davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05

Inc games VIII SCdTI DC U'UU VNTVS'
In section A Of the unlimited class,
the Emeralds and Yankees will start
competition with Fritz Joescke umpir-
ing, in a game on the Trinity field at
Thirty-seventh and X streets north
west; Optometrists and Shamrocks
will play in section 4, on the Randie
field at the far end Of Pennsylvania
avenue bridge, southeast, with Sutton
umpiring; and Knickerbockers ana
Dominican Lyceum will clash in sec
ton c on the Olympic field Qknicker-
bocker), with Luscombe umpiring.
Mohawks Meet Herds.
In the Junior class. Mohawks and
Herbs will clash in section A on the
Union Station plaza field with Jack
Carr umpiring, and in section B.
Leviathans and Hilltops will battle on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
HERE is THE SCHEDULE FOR
SANDLOT SERIES

Aztecs vs.. Quentin; rs, Christ Child VS..
Independents; rs. Park View vs.. Mo
hawks; ~. Herzl VS.. Quentin; 2s,
Christ Child VS.. Aztecs: 30, Independ.
ents w. Clover; 81. Quentin VS.. Mo
hawks.
September. Christ Child VS.. Herzl;
2. Clover vs. Aztecs; 3. Independents
We. Park View; 8, Mohawks VS.. Christ
Child; Z, Aztecs vs.. Herzl; 8. Park
Clover.
SECTION b.
August, Leviathan VS.. Hilltops,
Barracks. Nau; 8. Owls VS.. Renrocs,
Randie. Luscombe: 10, Roamer VS..
Benning. Olympia Field. Carr; IL, Pet
worth W. Leviathan. Brookland
Doyle; IL, Hilltop vs.. Renrocs. Trinity.
Sutton; IL. Owl vs.. Benning. Barracks,
Doyle.
Augustus, Leviathan vs.. Roam
crs; Is, Benning VS.. Petworth; II,
Levtathan W. Owls; Is, Roamer VS..
Hilltops; 10. Petworth VS.. Owls; 20,
Renrocs VS.. Benning; %, Roamers VS..
Petworth; %. Hilltops vs.. Owls.
August-23, Hilltops VS.. Owls; "a,
Renrocs vs. Roamers; rs. Benning VS.,
Leviathan; 26, Petworth vs.. Hilltops
81. Owls W. Roamers; 20, Renrocs VS..
Petworth; 80. Hilltops VS.. Benning; 81,
Leviathan VS.. Renrocs.
MIDGET SERIES.
August, Oriole VS.. National
Trinity. Bratburg: 8. Piketown VS.
Mt. Rainier. Mt. Rainier, Cohill; 10
Christ Child VS.. Warwick. Plaza
Bratburg; IL, Yale vs.. Oriole, Ten
leytown, Cohill; IL. Nationals vs.. Mt
Rainier. Tenleytown, Bratburg; 10
Piketown We. Christ Child, Trinity
Cohill.
Augustus. orioie VS.. Warwick
vs. Piketown; IS. Warwick vs.. Ma
tionals; 10, Yale VS.. Piketown; 20
Mt. Rainier VS.. Christ Child; %
Warwick vs.. Yale.
Augusta, Nationals VS.. Pike
town: "a. Mt. Rainier VS.. Warwick
rs, Christ Child VS.. Oriole: &c, Yale
VS.. Nationals; 81, Warwick vs.. Pike
town; 20. Mt. Rainier vs.. Yale; 30
Nationals VS.. Christ Child; 81, Orioles
vs.. Mt. Rainier.
August--8, Perry Va. Mardelle
Brookland. CohiII; 9. Linworths VS.
Liberty, Barracks, Bratburg; 10, Stan
ton!Templar vs.. Holy Name. Trinity
Cohill: IL. Perry VS.. Linworths, Bar
racks, Bratburg: IL. Mardelle VS.. Lib
erty, Brookland. Cohill; 10. Perry vs.
Holy Name. Tenleytown, Bratburg.
Augustus, Linworths VS.. Stanton
Templer; II. Mardelle VS.. Holy Name
10. Liberty vs.. Perry; 20. Linworths
VS.. Mardelle; %, Holy Name VS.. Lib
erty: "a, Stanton-Templer VS.. Perry
rs, Holy Name vs. Linworths; %. Lib
erty VS.. Stanton-Templer; 80, Mardelle
vs.. Stanton-Templer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
UNLIMITED CLASS.
~-roNy


