davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

seas n the globe. In fact. the loud
80 and most persistent advocates IN
congress ~ Il great American navy are
senators aud representatives, who have
carefully studied the lessons TO be
learned from Mahan.
Therefore. u II safe 70 say that what
over steps are taken toward limiting
ihe size Of the regular army there VIII
"a. found few members ~ congress vino
viii Oppose great navy. Those who
Do su are ignorant IT the history ANA
principles taught by Aluhan. aud In
nri hy 40 history. or they are II that
tfiie ~ pussy footed pacifists who la
H,,c that the time has come for uni
,orml disarmament. and that soon the
lion viii De- down with the lamb.
with the foreign commerce ~ the
United States increasing hy leaps and
bounds and the prospect that this
country in the next ten years viii pro-
due, billions upon billions Of pounds ~
surplus products which must be- sold To
other nations. the present policy. ma
u,nll aud among private citizens. 10
.'|NINA M|N ~ SUM HNNNN'N ~ w AAAhAh mus
marine b. certain Ga he carried out.
w this policy aims not only at max
rr American exports the greatest OF
Fuy nation. % plans that these exports
ihill o. carried a. the ports ~ the
world boo American ships The reason 10
lllin. \ tremendous American oversee
commerce. u carried In foreign ships,
would moan gigantic tax on the
United states. represented hy ne car.
vrr charges cNlcicd by the foreign
ships This enormous profit. which, IN
the past. hls lHcn mainly gained hr
British bottoms. patriotic Americans
plan tp keep 40 home. simply by ship
ping American exports a. the four cor
urrs of the earth IN American ships.
lf the United States outstrips Great
Britain On getting the Hons share u
ihc worlds ocean trade. we'll and good.
Put " This commerce carried IN Amer
lean ships BE- not protected hy a great
navy 10 900 hocouics yaluclcfs In q sim
glo d1y-i the day that war begins b..
tween thp United States and any other
power that possesses q greater navy.
The lesson Is plaiu--lf the United
States b. 10 have the greatest overseas
trade Boo tho world 10 must have also
the greatest navy IN the world 20 pro.
tcct that commerce.
Aside from this. there Is another
great argument Tor the greatest navy.
siy congressman. and that Is. In event
~ another world war The United
states navy. II greater than any other
nation or any combinations Of nations.
not only could protect iis own ocean
commerce hut Il would absolutely pre-.
vent am Invasion ~ American shores
hy a hostile power. In addition 10 this
pUsc.s'.DH ~ the greatest navy would
moan victory In tho war This coun.
frr might loses ia;tlcs and even cam.
mirrs. hut With control u the seas 10
would in The end b. certain 90 win tho
war. \ majority ~ Congress. Tor these
reasons. b. Tor great navy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
He REFORDS PUT
JONES' DAME RON
HERD AM0NG"T0PS
DEAF SMITH BREEDERs' SALE
BROADLY ADVERTISED ~
ALL GREAT CENTERs

Jones q Damerons Anxiety Here.
fords saie In Horcford's new sales pa.
vIiion Monday. February 81. will BE- a
history making event for the White
Face CITY. and men u prominence viii
b. present from every Hereford breed.
ing and, feeding section OF the United
States. Although not an extremely old
herd under its present ownership. the
Jones 4 Cameron cattle are well known
throughout the entire country.
Artistic individuals from some 81 the
most exclusive blood In the world BE-.
long 20 the Anxiety ". Hcrcfords
owned by Jones & Dam,ron. These
will be offered In the oncoming sale.
and despite the depressed conditions of
the worlds finance. II h expected that
attractive prices will prevail.
This great sale parks the formal
opening Of the sales pavilion recently
completed at great expense IN Here.
ford. Catalogues and general informa.
tion concerning the alcs have been
sent out from the Atlantic 90 the Pa
cific. Tho sales have hoen 80 arranged
that they III into other salcs In ANA
rillo on February % and a. held dur
Ing the annual convention 81 The Buy.
ers and Sellers Association aud the
Automobile style Show.
The manifest fairness ana broad No.
crafty of the announcement % Mcssrs
Jones a Cameron In connection with
this sale. II the warrant claimed Tor its
production here:
'In presenting this offering ~ Anv.
iety 9TH Hercfords. We are told u BEL
the greatest collection ~ select cattle
ever offered FOR sale IN the Southwest.
II this II true. a worthy ambition hrs
been accomplished. II u r. not true ~
this consignment. We viii eudeavor to
make q a fact q others 20 follow-for
q is our purpose 20 breed and main.
tain a herd 81 Anxiety s,h Hercfords
surpassed by none.
We claim little credit Tor the pres.
ent standard q our herd the praise b.
longs 10 those master breeders Gudrol
a Simpson and 10 lowell & lowell who
selected them. However. Tor the future.
we hope TO h. able through carefully
planned policy q constructive breeding
20 add additional pages 90 the history
Of Anxiety tth achievement
The Herefords consigned IN this
sale. speak for themselves. The ped.
grecs tell the story. The added notes
speak our judgment Of the individuals.
and beyond that We prefer that you
Judge and value them. II may b. wei.
however. 10 remind prospective pur.
chasers that those who buy In this
sale win reap the benefits Of the life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13

