which has brought that oPpr>~i iHn 49,
ent state of revolt Like condition> p-~vai IN Fra- u
the eighteenth century and comp~l~l IN -viufl.u r.
not created there in dsy. bui - .----- =
long ages of the operation of -cosoir f--- "a. t--
which Senator Ladd describe IN 80 r. %
checked here they eonsii'iors 49,
France, which Carlyle de>crihe IN f,-1aas a-E a--4
phrase:
Consider IL; look AZ - T. rr..-r -...--
nettles for her children ,lirr.r a s--Fz--" -
,lelicatcly oungng in the oeil .a b. 80
whereby lie will extract fr,s- t.- -.-. H-.-
name it Rent AMI Law So -- l--azz-.a- =
end"
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Valued for Toes

Twenty-toed elephants are held in venerstion
throughout India and are keenly sought by all
the rajas and maharajas for the prosperity they
are supposed to bring, says Charles Mayer, In
Asia. They are guarded more carefully and quar-
tered even more sumptuously than the white
elephants OF Siam. and the price they will bring
Is determined almost entirely bs the amount the
rajas can gather toSsther.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
The March
OF EUentS

uIcS, dIlu IL Iuc ouNCA eAoAhS NoAuO Va
the tens of thousands Of columns Of
newspaper space and the wire tolls
and the salaries of innumerable
writer's and the value of the labor
hours spent in argument, disputes
and prophecies were all added to
the computation the total cost to
the nation of this single prize fight
might run as high as twenty-five mil
lion dollars.
There is moral in all this which
is by no means to be despised, and
that is, that. as long as enough civil
lied men and women are to be found
to spend millions in gratifying their
inherent taste for brutality, blood
letting and the other exhibitions of
the painting, sweating, mauling, half
naked brutes in the ring, it is hope
less to predicate the near disappear
ance of wars and extraordinarily
foolish to put aside preparedness for
national defense in case of war.
The average human being is not
a peaceable animal, and we have
plenty of evidence all around us
that the female of the species is not
a bit gentler than the male when
the scent of fighting and bloodshed
is in the air. It will be long time
before wars cease, and then they
will be ended by the super-deadly
discoveries of science and not by
the better instincts of the inhabit-
ants of this ball of water and dried
mud.
Lloyd Georges letter to Presi-
dent De Valera was a clever political
manoeuvre. As usual, Mr.. George
was talking out of the window to
the voters at home while apparently
sending his voice toward Ireland.
There is only one offer from Eng
land which the Irish people will &C
cept. That is independence. They
will have liberty or they will have
death. Upon this the Irish Re-
public's Parliament, the Irish Re-
public's President, the Irish Re-
public's army and the Irish Re-
public's people are as determined
as were the Congress, the army and
the people Of the American Republic
hundred and forty-five years ago.
The American who glories in the
words and deeds of his fathers must
of necessity applaud the exactly
similar words and deeds of the men
who are risking everything for the
liberties Of the Irish people.
Washington, Adams, Jefferson,
Patrick Henry-wherein do they
differ in speech and deed from
Pearse, De Valera, Collins, Griffith
and the other captains and martyrs
of freedoms cause in Irelandi
The British expeditionary COM
mander in Silesia has acted with
great firmness, good sense and quick
efficiency. The Poles are retiring
to their own border, the German
irregulars to their border, and there
is no doubt that Germany will retain
possession of the greater part of
Silesia, which belongs to her by
q
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
We TOWNE GOSSIP
REGISTERED U. g. Paten. Office.
II
by X. c. B.

