davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
NEW BALL PARK WILL
Be CREDIT To CITY

I'VE are hnpding 4 hall park that viii
h. n credit To Amarillo" said director
~ the Amarillo Amusement Park As
ISOLATION Tuesday night. We have
doubled the capacity of the grand stand
and now have seating capacity Of
1000 under roof which IN being wa.
tcrpro oted with the very hest materials
There will hc u tier II private boxes
In front ~ the grandstand. The dug
outs for the players are already com.
plcted and the entire field has been set
In grass. There viii bc only one dit.
ference In our park when improvements
are completed and the big league parks
and that will be the size. We are spar.
ing no expense In making this park the
hest ~ its kind In West Texas"
"rhc suits for the players have b-cn
ordered by Louie kirsch who IL 10 fur.
nish them. They will bc of light gray
and will he made ~ the very bcst wool
flannel cloth obtainahlc. A large red
letter VIII bn an the front NJ each suit
and the letters THE Louie" On the
hack. Rig league red coats are provld.
cd for each u the players.
I'VE expect a. provide the baseball
fans of Amarillo with ms good hall
games this summer as can he witness.
cd In the state. the Texas league not
excepted"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM IS
i too MUCH FOR S. 5. NINE

\ wind storm almost broke up the
practice game between the high school
rinc and the First Christian Church
Sunday school base hail squad yostcr.
day afternoon at the city park. although
five inning were PLAYED the school lads
came out easy winners. q 20 .. ~ the
end ~ the first half IT the fourth In.
ming Il was agy'cd tn quit PLAYING on
account IL the high and cutting wind
Moose Hudson. twirlcr for the high
school lads. and Massey Christian
pitcher. ha0 splendid control and the
their offerings. Most of the high school
runs were mad' nv errors IN the part
of the Christian bows who began prac.
ticing only last week.
Although No definite records were
kept Of the game Hudson struck cut
seven ar eight of the Christian team.
while Masscy's strlkc.out record was
not 80 good. The high school team
made three runs IN the first Inning
and three moro In the fourth.
Lineup ~ the team follow;
High School--Fyfc, cf; Taylor. c; u,
". Hayden. 2h Turner. II: Holman. II:
Wilmington. 81; Supc. H. Dawson. ~.
Hudson y.
First Christlan-rrolngc and Clark,
2b: Rogers and Osborne. e; q. r. ~
drigc. ~: r. y. Eldrigc. Il; G. Glover
and Pullian. IN; Lawson and Roozcr,
III; W. Glover and Carl. II; l., Glover.
n: Massey. y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE GAMES WILL Be FIXED

Discussion of eligibility NJ players.
schedules. grounds. finances and man,
other subjects took place at the meet
ing Of the Amarillo sunday School
Baseball League at the First Baptist
Church las, night.
Decision was reached that cnch sun.
day school should be- represented by
only one team. ns II was the conccn
sus ~ opinion that the church mem.
bers would hardly be- interested H.
more than one club. The league dccid
cd that each team should he u sunday
school team and open "a the whole
school, the best players being clibi
BILE for membership.
President Ouy W. Fallor presided nj
the meeting and after some discussion
II was decided 10 select representatives
On the schedule committee. They are
M follows: W. W. Cox. chairman. First
baptist Church; Dr II. l.. Rogers First
Christian Church: y. shelton. Polk
Street Methodist Church. V. NJ. l,lppey
Central Presbyterian Church.
An informal discussion ~ schedules
took place, II being ro'ummendcd that
the league season begin. Tuesday. May
TO- This would give the teams -four
NOR" weeks In which Ia get ready. Ten
tntIy, plans call for games ON TUESDAY
and Thursday afternoon o. begin NJ
5l5 o'clO,k. each team to play onc
schedule game a week.
Announcement was made that Albert
Byins had bif,rod the Use ~ the ANA
rillo Amusement Park for practice and
gaines whenever possiblc. while II u
expected that the clty park can be oh
tanned part ~ the tiuic A grounds
committee consisting ~ John u. Trol
niger. chairman. W. W. Cox and Roy
Grcrnhlll was elected.
The league N determined TINT only
SUNDAY school or church peoplc--thut
~ those who attend play games. \
resolution was passed requiring that
players must attend SUNDAY srhool i've
times to become eligible for team
this attendance tn De- within the rules
already hid down, which requires play.
ets must thereafter attend two ont OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