August-s, Emeralds VS.. Yankees.
Trinity, Jaescke; 8. Quincy VS.. Lang
don. Plaza. Nau; 10. Gibraiter VS.,
Grace, Randle. sutton; IL. MISSIONER
VS.. Emeraids. Olympic Field. Jaescke;
IL, Yankees VS.. Langdon, Olympic
Field, Carr; 10, Quincy VS.. 0ibralter.
Plaza, Daniels.
Augustus, Emeralds We. Grace;
16 Gibralter VS.. Westover; IL, En-.
eralds vs.. Quincy; Is. Grace vs..
Yankees; 10, Westover vs.. Quincy; 20,
Langdon Va. Gibraltar; 90. Grace VS..
MISSIONER; 20, Yankees We. Quincy.
August--S4, Langdon VS.. Grace; Is.
Gibralter VS.. Emeralds; rs, MISSIONER
vs.. Yankees; e., Grace VS.. Quincy;
20, Langdon VS.. Westover: 40.
Yankees. Gibrslter; 81. Emsraids VS..
Langdon.
SECTION B.
August-s, Optometrists VS.. Sham
rocks, Randle. Sutton; 9-MetropoI-
tans We, Southland. Trinity. Carr; 10
-Brookland vs.. Peerless, Brookland,
Hurd; 1l-Brookmont VS.. Optome-
trists, Trinity, Luscombe; 12-South'
land VS.. Shamrocks. Barracks, Hurd'
13-Peerless VS.. Metropolitans. Oiym-
pic Field. Luscombe.
August-16. Optometrists vs.. Brook
land; 16-Brookmont VS.. Peerless;
metropolitan vs.. Optometrists; Is
-Shamrocks VS.. Brookland; IS
Peerless VS.. Southland; 20-Brookland
VS.. Brookmont.
August 22-Shamrocks vs. Metro
politans; 23-Southland VS.. Brook
Ia md. lat a .S.s.
2b-Shamrocks VS.. Brookmont: 28-
BrooRiand VS., Meuopolitans; 81
Brookmont vs. Southland; 2s-Pesr-
less VS.. Shamrocks; 30--Southland VS..
Optometrists; 31-Metropolitans vs..
Brookmont.
SECTION C.
August-S. Knickerbockers VS.. Do
minicans, Olympic Field. Luscombe:
8, Mt. Vernon VS.. G. o. p, olympic
Field, Doyle; 10. Winston VS.. Randle,
Union Station, Daniels; IL, Garfields
VS.. Knickerbockers. Randle. Nau; IL.
@. p. o. vs.. Dominicans. Plaza, Doyle;
10, Randle VS.. Mt. Vernon, Randle,
Nau.
August-l5, Knickerbockers VS..
Winston: IS. Randle VS.. Gsrfields: IL,
Mt. Vernon VS.. Knickerbockers; IS,
Dominicans vs. Winston: 10. Garfields
Vs. Mt. Vernon: 20, @. p. o. VS.. Randle:
%, Winston VS.. Garfields.
August-23. Dominicans VS.. Mt. Yer
non; "a. Rapdle- VS.. Knickerbockers;
Is, Winston VS.. G. P. o.; rs, Garfields
VS.. Dominicans; 81, Mt. Vernon VS..
Winston; 20, G. p. o. VS.. Garfields;
30. Dominicans VS.. Randle; 81. Knick.
erbockers VS.. G.. p. o.
JUNIOR SERIES.
SECTION A.
August-8, Mohawks vs.. Herzl, Plaza
Carr; ., Aztecs VS.. Independents. Brook
land. Jaescke: 10. Clover VS.. Park
View. Barracks. Nau; IL. Quentin VS..
Christ Child. Plaza, Hurd: IL. Mo
hawks vs.. Aztecs. Randle, Luscombe
13. Herzl vs. Independents, Brook
land Jaescke.
August-I5. Clover VS.. Quentin: Is,
Park View VS.. Christ Child; II, Inde'
pendents VS.. Mohawks: Is, Herzl VS..
Clover: 10, Aztecs vs.. Park View;
20. Quentin VS.. Independents: %. Mo
hawks VS.. Clover.
Augustus, Park View VS.. Herzl: ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
EDDIE CICOTTE INTENDS
TO PLAY DESPITE Lands