work Of others. spent In building the
greatest heof family In the world
Through these cattle now breeders will
have an opportunity Ca bogin with bet.
ter foundation stock than many have
through years OF effort then Older
breeders can. through this blood. hasten
their herd Improvement
I'm conclusion may wo say. cycry
animal will ~ sold in open competitions
and without reserve. We would apprc.
ciato your presence ON sale day, and
cordially invite you a. D. with us On
February %. 1891"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
HERD BULLS
BEAU RANDOLPH Sd 669547
by Beau Randolph from dam by Domino
DOMINO I'd S68492
liy Domino from % Beau Iirummcl-bred dam.
10 Intensely Anxiety-Bred Bulls

We have selected for
our first sale 10 bulls
worthy to head as many
good herds. They include
four sons OF Superior
Mischief. one son OF Beau
Randolph Ist, one son OF
Beau Randolph I'd and
one son OF Beau Randolph
al. also Bocallo 9th and
Rex Stairway. A full list
OF the breeding OF these
animals appear on page IS
OF the Jan. IS issue OF
The Journal. Two OF the
bulls Offered are tried
sircs and they arc dcserv-<
ing OF a place in real COM
structivc breeding herds.
Most OF the bulls are 10
months 10 two years old.
just the right age TO put
into service. Jewel Mis-
Chief is just n year old
hat Inc is an exceptionally
strong herd-bull prospect.
Here are ten opportun-
titles to secure an Anxi-
ety-bred herd bull OF ex-
ccptional quality and
character.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-13
HERD BULLS
SUPERIOR ANXIETY $4,000
by superior Mischief from Domino dam.
BRIGHT STAIRWAY JR. 977l0S
I,y Bright stairway from y beau President dam
so Real Producing Breeding Cows
FEATURING THE FOLLOWING

Practically every female OF breeding has cali at foot by C.
bred 20 one OF the above mentioned herd bulls.
Realizing the strong demand for cows bred by Gudg simpson
we are including sale list from this famous herd The
list includes Gingerbread 4h daughter o Militant with splendid
heier Beau Randolph 3D. enie daughter OF Dom
mo out OF Beau with bull cali by Beau Randolph 4th
Corrcnc 9Th, daughter OF Beau Dandy OF Militant dam Mod
csty 18th Donorus OF Dandy Rex with Beau
Randolph calf foot and three daughters Beau Modest
two which calves ooone by Domino ID the other by Beau
Randolph ih We selling also daughter OF Beau Randolph
with Domino daughters OF Beau Blanc Nisage
one with Superior Mischief heller calf foot the other with Dom
mo I'd and daughter OF Domino r We
cay pleased the strong string OF carng heiers You will find
these Young eers good flesh and they represent the
nen families Of Hereford breed They cud daughters OF SUI
per Mischief Beau Randolph ISt Rex Stairway Beau Converter Don
Arthur Maador Everyone OF these hcicrs from Gud
ge Simpsonbrcd dam We offering also exceptionally strong
string four-and granddaughter OF Beau Prcs
dent. Domino and Beau Picture.
The sale Catalogue l. NouI ,adw
secretary !. " sale
RtNfEMBER
NJ 80
W e BkSNETr Secretary.
4. AN Matt sale n Amarillo Feb 81.
III Uarafovds IEDEE0Dn TEX
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