Sixteen teams ~ thc National ANA
American baseball leagues today b"gin
their annual pcnnant chns" Tor the
right To participate In the worlds 49,
rles championship, with lts attendant
award II gold aud acclaim ~ Tandem
Weather favorable To the pnsiimc II
predicted Tor the opening contests.
with the various teams strengthened
OF weak points and the shifting ~ play
ers "a new scenes Ut activity, officials
and close followers ~ the sport are
confident that close ana exciting strug'
giles viii feature the season In each
league
In accordance with the annual schc'
due Tor the initial games. today's con-
tests are confined To east ". east and
west vs.. west games. In the national
league hrooklyn faces Boston NJ Boston;
New York opens against the phillics NJ
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh guests II the
Chicago Cubs
In the American circuit, the phillics
athletes face thu Babe Ruth and the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

four or three out ~ five sundays to
retain their eligibility.
A motion also carried ordering that
all managers furnish the league srcrc.
tnry with llst ~ their eligible play.
srs two weeks before the playing sch,d.
ule starts and another one nt the time
tho season begins This viii enable q
closer cheek upon eligibility, II was
pointed out. However, II WAS declared
that thu lcngu" representatives from
the clubs should cooperate IN permit.
ting only eligible players IN teams.
Reports Wor" received from various
luhs. The First Christian. Polk Street
Methodist. First baptist ana Central
Presbyterian representatives declared
they were sure their clubs would be-
Organized ~ planned.
Armour Homrnt was made hy irosi.
lent fallrr that he would appoint the
league score kc"per M the next rcgu.
lar meeting. which viii be May ..
Finances for the league viii be- ob.
aimed by a free will Offering nj tho
gam,s The funds a. 40 into a general
und aud Ia be- divided equally after
deduction " made II general league "a
lenses. There viii be- considerable gem
raj lchR" expenses such M bnses.
blaming M park. repair work and
other incidentnls. II was declared.
The sorrcinrytrcasuror David NJ.
Warren. wac Instructed a. s"c that each
sunday schonl club select assistant
,rcasuIcrs ~ aid In collections ~ the
inse hall games. According Ia suggcs.
lions given NJ the meeting. II ~ believed
women collectors viii De- able Ia obtain
the larger amounts In free will offer.
ings.
Anunk those proEsnt last night were.
PRESIDENT Guy W Fallcr: Vice President
Roy NJ. Britain: SccrctaryrrcaArcr
David VI. Warren: DR.. Il. l.. Rogers
ind J.. a. Trulingcr. First Christian
church. u, l.. Smith. Quint Taylor. Az.
thur lluff and Ava Garner. First Zap.
t.st church q, Shelton aud i,uy Green.
hill. Polk street Methodist Church. aud
" NJ Rippoy Central Presbyterian
Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
AMARILLO HIGH NOT
PLAY NORMAL TEAM

The Amarillo High School base hall
team will not play the second team at
the West Texas State Normal College
here Wednesday M announced In the
Daily Panhandle and the Amarillo
Tribune yesterday There was game
scheduled between these teams Satur.
day afternoon hut both coaches Patrick
q. Sarsfleld. ~ the Amarillo team. and
Wayne McCorkle. II the Normal team
wanted to all the game off on account
~ the cold weather and the indication
that the weather was growing worse.
Efforts were made on the part of the
Amarillo High School team to yet the
game here fer "Wednesday. hut accord.
ing 20 n telephone cali from Canyon.
Tuesday night, the Canyon team can.
not play here this week ON account or
the track aud field meet there Friday
and Saturday. Clarendon College base.
hall team II PLAYING the college team
IN Canyon Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
There will he no games with the
Amarillo High School team Friday and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

saturday On account of the members
4 the baseball squad going to Canyon
g curucic In the firld aud track events
md to root Tor the Amarillo contingent
IN the literary events. Amarillo High
schools representation win bo ns fol
lows: llcys' debating team. Ralph Ilar.
her aud Carl Thomson. Arthur Tcod.
alternate. Girls debating team. Mabel
Thompson and Rachel Dunnway. Hattie
Mae wood. alternate: girls senior de-
clamation. Edith Socwald; boys senior
defamation. Carroll Hayes; essay writ
Ing ben Meade: scniu. spcllor. winnl'
frrd Iligginbotham; junior spcller,
Frank lligrinbotham; tennis doubles,
Eol,oft and Hall ANtcll; tennis singles.
Moose Hudson: tennis doubles for girls,
Eugcnia Wilmington and Lilly Clark;
girls singles IN tennis, Eugcnia Whit.
tinKton,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

