davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

High sounding titles and solfarroeat.
I'd AIRS ol Importance are hat pOur as
sets when ia. demand IL cor thu delivery
q the goods. Hard work In essential
lines Of endcavor is the thing for which
there Is a dsnnnd In these searching
times. Amarillo feels the need for real
mon possessed ~ ihc ability To- deliver
No icss than dOs any other cOmmu.
nity In Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

while thu railroads are seeking smne
way cut ~ their difficulties embracing
The labor wsgr question and other com.
rlcsi,ies. they must not flsttcr them.
seives to bciFye tina, they arr the only
on,s confronted hy difficulties. The fact
Is that no line OF cndcavor or enter.
priSe Is c1.mpt-,hcy'rc all in for n
lib.rai share Of worry. apprehension
and hope.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Nh Politics IN FL Party


CHICAGO. May i2.--The Nauon'''
executive committee OF the Farmersisa'
borcr party at the end Of three day ses'
sion made public a statement that there
was no difference between the repub'
lican and democratic PARTIES and the
only 'pcaccablc remedy Cor the workers
In to supplement the efforts Of the
trade unions. farmer organizations and
cooperative society by independent po'
litical action through the farmerlaborcr
party. .,a, 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Another Tie.up Probable

GALVESTON. May i9.-Anothcr tie
~ of harbor tugs, effective q, noon to-.
lcomcd M tonight ~ the re-.
ul, of tn. refusal by the men to shif'
the steamship l.aclIyana Bridge. u
chipping board vessel. from ono pier
- another. Tho men claimed that the
Lackawana was manned by non.union
'camcn and therefore "unfair'.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

\ recent proSs dispatch gives TIN In.
formation that the crown prince OF
Japan was given big blow.out--a
tumgituoas welcome. We are hoping
tina, the United States may H. spared
the nee. ssity Il giving the ruling house
head and the subject q the s,me Of
The Flower Kingdom greater blow w
ana tumul,uous shock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

A voie for the school Tux sa,0rday is
a vote for Amarillo, To vote AKA ms,
this tax n io vote against the best In.
tores,s OF the community Tho tax Is an
investment in the present and future
lives Of the boys and girls az Amarillo
and the outlying portions Of the district,
To oppose the tax Is TO oppose tne com.
ing men and women. and this. no right.
Inln,l.d nan or woman wants 90 do.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

But for the fac, thu, the reports must
h. attributed 20 he spring scs-on. there
arc many talcs about catches ~ tlfb.
floating IN from ralo Duro canyon thst
nigh, well he investigated But. q b
TIA, reason Of the year IN which snou,
anoes mus, h. made. for such thiRes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
J. r. Morgan Buys Danls.

NEW YORK, May IA. 4. Morgan
: Company announced today purchasc
& S3j,o0o,Ooo ten wear -. per tent
1onds Of the T.. l. Dupont Demours &
Company which win be- ofiercd ,omor.
row through q country.wlic banking
syndicate a, loo and interest.
Proceeds of the bonds will he used
partly to- su.niy funds fer permanently
financing the cost oi the common stock
81 the general motors corporation. part.
cipated last year. and rarity for other
corporation purposes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Ccns nj Icncrai Returns.

LM.GUO. Texas MAY ls.-Consnl
Goncml Arturo d. Caru'ho. 1t Laredo.
who has b.cu IN Mexico CITY on official
business the lns; Us" weeks has been
appointed chicf e IA" commission ui
lspatrlaii,n i"r th" purp"sc 81 looking
alter destitute MeXicans who are In the
United states who desire to return TO
their native country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
coTToNsBED on
By Associated Press,

NEW YORK. May is.-Cutton seed
oil was easy due to selling by rciinerH
and scattered liquidation. prompted by
duh trade conditions. abundant supplies
and the downward trend u other mar
kc,s. Active months closed " t. -
points net lower. Sales 'i.soo hnrrclG
Tenders 200 barrels: prime crude s.2j.
nominal; prime summer yellow 1ooT
49, July 7.2i; september '.sl; Dcccm'
her 40. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Swii,l',ncu Meeting.