lows as far as Glendale is concerned: ! March Is, Glendale vs. Washington at Glendale.
 : March Is, Peoria vs AIhambra at Alhambra.
 March 25, Peoria vs. Washington at Washington March 25. Alhambra vs. Glendale at Glendale.
 April 1, Peoria vs. Glendale at Peoria.
 April 1. Alhambra vs. Washington at Alhambra-
 April 8. Peoria vs. Alhambra at Peoria.
 April 8, Washington vs. Glendale at Washington.
 This gives each school four games for the season. and there is a possi- bi1ity that the schedule will be length ened. but at the present time we do not know whether that will be done or not
 On the 18th of this month the schools of the valley have general track meet at Mesa. Both girls and boys in the grammar school are working on their several stunts and we plan on having an elimination meet here on the grammar school grounds on Wednes- day the 23rd
 These athletic meets, either baseball or track meets or whatever they may be, deserve the support of all pupils in the school and of as many parents as can possibly attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

Only two more days before the Re publican Flower Letter Contest closes. Send your contribution to the Flower Letter editor and perhaps win full package of Burbank's own flower seeds and your letter will be entered in the national flower contest.
 Tell it With Flowers'-what a beau tiful thought. There is nothing to compare with a beautiful bouquet, to mother. sweetheart, wife or friend. Flowers tell a wonderful story if all episodes in life wherein flowers played a part. were made public. The Repub- lican offers this opportunity to express your views in letter or story in not over 250 words.
 Composition will not count in mak- ing the final awards; the most beauti full story carried in the flower story will be the principal point in picking the best letter.
 Luther Burbank. the final authority on flower life, the first man to make a flower something greater than an in animate thing growing in a field or garden. will give a complete set of his books on flower life to the person con- rributing the best letter Every resi- dent of the state of Arizona has an opportunity to enter this contest The only requirement. is a letter showing your interest in flower life; a letter telling a story where flowers played their part-and. where is the mortal who at some time in life has not been touched by an appeal from the beau tiful flowers that bring sunshine into life and ease the sorrows that some times come
 Put your story into words and send them to the Republican Flower Letter
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

Contest Editor and your contribution will be judged on it's merits.
 Several hundred letters have been received by the editor and several hundred more will be received before the contest closes Saturday night. The contest is open to all; the Republican wants your story and regardless of your letter will be Judged with the others. It is impossible to publish each letter, but all will be considered in the awards.
 Send your letter today
 The following story by MT. Fisher of Phoenix is somewhat different from others published in this column. Per- hapS it will give you an inspiration.
 Good evening Miss Blank. Where
 did you get, may I ask, that beau
 tiful moss rose bud?'
 T picked it from our old bush
 at home," she replied.
 Then you too have a rose bush
 of that beautiful variety. I thought
 we had the only one in town
 We were attendants at one of those literary social meetings for which in her yesterdays the rural down east was justly famed.
 Home in New England, can I find a place on earth so dear as you?" The continued for some time and mostly centered about the merits of the grand old rose. I learned that the original bush was given te Miss Blanks mother when she was young lady and taught school in a distant town: that she, when married. trans ferred her favorite rose bush to her new home, and that bush at my home was a slip from the original bush brought to our town some 40 years
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

cases of smallpox in the district for the everything that we could as school authorities to eliminate the disease but it seems that We have been unable to do so entirely, so at our recent board meeting we called for bld for vaccination of pupils whose parents were willing to have them Vaccinated This work will start Wednesday morn ing and will be completed Friday if possible. The work will be done m he nurses room at the grammar school.
 The plan is as follows: Any child coming with the written consent Of the parent or accompanied by the parent may be vaccinated at the expense of he school. No child will be vaccinat- ed unless one of the above conditions
 met with. We urgently request that every child who has not been vac cinated or who has not had the small poX will be vaccinated at this time The smallpox so far has been of a very ght form but one never knows when
 severe case will appear
 This action was taken by the board because it costs the district really more to have the pupils out than it does to have them vaccinated. If this does not stamp out the disease it may be necessary for us to show that a smallpox epidemic really exists and have compulsory vaccination, but we hope that this will not be necessary. The notices for the school board election have been posted. but house bill No. 2S, which was passed the last night of the session of the legislature with an emergency clause attached and signed by the governor on the morning of the 18th, postpones the election,i which was to have been held the last Saturday in March, until some time in October and the newly elected members of boards will take their seats some time in the January fol- lowing. The board. as at present con- stituted in each district over the state in both high schools and grades, will hold office until January, 1922.
 The superintendents of Glendale Peoria, Alhambra and Washington | schools met last Saturday and ar ranged a schedule for baseball games running until April 8. which is as fol-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