The comm,odions interior Of
The fonnsan Is Indicated BY
this piec. Plenty Of room toy
three adEiis 10 stretch oEi
comfortably deep. soft dur
able piash EpIiolsisyy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
NATIONAL AND AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS BEGIN RACE FOR PENNANT

rest u the Yankees ai New York; Hos
ton plays Washington at the national
capital. chicago tackles the Detroit
tigers under the leadership OF Ty Cobb
ut Detroit. while the world champs.
Cleveland combination. headed by Iris
speaker. unllmlrrcd their batteries In
The hall park II the st Louis Browns.
The visiting clubs In turn will form
ally open their own baseball amphithea'
tres within the next week. and with
the elimination II th" various ceremon'
los and decorations settle down 10 their
daily play uhtil early October.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

Fur seal hunting IN the summertime
III the coast ~ Washington Is restrict.
I'd Ia the Quillayute, ozclte and Ma
l;ah tribes u Indians, whose rights
re guaranteed 10y . treaty signed ten
Years ago by the United States, Great
Britain. Russia and japan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
EXHIBITION GAMES

NEW YORK, April Ia
RI y
New York Nationals ..... LII IL 2
furdhgm .....,...t..t..t..., j J
Sallcc. Y. Barncr and llcnline, Gas
ton: Mcnamara. Culleion and Cousin
eau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
GERMAN TOII.IsRS
ARE MUTTERlNG

The criticism in Franco IL echoed
In the muttcrings from the under
fed. underpaid. tax.burdcncd toilers
OF Germany.
The legal committee OF the Prus.
sian assembly recently demanded of
the Prussian finance minister that
ne give an accounting OF the sums
">|~>>~~~~~~s~~>~s~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
fered You now, you'll not get an
other chance to eat"
That ended the strike.
Dcmetrio Iwauikiw, intellectual
communist. Is the least DESTROYS OF
the lot To return to Russia.
IF we don't get you now. wen get
you In Russia" his comrades have
told him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

paid Hohenzoilern since he fled 20
Holland. These sums were reported
by him as follows:
January. 1919 500, 900
August. 1919 --....-.-- $4,000
october, 1919 ............ 414,0Q0
Since then about $500. 900 more has
been paid TO him as proceeds from
land In Wilhclmstrasse. Berlin.
ON top OF this came the revela,
lions brought about by red. hot
speech by former Chancellor Her
man Mueller, who charged that sew
eral banking firms had smuggled
about 100000 out OF the country.
He said among the recipients were
ex-Crown Princess Cecelie, Princess
Eitel Friedrich and August wilhelm.
EX- CKOWN PRINCE
Tho finance minister said that
cases against the banking firms
were pending. The courts cleared
the Hohenzollerns of the chancel.
lor's charges.
Figures from Doom show William
Eiohcnzollern is paying tax TO Hol.
land on an income OF $3.50 600 a year,
which would indicate that he admits
having a fortune OF $4,000 900.
Recently the ex-Crown Prince
Frederick William expressed It as his
dearest wish that he should retain
the castle Of Bauberg. the Marble
palace at Potsdam and the feudal
territory OF Gels. an estate of about
$4,000 acres. valued at $500 900.
Herr Heilmann, socialist deputy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

pointed out 10 the assembly that by
the terms OF the trust deed the land
was TO be held "by the crown prince
OF the time" but he argued as there
was now no crown prince. II reverted
TO the commonwealth.
The ex.crown prince Is paying 10
Holland tax on an income OF sIT, 200
a year. which indicates he aeknowI-
edges property worth about $3.50, 900.
The duke OF brunswick. who mar.
ricd the ex.kaser's only daughter.
and who WAS the figst TO flee from
Germany. recently demanded OF the
republican government OF Brunswick
that il give him back his large for.
ests. coal and iron mines and other
properties. or 5000. 900 cash. Fail.
ing this. he said he would sue.
The government replied that this
property belonged 20 the sovereign
and not TO the individual As there
was no sovereign any more. the prop.
erty belonged TO the state.
PARIS. Feb. 4.--fIerc's what the
Hohcnzolierns and their children are
doing;
WILLIAM, head % the house
Living life OF country gentleman at
Doom, Holland.
AUGUSTA VICTORIA, wife OF
Willinm--Sick al Doom.
FREDERICK WILLIAM. ex.
crown prince-Loafing AZ wicringen.
AUGUST WILLIAM and OSCAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
NAME SKIPPER
OF new ARK
Skefflngton's Specially Is
Ending Hunger Strikes

