davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Better Care Farm
Products Important
sps-ssl 10 The Esw.

spse'sl 10 The Hews. f
AUSTIN, Dec. 3i.-A drastic con
dcmnati0n OF conditions affecting
farm products was recently delivered
by Fred W Davis. Texas Comma
aloner uf Agriculture.
lie said. During the war the PEG.
pie Oi Europe were consuming ag No..
TIE 10 r9sriblc and wasting NOTHING
th This country. after We entered the
wrr. We carried on effective and oN.
tcu.'.Ne campnirns for saving to de
crease consumption; IN fact. To sayo on
every hand.
I'm the face OF rationlng and sa,.
inE guod piiccs generally prevailed
s.nee The var. with government CO..
strictions removed. prices of raw
products have dropped 10 the point 81
bankrupicy Nost an materials have
declined. but manufactured products
have made no such decline an have
farm products. When commerce was
once more free the accumulation OF
raw materials IN countries cut on
from Europe Increased the supply.
This naturally should have had som.
oIieCt ON prices. II NJ doubtful. how.
ever. u there was enough surplus 10
iid tie Rnp caused by using up SUB.
plies during the war. So the mn,,
difference docs not lie In "A great an
plus. II must therefore Do found IN
our financial policy.
During the war and before we en-.
tered u We raised produce Tor Eurol o
and loaned her money with which ia
buy II. Now We have the produce
she needs but We refuse to helm her
buying power. II Il were sound 10
enable fighting Europe. especially b..
iOtc our entrance into the war. la I'm,
what she needed from us. wouldn't II
Dc good policy e. enable weak and
weary Europe 10 buy what she needs
now! Are "" 40 set upon reeunsttuc.
ton bringing disaster upon nv that A..
must deliberately bring It about?
Admitting that oui economic stltus
could not have the same solid fout
uiiltn during the w..r ~ In times Of
l'eace. that gei.rich.luick profteerlng
arc Wild speculation should have heeu
crfiailed--in fact. should not have been
pormiitci-is there any good reason
"HH '"hA"N NAAWNAW AAfNNn llNNll
IN wiekclo,h and rit Gown tn the ashesg
We have a heavy war debt 10 he
sur: hui our pcsSnnism aud determine.
ton a. fan into greco economic rcac.
upn for rrcunstfucticntg purposes
have cof. az onr,hlrd OF the debt nl.
ready and from the. present outlook
restricted production will cost az an.
"th"r one.third nest year. ON the
Other hsnd, weelrc the worlds creditor
to the extent ~ some 10000. eco. 900.
Why not help Europe 20 clme out from
Under the effects OF The war the same
as We did e. HELM her during the war;
Are We less willing - put up money
FOR constructive purposes than we
were Tor destructive purposes. Are q
comparative few determined TO take
advantage Of the present psychologist
and economic status. 10 reap a rich
harvcat by boarding gold and mahing.
money dear. and everything els,
cheap.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Montana Cattlemen
Lose On Low Market

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Dee AL
C.tiicmcn ~ this state have the orig
inui hard lock story 90 tell now. accord.
ing TO i.iding stockmcn Of this sec ton,
Their troubles started year ago with
u drouih which took their food and
compelled them O. a,il before The mar.
fei prices ruac. Those who held stock
over the winter lost their profits In
$50 and $50 hay In the spring they
wcrc forced lee sell To meet loans In
AurIsi shipments started nguin Tor the
sari" reason and as their shipments
have continued prices have dropped
steadily until several shippers hit the
lowest prices IN seven years In the chi.
cage ynrdH and they are disgustcd.
N W could only hold our stock
now" Is their plea. Hay was never
more ahundr ~ IN Montana than {, is
now. hut lack IT finances prevents
them from stocking up with feeders
They alrp insist that COWS and calves
should not h, marketed ~ they expect
the eatllc mHrkci win come bics
strong.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

In the Philippines eocoanuts arc
shipped dawn stream 10 market by
means II rats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

The expense ~ the maintenance 81
the French army on the Rhine until
last March amounted To- nearly~tw
billion francs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Would Eliminate
Industrial Warfare
Dy Associated Press.

by Associated Frcne.
TOPEKA. Kan. bee. si.-i'surdom
Of all communities from industrial
warfare IL the New Ycar's wish NJ
Governor Henry !. Allen. expressed IN
a New Years Ercctlng issued TODAY
through the Associated Press. Governor
Allen. sponsor Tor the Kansas cuut
az industrial relations which h harel
ON the principle II compulsory adiu.
dicalion Of Industrial disputes. said In
lls message:
Men IRE always looking forward 20
nov beginnings on New Yoar'r Day
snd IN. ages are paved with the good
intentions which have been expressed
Ia relation To- the mythical new Leaf.
There Is profit TIM, comes 10 us out
ct tho annual decision to d. better
thnn We have ever h,rn bcfofc
II hope that oiii OF this annual pc.
'tod ~ remuneration will come Ia
America a better realization ~ the du.
ti's II government 10 the protection OF
society and al 81 lta members.
our hearts should he tender towarl
those IN want abroad. At homo wr
should realize the need Of govern
snoniai machinery with which e. allie,
'm,e tho lr0 and suffering brought
to ms through industrial unrest and
Injustice. The Firikc. with an lts a.
tcndani evils. the arbitrary closing
down of factories a. affect wage con.
troversies. the suffering that comes
odt Of the strife of industry. should
b. dispensed with and the state should
become responsible Tor industrial JUS,
tee.
May the New Year bring 20 all com.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

by culiIya,ing a small fungus on rice
the Chinosc produced rcd colorini
matter fer foods.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Special Booth is
Erected For Those
Paying Auto Taxes