A GREAT big truck. tAND heard him
WITH A great big AMI cav ,.
house: "-'D M" g."
LIKE A bungalow. AND hurried down.
snonnrn nov~ :, BUT THE truck had
front.
ANN IN -. s.r..+ AND DISAPPEARED.
THE NEIGHBOR kids
AND THE other kids.
WERE PLAYING ..'
games. "hhE fALE with
AND WITH the Az, sc.nrn ,x
advent st;e ""'i
OF THE truck. .~n,.o.
THEY STOPPED their IN FRUrTLEss
games. search.
AND CLIMBED on It, OF THE great big
truck.
'D ~ ''e''"'' AND THEN came
THEY WERE truck back.
~ AND THE neighbor-
AND ONE small kid. hood
UNsATIsFIED. WAS ALL excited.
WITH WHAT they AND ON every corner
. FOR BLOCKS away.
~ aSs'S'A WE WATCHED for
FROM HIS mates trucks:
CLIMBED TO the AND THEN at last.
''''' FROM DOWN the
AND WHEN the street:
"u'A"e"; THE GREAT big
HAD RETURNED. truck.
THEY RAN awav CAME CLIMBING
IN FEAR Of them. AND ON ;ts ss.t
AND WHAT saw. QUITE PENrrENr.
WHEN looked OUR LITTLE lost kid
AND THAT was
WAS THE numbering yesterday.
co ON its way hero.
AND ON its roof. AND THE other kids.
A LITTLE boy. ALL FOLLOW him
FLAT ON his
stomach. THANK you.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
MIR. B. Raer
WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Copyright. 1921. by Star ca.

Senator Nearbrew makes
gesticulatory Grafton ask
ing his brother sleepers to
appropriate ten million GER
tificates to deepen Lincoln
Highway and make it nsvi-
gable for toy boats.
Rep. Pinhead introduces
bill requesting billion dol
lars plunder to paint po-
tato buds red. white and
blue instead of black and
yellow. which are official
colors of League of AS
sassinations.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
Stars and Stripes

Some of the stills don't keep still enough.
The sJaps never kiss each other. Well,
don't Know as we can blame them.
Flo ziegfeld has abolished chorus men. But,
then they always looked as though they had
been abolished.
Irate Father-while you stood at the gate bid
d,ng nv daughter goodnight, did 1t ever dawn
The sutor-Certainly not, sir! never stayed
as late as that!
sPILLING THE BEANS
"Father" said the young doctor to his par
ont also n physician. II have at last succeeded in
curing Mrs Goldsbys indigestion"
son" replied the anguished father, Mrs
Goldsby's indigestion was what put you through
collegeH'
"on what salary should a man marry?" asks
an editor. On his wife's, Of course.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Committee on Naval Mis-
Appropriations asks for
drydock full Of gold to put
stock tickers on first-class
battleships. revolving doors
on rowboats and medals on
admiral's shoulderblades.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05


bill requesting billion dol
lars plunder to paint po-
tato buds red. white and
blue instead Of black and
yellow. which are official
colors of League of AS
sassinations.
Committee on Naval Mis-
Appropriations asks for
drydock full Of gold to put
stock tickers on first-class
battleships. revolving doors
on rowboats and medals on
admiral's shoulderblades.
Minority stockholders In
Lobbyists Brihes petition
brother office sluatters TO
buy dictaphones for robins
go they can hear worms
wiggling underground.
Rill passed donating new
food to keen sharp edge on
safety razor-back hogs
Codicil affirmed. approved
and validated to give bill
lion smackers to improve
breed OF seventeen-year
locusts
Amendment cheered to
echo. Provides guardian
ship in trustee for nourish-
ing dessert calculated to
make hens lay twin eggs.
Riot of baritone Adams
apples when Senator pleads
for authentic proteins and
non-assessable salories for
Ks ucky mules. Bill car
res Joker for giving Con-
grcssional vote of conf
dence to scientist who sue
ceednd in saving 'ife OF
anaemic goldfish at expense
OF only seventy squillion
dollars, paid up and nom
taxable.
Money provided to fur
nlsh day nursery for night
owls, better and falser
teeth for field nice. play
grounds for prairie dogs
and special diet for avg
mentinG physical condition
of siberian cotton-bearing
sheep.
Ignorant Senatorial up
start asks for ff'y dollars
to provide better SIX milk
for American babies.
Congress gives him Of
fcial razzberry. Motion IL
defeated. Congress i'm
peaches him.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Congress gives him Of
ficial razzberry. Motion IL
defeated. Congress i'm
peaches him.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Ignoran Senatorial up
start asks for fif'y dollars
to provide better skim milk
for American babies.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Minority stockholders In
LOBBYISTS Bribes petition
brother office squatters TO
buy dictaphones for robins
60 they can hear worms
wiggling underground.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05
spILLING THE BEANS.