BOSTON. Feb. 5.-Mect Skipper
skeffington. His friends are calling
him Noah. but his name Is Henry.
middle inltial--J.
Noah, because he's 10 be in com.
mand Of Soviet Ark II when Il sails
from New York early this month.
Secretary OF Labor Wilson made
MIN skipper OF the bolshevik ark be.
cause he knows the reds and how to
handle them.
AZ commissioner Of immigration
NJ Boston he has been in charge OF
10 reds at Deer Island. They came
from Seattle. Wash.
They have small pots of gold
tucked away In their clothes. They
VIII be classed among the plutocrats
when they get back 10 Russia with Il.
But they would rather be ranting
In America. than rich in Russia.
They tried TO buy their way out OF
the jug at Deer Island
Skoffington stopped that.
Then they declared hunger strike
IAN right. strike" said skefflng.
ton. If you don't eat the food Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
BUILD SPAN
over HUDSON
New Company to Construct
Worlds Largest Bridue

NEW YORK Feb. A 3o-year-
old project, TO build a bridge over
the Hudson river. Is being revived.
A new company has just been in
corporated- and a COMMITTEES. includ.
ing such men as Charles NJ. Schwab.
Thomas +. Ryan and Samuel Rea-
has been formed to make the bridge
d fact.
1t will be the biggest and longest
bridge In the world-nearly two miles
long. including approaches. II will
require seven or eight years 10
build. The total investment will be
$500. 1000. 900.
Here are the dimensions of the
Hudson bridge, compared TO the
Brooklyn bridge. first Of the four
great singie-span suspension bridges
across the East river:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

--Biuffing at working in a Berl|
bank.
ADELBERT - Pottering aruul
Hamburg shipyards.
ETHEL FRIEDRICH - Travelir
hither and thither.
VICTORIA LOUISE - Spendil
most OF her time in Holland.
Prince Joachim committed suici(
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

The four East river spans--the
Brooklyn. Manhattan. Williamsburg
and Queensborough bridges-have a
total OF "a car tracks and Il vehicle
lines. The new bridge win have IA
car tracks and II vehicle lines. 1t
VIII have an hourly traffic capacity
OF 100000 passengers. "a. 900 We
bicies and $1,000 tons Of freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Germany Is Paying Millions to Ex-Kaiser.

PARIS. Feb. 5.--While France
England and Germany are pickering
over what reparations Germany
must pay. and whether Germany can
pay or not, the German government
has been paying reparations by the
millions 10 William Hohenzollern
and his kith and kin.
Already Germany has paid TO the
cxiled kaiser at least s9.1ao.000, OF
which there Is official record. The
total may greatly exceed this
amount. for II Is generally accepted
that more millions have been SNUG.
glod across the Holland border TO
the Ifohenzollern Golfers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Box of Candy Is in
Mails Three Yea

RfNERtIEAD, N. Y. Feb. -
Mrs. Mary H. stackpolc received IA
the mail "A battered box of chocolate
that she had mailed to her sod
Philip. IN France. three years ago{
when he was in the service. Despu{
the condition OF the package. non(
Of the candy was missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
GIVES HOMES
TO HIS HELP
Little Joh nnie Jones"
Makes Employees Happy


Cav. known as
Little Johnnie
Jones'"
Cav quit the
sta &c when he
didn't get ny
higher than the
part Of Little
Johnnie Jones'.
He clcrked for
an envelope CON-
pany for n year
and saved $500.
Now he owns an
envelope factory.
The only kick
you set out OF
money is making
somebody happy
with it, says
Cav.
Il can't wear
m orc than one
fur collar on my
coat and I can't
take the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05
Rats Attack Birds
During Ships Tri

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 5.--Aft>
battling night and day against gre1
hondcs OF rats who were wreakiG
havoc among his 1000 canary birt
huiifinches and goldfinchcs. Fran
Nahls arrived here nervous and =
hausted. after a 2i-day trip fro
Hamburg. He declared he killed y
rats during the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

with me when de-" is his philoso-
ply.
Cav let eight employees pick out
houses last spring. They gave him
notes He tore up the notes after
they had saved enough to pay In
part for them He wanted them to
learn to save
He gave each employee a 81 savings
account In two years he win add an
amount equal to their savings.
Il made million treating folks
white" he says. They're busy help.
ing me make another million now"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-05