DETROIT. Aug. 5.-"Eddie" Cicotte,
former pitcher for the White Sox,
wants the world to know he intends
to play baseball this summer.
"If / am not reinstated by Judge
Lands" he said, IT win join the boys
In at our through the country. If
they don't go, l will play independent
ball. But I'll play this summer; you
can tell the world that"
Eddie" returned to his home here
today from Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05

the Washington Barracks field, at the
foot of Four-and-one-half street, with
Nau umpiring.
In the midget class, Orioles and Ma
tionals will meet on the Trinity field,
at Thirty -seventh and r streets, with
Bratburg umpiring, in section A, and
In section b Perry and Mardelle clubs
will clash on the Brookland field, at
Brookland. with Cohill umpiring.
Eight diamonds have been secured
for the games, but one or two others
may be added later. In arranging the
schedule the executive committee was
confronted with a difficult task in as
signing the playing fields in such man.
ner as to please all contesting teams
The fields have been assigned only for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
Football Star Dead.

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Harold Lifven-
dahl, University Of Illinois football
star. who was employed rs a life
guard at bathing beach here, died
in a hospital last night Of a broken
neck.
Lifvendahl. who had a record Of
having saved twenty persons from
drowning this summer. was injured
a few days ago when he dived into
shallow water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED
FOR CITY SANDLOT TITLE
SERIES STARTING MONDAY
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Monday sandot will play 6o games at
the rate of decide the unted uh anu midget
independent champions of the Capital , 80, -,
executive
committee Of the SERIES of which Jack Haas rs IN order
perfect start the committee oed until
remain to clean up odd details
will be played Monday in each section OF each
unlimited
two and B. and and in the midget class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
JIM vAUGHN'S CHANCES
BETTER UNDER KiLLIFER

CHICAGO. Aug. Big Jim"
Vaughn, Cubs pitcher, who left the
club in New York several days ago
after being disciplined by Johnny
Evers, will be restored to good stand
ing August 8.
Vaughn is expected to prove Of
more value to the club under Bill
Killifer, the new manager, who sup
planted Evers yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-05
Mueller Up Again.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Aug. 5.-Clar-
ence Mueller. outfieIder. has been re-
called by the st. Louis Cardinals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
EXAMINATION MARCH z FOR
BRIGAOIER GENERAL BORDEN

TRENTON. Feb. 25.-The exam
nation to determine the fitness OF
col Howard S. Borden, of oceanic,
to be brigadier general OF the Ma
tional Guard troops. the position 10
which he was elected here some
months z after twenty-five bal
lots will be held in the Newark arm
ory on the morning Of March =
according to announcement today Dy
Adiutant General Frederick. Gllky-
son. The tests will be both physi-
cal and mental and will start at 1880
In the morning. The result Will De
awaited with marked interest by all
,rho have been following the recent
development in National Guard cir
Giles. including the many
tions Of protest from officers or the
third regiment over the election OF
Borden. The examination Is to be
held pursuant to the regulations OF
the Federal government, which re
ouire that the commanders must
meet certain requirements regard
ed as necessary to hold their places.
These requirements are set forth
in the National Defense act. The
following board will inquire into the
qualifications of the newly elected
Brigadier General: Brigadier Gen
eral William s. Graves, Z. S. A, pres
ident. stationed at Camp Dix: Lieu
Colonel L. NJ. Hathaway,
medical corps. L. S. A, and Brigadier
General De Witt c. Weld, Jr., of the
New York National Guard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
STATE ROAD CONVENTION
TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. Feb. 25:-Formaton
Of an association of state highway
department employees is to be =
feature of today's final sessions OF
the State Highway convention which
has been in progress mere since
Wednesday. officers VIII be CHOSEN
from the men on the payroll ana a
constitution adopted and It Is K
pected that out of the association
will come a closer feeling of cooper
alton and fraternity among those
who are engaged in the work OF
building New Jerseys six hundred
miles of state highway.
Those on the program for the ma
DAYS session included ii. ). Mattl-
more. testing engineer of the Penn
s~ylvania State Highway Department;
r.. b.. Gage, testing engineer of n
New Jersey department; W. +. Full
weller. L.. G.. l. Contracting Com
pany. Philadelphia; J. G. Bragg,
senior testing engineer OF h New
Jersey department, and J.. n. Whit
craft Portland Cement Association,
New York.
The address Of Mr.. Gage, who
masses upon the character of ma
t~erials used by the department IN
building its roads, outlined methous
of procedure in testing and inspec-
ton of these materials which are
calculated to reduce the cost of con-
struction and thus save time 10
those engaged in the work ana
money to the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
DISCUSS HEALTH PROBLEMS
AT STATE MEETING TODAY