previous. The conversation was in teresting, so also were the dark wavy locks that harDored the bud in ques- tion.
 Of course it was my privilege, or so II thought, under the conditions, to closely examine the bud.
 T thought no plant could grow finer flowers than our rose bush, but Miss Blank I am frank to admit that the bud is more beautiful than any I have ever seen-of course it may all be in the setting," I continued. ''You, said your rose bush will not be in full bloom for some days. May I call Sunday? would so like to see it in all it's splendor" To which an affirmative reply Twas given. Just a song at twilight when the lights were burning low"
 And right here, fair reader. I leave you, for everyday life, I fancy, has its rose bush. Did not Shakespeare write, There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at it's flood leads on to victory?'
 And the children question why we would pilgrimage back to the old rose bush. for many, many years have passed and gone since we saw the old place last, Their noise is hushed and wonder reigns as we anxiously, almost impatiently await the coming of the promised "shoot,'' which we plan to set tenderly beside our cabin door,
 And the question now arises, Twill the old English glory of moss thrive mid Phoenix conditions as it did Connecticut2'' Should it's roots find favorable soil I ween no bud will un- fold unattended, no bloom will fade unlamented. Old favorite, no bud of
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
GLENDALE HIGH AND
 PHOENIX MEET TO-DAY

GLENDALE, March 16.-The Glen dale high school will play the Phoer nix high school on Thursday afternoon at the local high school grounds at i o'clock. So far the Phoenix high school has been very successful in this years schedule. sweeping their oppo- nents away in front of them. The Glendale boys have been anticipating this and have been putting in some hard practice to send the Capital city boys home with a defeat.
 So far the Glendale high school has lost only one game, that being to Mesa on last Saturday. The first game against Tempe will be played oyer on account of the controversy arising over the score.
 Car Struck
 A big Chandler car with license number 66 was struck Wednesday morning by the incoming Santa Pc train on Grand avenue near the Al hambra station. At the time the car was struck there were two ladies in I but no one was hurt.
 New Equipment Arrives | The town clerks office has lust re ceived and installed a new envelope addressing machine of the most latt and approved type. This is tine frs one in the town of Glendale and ac- | cording to Harry White, town clerk it will materially aid in getting GU the work at the end of the month. Senior Play
 Don't forget that on Friday night March IS, the seniors of the Glendal' high school will present their annua play, ssWhy Smith Left Home" Thii little farce comedy has been well pre- pared and the parts of the cast wei chosen. Come.
 Suspended Sentence | b Beltrana and Ramon Fonseca, tw' Mexicans that were arrested on Tues day for the alleged theft of chickens which they later are said to have sol' to the Ketcham poultry house, ha' their hearing on Wednesday and wer' fined $50, with a suspended sentenc on the condition that they woGld ieav the valley and not return. | Horse Thief Tried Jesus VelasqueZ, who it is allege' stole a horse which he later sold. Wa arraigned before Judge Patterson ol "Wednesday morning and on the evi ldence presented was bound over to tn superior court.
 | Returns From California | Miss Marshall, assistant teacher O English in the Glendale high school returned to Glendale on Wednesda. from Alhambra, Cal, whence she wen to attend the wedding of her sister. l Grammar School Notes There have been quite number o
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Strikebreakeys And Strikers Battle In
 Des Moines Strike

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 1s.- Strikebreakers and rioting iron mold CTS engaged in a brief battle hero this afternoon in which several shots were exchanged and bricks flew back and forth. No one was seriously injured.
 According to union officials the strikebreakers in an automobile truck endeavored to break up union meet ing outside the Green foundry. Some- one throw a brick into tho crowd and several shots were fired from tho truck over tho heads of the crowd. The truck drove on before the fracas be- came serious. Police were rushed to the scene and quellcd the disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Bodies of Sleeping
 Car Victims Picked
 Bread Basket
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