TOLEDO. May i@.-lsicEat.s at
tirliur th. crny'ntion Il the switch
mems Union 81 North America here To-.
day voted g. retain the same number
u giaud officers.
They nov have fourteen officers elect
ID each three years nine on salary
lasis ard the others paid whir attend
inr directors sessions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
WICHITA MARKErs

WICHITA. Kan. May i:.--iIoIa
loo: market. lee higher: top. $40:
buik. sIsOasio Cattle market, steady
to w"ak; calves lower; beef steers. SAFE
as. so: bcef COWS and hcifers.r s3.sor
800: s,ockcrs and feeders. s5.5oD $50;
stock COWS and heifers. sssons.oo:
bulls. t2.50a 90: calves. $500 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

The United States Il evidently willing
and ready TO disarm Just as soon as
she j. certain that abe viii not h. play
ing a Ion, hand" This country Il not
selfish. and realizes that she viii bs
attracting more than her share of atten.
ton by getting too far In advance Of
the other nations e the world in this
matter 81 extreme styles"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
WOOL
nA Alsncini,dPrs.

LONDON, May ls.-Thc wool auction
closed today with offerings oi Ss72
ales. Prices were firm and AZ TIL
highest. During the series Merinacs
gained 10 tn 20. fine crosshrcds five
Their crossbrcds fifteen and Cape II
Good Hope and Natal five a. ten per
sent. Daring the rales the home trade
fought 20 coo bales. the continent q. ooo
and America 1000 while 5000 were held
yer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
Resources.
RICE
% Associated prs>a.

NEW ORLEANS. May Though
rice. no salcs: receipts l.'so sscks. mill.
cis receipts same. q.
Clean rirs sales s5s ~, ke,s: Honduras
az . i..9t c: ,J3 pockets Blue. Rost nj
$50, ~; az pocket Cardiac a,
I s'sai s.sc. Bran and tpoush, uns
changed. Receipts {. s5s pcckets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13
~ Associated Press.
RESERVE BANKS
nv at.ocinisdrr.s..

WASHINGTON. May l2,-combincd
! sources anu liabilities AZ The ~ feder'
al reserve banks nj the close ~ husi.
ness Me" II. were reported tonight hy
the federal reserve beard in thousands
of driinlg us fsiiitAys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-13

-E'li"Ned Harris In 18th.
'-Battrd Tor g. Cr'' ig! lg;on IN ninth
CHRISTIANS ..t..,..........oii 10 -
Prcsbyieriaus ...-........ 000 O0i Of
summaIy--TwO ln.c hits. Alassie .
Sacrifice hits PrIiam. Logan and
blanchard. Hits, sie Nassie .. of Riv.
ins \. stolen hass. Patten. Eldrdgc and
Paibs. Double pla"s. Crudeington to
Fuqun' Pas. On balls cff Massic !.
Struck ont. hv Massic :. lry nivlns 4
Camcls C. 'rhonCaia ..
Score bv innings:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Fifty Apply For Citizenship; 36 Are Giuen Papers
British Woman Application Is Dismissed When She
 Refuses to Study

U1 50 applicants for citizenship ex- ,.Iilued by rrank D. Anderson for the federal government before Judge Lockwood in the superior court at Tombstone 36 were admitted. On ...- ouuIIICeu automatically as being a soldier, 26 were admitted without examination on the constitution due .o the act that they carried diplomas from either the Bisbee or Douglas h.. uranzatlon schools, and nine were ad- mItted only after rigid examination.
 Of the applications rejected one, that of Florence Saunders, a British subject, was because she knew too much or too little. The petitioner had failed to show sufficient knowl- edge of the constitution and when the court asked her if she intended to study further in order to be able
 .,aso the citizenship examination she replied that as she was single wom- an she would not have to dc so but could become a citizen by the easier process of marrying American. The court replied by ordering her applica- tlon dismissed with prejudice which means that she will never be al.
 obtain citizenship by application.
 Of those rejected IT were subjects of either Germany or Austria-Hunga- ry whose applications had been held up pending the signing of peace; Is were British subjects, one a subject Of sweden, one of Denmark and one of Montenegro. Nine applications were dismissed for various reasons, five for failure to show sufficient knowledge of the constitution. Some had moved from the district and oth- CTS had insufficient witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
MEXICAN IS ARRAIGNED ON STABBING CHARGE