TRENTON. Feb. 25-Remedies
for combating diseases and solu-
lions of difficult health problems
will be discussed at the eleventh
annual conference of state and local
health officials. converting here for
two days beginning today at the
state House. The conference win
be called to order by DR.. J. o. Nc
Donald, of Trenton. president of the
New Jersey State Board of Health
at $3.50 this afternoon. The Health
officers Association viii meet to-
morrow morning. Officers will be
elected.
The first speaker this afternoon
will be DR.. l. w. knight. of Wood
bury. His subject will be The
Work of the District Health Off
eer;" THE Modern Method for the
Control of Epidemics OF Diphtheria'
will be discussed by DIR. Abraham
Zingher, assistant director of re-
search laboratory. Department OF
Health, New York city; DR.. r. B.
FitzRandolph of Trenton. assistant
director of the state Department Of
Health, will open a discussion on
general health topics; THE Protec-
ton OF Public Water Supplies" will
be the subject of an address by DIT.
C. G. Wigley, OF New York city.
George w. Spaulding, OF the Hack
ensack Water Company, of New
Milford. will also speak on health
measures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
FRELINGHUYSEh TARGET IN
GREAT RUSH FOR JOBS
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Washington Correspondent OF the
Evening NeWs1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-Politi-
cal prominence has its drawbacks
as well as it's advantages. Senator
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey has
commenced to realize this fact to his
sorrow.
~wnen President-elect Harding
went to Florida and spent some time
in the southern waters as Senator
Frelinghuysen's guest on the latter's
yacht many thousand people in New
Jersey and other states took II for
granted that the New Jersey sena-
tor, as one of the first friends of
the new president. was sure to be
some sort of political arbitrator ard
Job dispenser" for the incoming
administration.
So when Senator Frelinghuysen
returned to Washington a few days
ago he found his mail loaded with
hundreds of letters from people all
oyer the country expressing their
desire for this or that job and ask
ing that either he see that they got
1t or that he obtain the ear of
President Harding to put in a good
word for them.
Now the job hunters have begun
10 arrive on the scene in person and
Z takes almost the entire time OF
one of the senate pages taking cards
into the chamber from people who
want to talk with the New Jersey
senator about jobs. Senator FIRE.
linghuysen sees as many Of them a
dav as he can and listens attentively
and sympathetically. but his friends
are wondering how long his patience
and natural good temper will hold
ont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
his rRorBLE Is ALL CONE.

Il was affected with pains all
over my back and kidneys" writes
Charles McAlister. 1 Clark Ave-
Kearney. n. J.. after three or four
doses of Foley Kidney Pills | be-
came all right and my pain is all
gone" Foley Kidney Pills relieve
backache. urinary irregularities
rheumatic pains. stiff joints. swollen
muscles and other symptoms OF
kidney trouble. 1t is a splendid
medicine. prompt in action and al
ways helps. Contains no habit form
ing drugs. Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-25
Indefinite

sIs this the hosiery department."
said the voice over the phone.
YES" replied the weary sales
woman
Have you any f~lesh-colored stock
ings in stock? ?" asked the voice.
yes replied the weary sales
lady. "What-dy va want-pink'
yellow or black cincinnati En-
uufrer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
AMARILLO MAN OPENS
new CANDY FACTORY

cia Dulccrn Mssicana tMsxican
Candy Company h the nalne ~ com.
nany recently organiy.d q, ssn Antonio
by Frank tlflgg ~ Amarillo. salesman
for the Douglas Candy Company and
his brother in-law. u. q. Marucb~au.
The company manufactures fancy Mex.
lean candies. crystsiiizsd candies and
sh.iled pecan dainiies.
Mexican workers have b.en import.
ID from Mexico 10 work IN the factory
aud the articles are produced exactly
the same as they are IN old Mexico.
Samples ~ the candies have b~en In
iroduced IN Amarillo aud thoae who
hav. tasted them report them 10 be en-
c.lleni ana friends u 0riyg are fIrrs IN
their belief that he In engaged In BUSH
ness that has wonderful prospects.
A Mexican artist was engaged by the
company To design the boxes In which
the candy In packed aud they are very
beautiful. A souvenir piece ~ pottery
imported from uuadnls lara. Mexico. In
packed In the center of each box.
The candy has been ordered by sev.
eral Amarillo druggists and confsc-
toners and win soon he on sale here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
GOLF CLUB IT TAA0KA
GIVEN BANQUET BY c. c.