ASU.S.CIFT
FOR EUROPE
Fund Started at Request OF
Herbert Hoover Is Near
the Top

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Thirty-threc
millions OF lifc-saving doliarsl
Enough TO feed. clothe and meii.
eAlly care for the stricken children
OF central Europe.
This Is the gift assured by America
and made possible by n few simple
words written from a mans heart TO
tho heart or nation.
piEI-BERT HOOVER
APl'<AI1S TO DIGEST
On October is last. Herbert Hoover
wrote 10 the publishers OF The Liter
AIRY Digest that In January the
American Relief commissions re-
SOURCES for helping the distressed lit
tlc ones OF the European war zones
would be exhausted. lie said:
s-rwcnty-three million dollars must
be raised without delay. and rcmem-
bering the new heart you put into
tho Commission for Relief In Bel.
gtum In 1915 l como 10 you again"
Tho se3.0oo.ooo was needed for
food. 10000. 900 additional WAS need.
I'd for medical care.
Tho Literary Digc-t's answer 20
Hoover came IL days later In the
form OF an editorial entitled Tho
Slaughter OF tho fnnocents." appeal.
Ing for the $4,000. 600.
The Digest itself started the fund
with $4,000.
STREAM BEGINS
10 POUR IN
Before the week was out the
strcam began from all over the ma
ton. -
Babies broke open their penny
banks. Bank presidents reached for
their check books. Some have re-
peated their gifts five times.
Newspapers. churches. civic bodies
NIL over tho country took up the
appeal.
Then q representative national or.
gAnixation was formed
The Digest recently printed a no
ttce that 10 more money should be
sent TO Il but TO the state trcasurcrs
or Franklin X. Lane. a. broadway,
national treasurer OF the fund.
More than $4,000 900 has been al.
ready received and acknowledged.
The entire ss3. 0eo. 900 Is assured
the Digest announces.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
Parent-T Teacher Association.

The Parent Teacher Association
met in the Senior Hall of the High
School Thursday, March 10, with the
best attendance of the year.. AS this
meeting was in the interest of the
welfare of our entire town and the
program furnished by our neighbor
city, our mayor, Mr.. Pittman,
presided. Tho speakers were the
nurse, Miss Keller, supported by the
mayor, Mr.. Browder; the secretary,
Rev. Dean, and the treasurer, Mr..
Butt, of the Public Health League
OF Fulton. The paper given by Miss
Keller told, in detail, of her work
going into homes of all classes, nurs-
ing the sick, reporting the needy, as
sisting in operations, visiting schools,
interesting the children in good
health program, reporting those need
ing treatment and numerous other
activities. The other talks were of
IHo uShShC W L ulIou anu thcI dppTS-
citation of the splendid work of these
nurses.
The Parent-Teacher Association is
grateful to thes@ our ne1ghbors, for
their interest IN cur walfare. May
the enthusiasm aroused not die out
until a Public Health League be
organized in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18

truth and freedom, and we will see
you no more on earth. You go to
paths of danger, Of hardships and of
death. Oh, tits hard to give you up,
but in this dark hour of evil, when
our political liberty and all the priv
ileges for which our forefathers
fought and bled, when posterity,
honor and life itself arc about to be
wrested from us by the bloody hand
of despotism, it is no time to indulge
in private grief or the promptings of
tender love. We have striven to imi-
tate the example of our patriotic
mothers of the first revolution, and
though our hearts would break, we
would say to you: Go, brave men,
and fight for your country and for
us. Drive back the insolent foe;
maintain your rights and honor, and
if you must fall, your glorious death
will console our grief and heaven at
last restore you to our arms. Take
then, soldiers, this flag; guard it well
for tho sake of those you love; bear it
bravely as we know you will,
through danger and death, and when
at last your arms have been crowned
with triumph, bring it back to us.
and bright eyes, glad smiles and
grateful hearts shall welcome homee
the brave who have thus covered
themselves with glory.
Soldiers, the God of Battle will go
with you and sustain you in the holy
war. Divine courage will inspire your
souls, posterity will honor your he
roic deeds while they enjoy the heri-
tage of freedom won by your victo-
rious arms"