Samuel Leyvas, Mexican, arrested Monday night at Naco by Deputy Sheriff Lee Hall at the request oI Bisbee police who sought him on a charge or having stabbed Antonio Rios with miners candle Otick, was arraigned yesterday in the local jus tice court on charge of assault. Ley vas, according to the police, admit ted that he had had an altercation with Dios but denied that he stabbed him. Rios said that he saved him self from serious injury by thrustine the candle stick to one side when Leyvas tried to stick him with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Agua Prieta Getting Ready To Celebrate Big Mexican Holiday

Agua Prieta is busy this week mak- ing arrangements for the celebration of the one hundred and eleventh ami versary of the independence of MeXi- co, which occurs on Friday.
 Already the city IS being decorated in national colors, green, white and red A committee is now at work, dec orating the Club Social de Ague Pri- eta, especially the ballroom, which will be respiendent in color. There will be speeches by the prominent men Of that city, as well as some from Douglas. The rostrum. where the speaking will take place, will be drap ed in flags and streamers of the na' t.onal colors, and pictures of Bonito Juarez and other noted patriots, will Ce used in the decorations. II .
 Agua Prieta intknds"to make this a notable celebration as it is.the first time in period of ten years that the city and the state of Sonora, has en joyed such abundant peace and pros perity. There will also be sports oi ,al1ous kinds, and the crowning feat ure of the celebration will be the bal at the Club Social de Agua Prieta or Friday evening for which invitations will be issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
A USEFUL PAIN
8sbee People Should Heed Its
 Warning

Have you q sharp pain or a dull ache across the small of your back? Do yoI realize that it's often a timely sign of kidney weakness? Prompt treatment is d safeguard against more SerioGs kidney troubles. Use Dean 5 Kidney Pills. Profit by d Bisbee resi- dents experience.
 J. R. COyington. miner, says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills cant Le beaten and l gladly recommend them. Some time ago my back was in bad shape and when 1 tried to bend over, sharp pains would catch me and I couid hardly straighten again. My kidneys were weak and bothered me a whole lot Doan's Kidney Pills soon cured me"
 Price soc. at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
 MT. Covington~ had I'oster-Milhurl Co, Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Railroad Officers Adopt Tribute To Colonel Randolph
Arizona Eastern Directors Honor Memory or Late
 President ot Road

A tribute to the memory of Colonel uanuoIph, formerly president or the ArIzona Eastern railroad, was offered and auopled at a meeting of the board ol directors ot the company Wednes- day Tn the local offices in Tucson. Di- rector C W. Hincncliffe offered the IoLowing tribute, winch was adopted anu ordered spread upon the minutes of the board:
 To-day we find the chair at the nedu uI our council vacant. The wlse directing hand, that for so long has well ana 1aItnrully protected and con- ser, ed all interests of the Arizona railroad company-the stockholders, the. public and the 'employeS-has been called to appear at the judgment seat.
 'Epes Randolph, the man of great thought and cautions yet definite ac' .lon, leaves benlnd him a void that il .nu De dl1IicuIt to fill. His loveable character and sympathetic nature, added to his great ability to conceive e and do that which was of lnestlmaDle value to the interests he represented, hls Irienus and the public generally, not only of the southwest but ot the entire country, stands out boldly, and we desire that our attestation to his worth, ability and far-reaching influ- ence be inscribed in the permanent records of this company; that all of ms friends, as well as the members of his family, may know of the high and affectionate regard to his mem ofy that is cherished by the individu- als who have been privileged to serve with hm on the directory of this com pany.
 oh, for the touch of vanished hand, And the sound of voice that ls
 still"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
ARREST BISBEE MAN