TAHOKA. Texas. June 2s.--The TIA.
hoka Chamber IL Commerce. which has
reached an enrolment u over 90 mem.
hers. rendered the local golf club IA blk
banquet here Friday night. over 20
invitations were sent out. The affair
was held IN the Hotel ~. Clair and
was the means of reviying and promot.
Ing enthusiasm among the members ~
both clubs. q. Il. I.ockhart acted as
POSTMASTER for the occasion and many
IL the business men delivered short
talks dwelling along the lines of gen
.rnl development Of the town and
county.
The old officers of the Chamber 81
Commerce were retained for another
year. They are: \. II. Hatchett. presi.
deht and director. and II. II. Haynes,
secretary: A committee composed ~
DIR. l.. u. Turrentine. Hansford Tunnel
and II. NJ. I.arkln was appointed to
solicit new members. Eighteen new
members were secured during the
banquet.
II was unanimously voted by those
present To have county fair In Ta'
hoka next fall. The exhibits will also
he sent To the South Plains Fair and
the Texas State Fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
RHONE Will PRODUCE
100000 HORSEPOWER
by Associated Prcss

by Associated Prces
PARIS-The expenditure Of $780,
00O. 900 francs on the exploitation of tho
water.power 81 the river Rhonc has Just
been authorized by the French parlia'
ment. The results In View are produce
ton Of electricity equal To $780, 900 horse
power, the saving Of 100000 tons Of
coai annually and the reclamation by
irrigation Of 500. 900 acres Of waste land
around the mouths 81 the Rhone.
Tho work may be finished In 10 TO ~
years. The first section. however. u
great dam nj Gcnissiat and n smaller
one at Beilegarde. not far from the
Swiss frontier. may be completed In ten
years. Electric transmission cables are
to be- laid from Genissiat To Paris. about
200 miles. BY 1891 the capital may 10
lighted by tho natural power OF tho
Rhone.
Eighteen less important power plants
viii be installed all along the river No
tar NJ Tarascon.
BESIDES furnishing this vast water
power the work will make the Rhone
navigxble from Marscilles 10 Geneva. u
distance Of about 800 miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29


This IN hafiafic' uhl"tt"i'd and
un,outh country, N ymi tab. IA. word
-, "a. .n.,,,.,,.,,.. nan, u,.,.,.,,,.
w" WV" w" w" '"'"' wv "'"
1T their statements they say You
procure ~ po.try."
A. an individual and M nm organi
yntion We wish Ia protest against this
Iarh and unjust accusation. ". do
produce poeirv. ii-r,'s the prouf
4 don't think much VI IN. ham aud
eggs.
And the cofie.'s black M sin
Hut IN. thought of u blonde headed
hash.r
IL what brings me again"
This little verse was found scrubbed
on III. back eft incnu In locni req
,aurant Its scrawling characters had
been inscrlhed by some loy. stricken
COW hand who signed his initials -.
\. W"
IL th.r. ANYTHING In the .pics ~ Ho.
m.r, ia. rondels vi villon. ~ the
ballads ~ Service with more force
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
COWBOY BARD, WEARY WILLIE
CHURCH COER, LOVE WRACKED
SWAIN WRITES VERSE FREELY