PUEBLO, Colo. March 16-Coroner DarneI of Walsenburg states that nothing definite will be known as to the number of dead in the burning or the sleeper Corona" on Denver anes Rio Grande train No. 115, this morn ing at Roof, Colo, until after the in quest and that exact personal idenu. ficatfon is impossible. The remains o1 charred bones, small particles or 1iesn and melted masses of metal that hao once been money, were gathered to. gether today in a bread basket ana taken to Walsenburg, to the morgue- Inquest will be held Wednesday arter- noon. Five persons. four men and one woman, are reported missing.
 J. w. Barrett, assistant superinten- dent of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. at Alamosa, states that there is no basis for the report that the fire was due to an explosion of gas tank under the sleeper Corona, inasmuch as the car carried no gas tank
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Negro Accused of Asssaulting Woman
 [Is Lynched by Mob
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 1s.- Browning Tuggle,. 2S. negro. was lynched by a mob at Hope, Ark. to- night. He was charged with an assault on a middle aged white woman at Hat tiesville, Ark.
 More than 100 citizens of Hope bat tered down the jail door and dragged the negro out shortly after it was de- cided that pair of faded overalls, freshly bloodstained. found at Tug gle's home, was sufficient evidence to complete Identification. The woman was accosted on a road at a wooden spot two miles from the city this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

yours will ever bloom to blush unseen, nor waste its fragrance on the desert air.
 The writer gratefully acknowledges himself a greater debtor to the old rose bush and we know there grows no flower whose petals kissed by the Ari- zona sunshine will not blossom in ouH valley, if tenderly cared for. For flowers like human life will not live when neglected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Russia's great part in the World
War? Have we forgotten that Rus
sias brave legions, in those first
early months, menacing Germany on
the east, made the allies defense of
Paris and the channel ports far
less difficult task?
The supreme council, sitting at
Paris Thursday, finally named a COM
mission, to be directed jointly by
Herbert Hoover and Lord Curzon
and ordered it to "sit day and night
and reach decision this week as to
ways and means of succoring Russia,
considering only the humanitarian not
the political viewpoint" They will
cooperate with the soviet government.
With the slow awakening of con-
science among the former allies, there
is hope that, with Hoover once more
in the role of the worlds food COM
missioner, the greatest relief move
ment in the history of the world >
will head towards Russia before he
bitter SHOWS of an early winter close
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

anyone as poor as we are. ! wonder
if there is any good soul left that has
not given everything to the Red
Cross, and could spare me a few
school clothes for my 9-year-old girl,
7-year-old boy and baby girl, years?
/ would be thankful for anything
could make over for them, as it is
sure needed. My husband has lived
in Thurston county 21 years. We
have been married II years, and this
is the first time we have ever asked
for help. My husband is hard
worker and has a good name. Hop
ing to see this in print.
Yours,
MRS. A. JOHNSON.
Gen. Del, Nisqually, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

the northernmoSt reaches of that I'M
millions more.
Russia has always had famine at
intervals. There was one sixteen
years ago and thousands persisted
The cars government did what it
could, but the poor transportation
facilities made it impossible to move
enough food, which was plentiful in
parts of the empire, to people who
We're starving in another part. And
that is exactly the trouble now.
But this famine is worse than any
other Russia has ever had. First.
depleted man-power and wasted
fields.
The Russians fought Germany and
Austria for nearly four years, losing
more men than England, France,
Italy and the United States combined
and saving others from sure defeat,
before the United States came to the
final rescue.
Second, Aussia, with the soviet
government in control, has been
blockaded by the very nations she
saved, and she has been forced to
take laborers from factories to fight
armies financed and sent against her
by her one-time allies.
Third, Russia was never a manu-
featuring country. 1t traded food
stuffs and raw materials to Germany,
France, England and America for
manufactures, machinery, railroad
equipment, textiles. chemicals, modi-
cines and the like. When this trade
was prohibited by blockade, Ruussit
attempted to build up manufacturers
and put her crippled railroads in
operation, but again was forced to
withdraw men from these fields OF
production, to be sent against invad-
ing armies.
Perhaps never was people so
much in need and SO cruelty ignored
by peoples from whom they had so
much right to expect succor. The
treatment of RUSSIA by her former
allies is one of the blacklist pages OF
all history of man s inhumanity to
man.-P. I.