The following is taken from the Tucson Star of yesterday morning:
 Driving a car containing two five allon kegs of corn whisky, Arthur D. Stinson, who claims Bisbee as his home was arrested early yesterday morning by immigration Officers Turnbull and Bockoven, according to n announcement made yesterday af ternoon by United States Immigra tion Inspector in Charge R. A. Scott The arrest was made on Mission road
 The prisoner, together with the car and the liquor, was detained at immi grafton headquarters, to be turned over to Prohibition Agent Morrow.
 "The automobile Is an Oakland tour ing car, number 21,294, Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
COPPER SHOWS
 FURTHER GAINS
New York Reports Indicate Slow But Steady Advance
 For Red Metal

The directors of the Utah Copper company at their meeting yesterday, (September S) afternoon declared the regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share on the capital stock, thereby maintaining the S2 annual rate. IhlS was a surprise to most Of the specu- lative element in Wall street as pre- dictions had been made freely that the dividend would be passed, and stock had been sold on that assump- tion.
 Charles Hayden, a director of the company, gave out the following state ment:
 There is practically nothing to aou to the statement published three months ago at the time of the declara jon of the preceding quarterly divl' dend. Utah Copper is a completely rounded out property, in every way equipped, and wlth no necessity for large funds for new construction. Un- der these circumstances, the board Is of the same opinion It was three months ago, that the large earnings made during 1915 and 19l6, when were not paid out to the shareholders at that time, should continue to De paid out in reasonable amounts to the shareholders at the present. time even though the mines are closed, as the company still has in excess ot S1O 0UO. .OLO in cash and bonds on nInd in addition to which it has several millions of dollars worth Of copper paid for outright.
 "The.e has been substantial lHi- progement in the metal market, both ron eign and domestic the last ten day < From a low price of 11A-11 5-S cents, copper has sold today for domestic trade at 12A cents and sold as hlgn as l2 5-S and 12y 3-4 cents for foreign delivery. The largest copper purchas' CTS abroad have been Germany ana Japan. New York Times.
 Market Is Stronger
 Copper, tin,' lead and zinc prices have moved upward during the last week, the stronger tendency causing production to feel more optimistic. Nc runaway market is expected in any of the metals, and it is predicted that the price recovery, if 1t has begun III earnest, will be gradual.
 Followers of copper should not dls regard the aluminium market" says The EngineeIin and Mining Journal Aluminium can new be imported for IS cents a pound or slightly above and at that price is formidable com petitor of copper at 12 cents, In tact there are reports that fairly large quantities of aluminium have been sold for the manufacture oI c,.ule and other apparatus, in which copper can be displaced by the lighter metal Germany, of coufse, being an impo- tant producer ' of aluminium, would spare no expense to carry this sub stitution as fari as possible. It is re ported, however,, that aluminium ha; not proved altogether successful 1T the electrical uses to which it huS been applied. '
 Expert business continues excel lent, considering conditions in Flu rope Total sales for August, borf domestic and foreign, are estimated at SO,O0O,O00 pounds. well over produc tion for the same month = New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
TEND[ER WINS
 FROM FRIEDMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, won hard fought 8-round bout with Sailor Friedman, of Chicago, by a slight margin tonight. The fight was fast. both men landing d number of terrific blows.
 Tender was the more aggressive and this, together with cleaner punch es. was a big factor in giving him the popular decisicn. He had a slight ad- vantage in the first, second, third and sixth rounds, Friedman took the sev- enth, while in the fourth, fifth and eighth rounds the honors were about even.
 have met.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
FLOOD RELIEF WORK STARTED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 13. - Major S. A. Shaw, field director of the American Red Cross, was ordered to make a survey of the San Gabriel riv- CT flood conditions and left for Taylor He said relief work was progressing smoothly here.
 One additional body, that of ne- gro woman, was found late today, making the total known drowned 50. An unofficial estimate of the loss in the business district made today Jas y4,000,00O to $5.000,000. City of ficials. however. said that they did not believe that the total financial .o-s would be more than $3,000,000.
 Death List At S5
 TAYLOR, Tex, Sept. 1S.-As flood
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
COPY OF PEACE PACT
 REACHES WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-One o two copies of the treaty of peace. s,3~ ed between the United States and Germany at Berlin August 25, was re- ceived today at the state department. It was brought to America by H. R. Wilson, secretary of the American commission to Germany. The treaty is printed in English and German in the usual frame of parallel texts.
 A copy of the treaty with Austria also was received.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14