vuu the happy Rulucky "kid' ~ he
starts bliihcly irun the parental raj
a. he nyhis hr way against the hui
i.is IT IA" wuild Ter many weary,
inirfminahl. months aud ~ he IL final
" picked M by ~, law aud labeled
way how he registers hts firm teso.
luiinn To gu hack home
Does not this inscription sum up I'D
mirably the thought which often forgos
ton. hut which diplomacy forhids them
IL .spi.ssY Motto. IA. gentlenesa with
which ia. poet handles the feelings ~
a.. chnir girls. h- gives them all their
just dues and only starts his criticism
where II IN merited.
or this
II slye vent Ia coughs aud sneez.s
And nay feet are cold To boot:
IN. wind II whistles round my kneeaea
WIN. I'm waiting for my suit"
Think of the poor boy as he sat pa.
tlcntly behlnd the screen IN the tailor
shop and waited Tor the presa.r Ia hand
him his suit. Think of him nm he looks
AT the open window ten feet away, ana
longs for u Ia b. closed NJ that the chill
INK breezes might H. shut out but how
he IN prevented from closing II by the
fear that some paascr.by might rccog.
nize and ridicule him.
II You ever sat behind tailor's
scieeen and waited 10 have your one
and only suit pressed M that YOU would
look respectable when you called on tho
Wonderful Girl who lived IN tho big
red house and drove the Twin.Six. you
can form n conception Of the motives
which inspired our gentle author to
scribble his quntraln an the white sur.
face Of the tailors screen.
These are only few Of the poems
which might bc culled 10y survey II
the present day haunts ~ the poets.
While these verses have M, ns yet been
collected In immortal buckrnm or
morocco. they are Just M worthy an
anything ever penned by the ancients
and are miles above some of the p.o
duets of our latter day profession ai
poets,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
BETTER RABIES IN INDIA.

In order Ia lower the infant death
rate In Jubbulpore. Indian. the Y. W.
G. a. there recently held "a better baby
contest. Infant care instruction was
given by nurses and a woman doctor 10
the Indian mothers, who also received
for their babies thorough physical
examination and individual dnily out
line 81 care. The entries were divided
into four Glasses, from babies 81 one
year 10 four years ~ axe. Ench child
received n pretty new dress. the firs,
ana second winners received cash
prices. Much enthusiasm was aroused
among the mothers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
EGYPTIAN COTTON IS
POOR CROP N TEXAS
Special 10 The ksws

LAREDO, Texas. June OO.--Thc
United States department Of agricul.
tnrc has Just issued bulletin, based
partly upon the experience ~ cotton
growers In webb county. Texas. with
Egyptlon cotton. showing that II II
not successful variety TO grow In
this section.
A year ago the local cotton kin put
In machinery Ia handle the Egyptian
cotton which was planted for an cs
pertinent Tn. ordinary saw KIN VIII
not handle the Egyptian cotton and a
roller yin WIS put In for this particu'
lar variety. ~ which several acres
were planted. The fibre IN long and
silky. hut II takes about three times
NJ long Ia Gin ~ the other varieties.
adding Ia the production cost. The
picking cost IN greater and the boll ~
the Egyptian cotton is only about half
as large M the hlg hall Texas varieties
whiie u In not storm proof M IN the
local cotton. according 10 ginnors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
sAL[sMAN's PROBLEM
IS KEEPING HIS HEAD

LI,IIuN limo n ,l,,h, h, ,I,n, ,,r,,,,, ,,,.I,,
u,..n, a. hls ,,h.,,., Az. 90. ..l, 49,,
can t.,.n vnu, mead wh,I,. ,,n.,s .,a
i,..,.,, ,e,t,. 80, ,I,,',,,.' 4, -. =.
Tbn, ~ IA. n,n,,l.w a., "a. .,,s.'n,
uIn,,. tn, IN, s,l.wn,n-,o Noon IA.
h.,J wh.n IA. wh,l,, .,,n.,,o, A. a
s,,sy.s,i,n aud nm ,,,,,, A., ,,,,,,, un.n
IA, ,Io.s ,hls a, ,,ana. au, M. ~.
lrad,, M nm .,n.,y.nrv Inn, n. a.
AlonY win his x,mnl.s mad ,.,aon.l
l.louyin.s m his "a y,in M. ma. A.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
RED ENGINEER MAKES
NEW AERIAL RAILWAY

RIVAL. acknowledgements pub
lishsd In Moscow and other Soviet Rus
sian cities give much spac. now To- sc'
counts Of new inventions said 10 have
been made under auspices II III. Boi
sh.,ik government. Among them are
reported vastly improved wireless telc
imam. APPARATUS aud. most recently. an
''a.ruirain." 10 run an rails.
The aero train ia be- tried Out ca
July 8. according Ia pres'nu plars
if the Invention of the engineer. MAJ
hunin. It's propulsiNe power wiz be-
prop.llers. similar to those used Oh
alrplanes, To- he worked hy two internal
combustion engines. The front part of
the train Ii to have tapcrins shape
To- gain greater speed through decrcas
I'd resistenc. Ia the air