"on what salary should a man marryr ask,
an editor. On his wife's of course.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Amendment cheered to
echo. Provides guardian
ship in trustee for nourish-
ing dessert calculated to
make hens lay twin eggs.
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

Codicil affirmed. approved
and validated to give bill
lion smackers to improve
breed OF seventeen-year
locustS
The Washington times., 1921-07-05

RilI passed donating new
food to keen sharp edge on
safety razor-back hogs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28


The Early q Daniel Co..
We are pleased 10 sSsiss ~
Psftsrn DEFENDER. tks C,sni
Chsmpion Of kntueky Ssfs
Fer. Csorsis Ssts Fsir.
Cp,sfs and Fbrfds Fsir 81
KsiSests. and Grand Cham
pion oso siibrssds al Sssss-
nah. Ga. pas fed snS con-
ditionsi on TuIsSe HOG Re-
lion. Also. II msv ini~ssf
vss 10 knoU naf us ksss
eeiS $4,000 casa for KssS-
Jori Ssnssfion. q ! , msnfk
Old boar. DE hishssf ealus sssv
siren Jor any hos Of nis sss
IN de United Sisiss. We are
slsd 10 say thai tks hog. a.
ssA a. ths 800 ether snissab
~ our farm. % tsins Jsj
TuIsdo HOG Ration"
Ssnsd. Mskss psss.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28

He should be the example for ali. OBJ
The children. The children should be
Obliged to follow the example of the
parents in keeping the Sabbath. tc)
The servants. The maid In the kitch-
en-, the servant on the farm, the chauf-
feur In the city. should keep the Sab
bath as well as the head OF the family
and the children. td) The beasts OF bur
den. The dumb animals are likewise
entitled TO their rest. (e) The stran-
ger. The foreigner who comes to our
shores should be obliged to keep the
Sabbath. II should be kept in mind
that Christians are not under obliga-
tion to keep the Sabbath as law (Col.
2:18, ~, and especially as II applies
to any particular seventh day. The
first day Of the week Is the proper day
for a Christian TO observe This he
does not as a law, but AHA glorious
and exalted privilege. He Is on resur-
rection ground, therefore above the
law. While the keeping OF the Sab
bath IL a matter Of privilege, woe unto
the one who abuses this privilege. The
principle Of resting one day out OF
seven is memorable In Its demands. tD
The ground Of obligation was redemp
ton from bondage ". 15).
~. Jesus Invited His Disciples to
Rest mark 6:31, 32).
He took them apart to a desert
place. This was not primarily for
recreation, but that they might be free
from the crowd to have fellowship
with Him, that they might be pre-
pared for the strenuous days which
were to follow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28

you aud there's room over my gar
age' with n stove In Il which Will
make a very snug little home for you
and Christmas"
That evening. as the dog and his
master were sitting comfortably by
the stove In their new home. there
came rap at the door. In u moment,
Judge Crooker entered the room.
MIR. BlenklnsOp." said the judge as
he held out his hand, Il have heard
Of your new plans and l want you to
know that | am very glad. Every one
will be glad"
When the Judge had gone, Blenkin-
sop put his hand on the dogs head
and asked with u little laugh: "Did
ye hear what he said. Chrlstmasf lie
called me Mister. Never done that be-
fore, no sirl'
Mr.. Blenkinsop sat with his head
upon his hand listening to the wind
that whistled mournfully In the chin
ney. Suddenly he shouted: Come
inp
The door opened and there ON the
threshold stood his Old Self.
IL was not at all the kind OF Sell
one would have expected to see. IL
was, indeed, very youthful and hand
some Self-the figure OF elear-eyed'
gentle-faced boy Of about sixteen with
curly, dark hair above his brows,
Mr.. Blenkinsop covered his face ana
groaned Then he held out his hands
with an imploring gesture.
Il know YOU" he whispered.
"Please come In"
mot yet the young man answered,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-28

AeKe Bros. and Fersi Hs~s
Fern at pussIils,. Ky. med ~
tnivSlsst,on 10 kost'esdg, and
JssSo, AHtks Soss on Forest
Hs~s Form arc Jed TuIsSo Hoe
ksf,sa.