waters of the San Gabriel river anu Brushy Creek continued to recede to- night in Williamson and. Milan coun ties, the list of reported dead stood at S5, with effort being made to sub stantiate casualties.
 Virtually all reports of loss of life and damage came through messen gers or persons from the inundated districts.
 The flood victims were found most ly along the San Gabriel river, a usu ally peaceful stream that rises in Bur nett county and crosses Williamson and Milan counties to empty into th' Little River.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
MOVIES ARE BLAMED
 FOR DIVORCE ACTION

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Peter Andi na, 70, and his wife, Beatrice, also TO- married in Lima, Peru, fl years ago, may part company
 Mrs. .Andina said Peter made .ap ideal hus band until year ago, when he started going to the motion pie ture shows and became. too cross to live with. So today she asked legal separation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
31 BODIES RECOVERED

LERIDA, Spain, Sept. 13. - Thirty one bodies of those drowned in the Segre liver yesterday in the capsizing of an excursion boat have been re- covered. The remaining 19 excur- sionists still are missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Remembrance Hour Features Opening
 Of Service Legion

CLEVELAND, Sept, 13.-An 'hour of remembrance" in honor of those who lost their lives during the war was the feature of the opening ses- sion of the fourth annual convention of the Service Star Legion today.
 Several hundred, children dressed in yellow to represent the gold star del egates, participated in the ceremon- ies.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-14
Civil War Battles Are Fought Again
 At GAR. Meeting

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept 13.- An old time camp fire, in which stories of the battles of '61 to '65 played a prominent part, was held tonight by the 36th annual encampment of the Union Veterans League, in the court house. Many of the old soldiers spoke and the affair became a general re- union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04

The sandman has been too much
for Poppa and the little woman.
1t happens every evening around
8 or $50. By and by, when
the little woman's head falls
over q bit farther than usual.
she will come to with start
ind say why, Poppa, you've
been asleep in your chair.
Come; you ought to be in your
bed by now"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-12-30
SECOND TERM APPEAL.

Evidently Senator Kenneth D. Nc
NKellar thinks the people of Tennessee
have very short memories. Here he
is solemnly appealing for the endorse
ment of the time honored democratic
second term, just as though he had
always been the stout defender, the
never failing supporter and the con-
sistent advocate of second term for
democrats. The senator cannot eX-
pect that in six years the people will
have forgotten that he ruthlessly dis
regarded that precedent when his own
personal and political interests de-
manded It, He defeated Col. Luke Lea
for the second term, although he could
not anywhere charge that Col. Lea
had been false to the principles of his
party or disloyal to the national adj
ministration. AS matter Of fact
LEAFS record in the senate was just as
consistently democraticsas that of Nc
Kellar. But Senator Lea was beaten
badly for reelection.
The Herald has no disposition to
reopen the old issues involved in the
Lea Mcclellan Patterson contest But
it does insist that Mcclellan has no
sort of right to invoke the time hon
ored custom of a second term" He
would not today be appealing for an
endorsement on that ground had he
not himself violated it. The senator
has been a diligent, hard WORKING, ex-
ceedingly active member of the SEN
ate during his term. He has one of
the best press agents. in the land
and with friendly newspapers in the
state he has been exceedingly fortu-
nate in heralding his achievements"
to the public. There is much in his
record to admire; much that is com
mendable and he will unquestionably
be strong candidate. If he wins he
should win on his record and not by
a hypocritical appeal to a precedent
that he did not hesitate to disregard
when his own interests required it.