Pen Gclding. county tax collector. yes
,crday had booth arranged Ter thu
convenience ~ automobile owners who
desired To- pay their 1891 taxes on auto
mohll,s Just outside his office. This
booth was equipped with hanks Tor tn
auto owners 10 fill out. and WAS lihcr.
ally paironized throughout the day.
Mary persons had the impression tina;
n was s!4- last day on wlsci they could
pay thcig 1891 automobile taxes. hut Mr.
Cclding says that they have until Jan.
uny 80. llc hopes. however. that as
many rs possible win pay early In Jan.
uary In order To avoid the hlg ruth that
viii otherwise cnsuc at the end ~ the
month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
Number Of German
Provinces Overrun
By Many Refugee
BY Associated Pres.


KARLSRUHE. Germany. Dee. al
Baden, Wurttem.cgg and Bavaria ar.
overrun by refugees from Alsace an
consequently the feeling against the
French II more hitter here. perhaps.
than In any other part NJ the old
German Empire. In the Karlsruhe
area all the old prison camps and
many barracks are filled with fame
ncs- which were departed from Alsace'
or left because they refused To live
under French rule.
Several thoufand refugees from Az
SAGE are sheltered In long wooden
shacks which formerly housed British
prisoners In the main recreation parH
Ia the center of Karlsruhe. Thes'
former prisons have all Lecn convert
ed into residences by Alsaiions who
have draped the Windows with lace
curtains and given the wire-cncloscd
compound honey appearance by the
display ut posted plants.
{, The Alsatian refugees are bitter IN
their denunciation q the French
They tell tales II how the French eN'
pei families from Strasburg and other
cities on the statement Of unfriendly
neighbour that the suspects have heen
propagandizing tot Germany and work
Ing against France.
The Alsatians are especially indig'
nant because German has been abo,'
ishcd from the schools of Alsace,
where they say a great majority Ut
the population II Gcgman.speaking ant
will migrate rather than abandon lis
native language. Refugees from Metz
ana other parts Of Lorraine are less
critical about the language question
They admit French was the predou'i'
nant tongue IN Lorraine.
Nearly all the refugees with whom
The Associated Press correspondent,
talked were very sharp In their crlti'
clsm u the attitude of the oil German
Government toward Alsacc and l.cr'
ralne and frankly admitted the un'
Welding policy ~ Germany toward the
two districts afforded the French an
excuse for their attitude toward thu
distinctly German population.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
FARM PRODUCTS
SITUATION Gets
RAP FROM DAVIS

~ Associated prcss.
AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. si.--A dr,ati,
condemnation az conditions aff.ctlns
farm products was recently delivered IA,
rresi w. Davis. Texas commissioner OF
egilcultufe
He aid:
During the war the people ~ Europ,
/. wcrs consuming as little as possible an,
wasting nothing. In this country. afte,
we entered the war. we carried on 81
fective and extensive campaIgng fol
saving TO decrease consumption. In fact
10 save on every hand.
"In the face of rationlng and saving
good prices generally prevailed. Sine,
the war. with government restriction,
removed. prices Of raw products hav,
dropped To the point Of bankruptcy
Most all materials have declined. bu
manufactured products have made NJ
such decline AZ have farm products
when commerce was once more free
the accumulation of raw materials N
countries cut off from Europe. increas
I'd the snprly. This naturally .shouli
have had some effect ON priccH II /,
doubtful, however. II there was enough
surplus 10 fill the zap caused by using
M supplies during the war So th'
main difference does not lie In u gr,a'
surplus II must therefore be found n
our financial policy.
"Durlnr the war and before We cr
tered II. We raised produce for Europe
and ioaned her money with which 1,
buy II. Now We have tho produce sh'
needs hut We refuse 10 lfelp her buying
power. n u We're sound &c enable fight
Ing Europe. especially before our On
trarce Into the war. to buy what sh'
needed fiom us. wouldn't II be goes
polIcy 10 enable weak and weary
Europe % huy what she needs now
Are We 50 ~; upon reconstruction bripg
ing disaster upon us. that we must De
llbcrately bring Il about?
Admitting that cur economic staiu'
could not have the same solid foundn
ton during the war ~ IN times ~
Ieace. and that gct.riChquick proiitccr
ing ,nd Wild speculation should have
heen curtailed-in fact. should not hav'
been permlttcd-is there any good rea
con why this nation should adorn iisel
In sack cloth and sit down In tn
ashes?
I'VE have a heavy war debt u ID
sure but our pessimism and determine
tlon 90 fall into great economic reaction
for reconstruction - purpossr. have
cost us one.thirti ~ the debt already
and from the present outlook restricted
production will cost us another one
third next year. On the other hand VI
are the worlds creditor To the extent III
rome $4,000 .o0e. 600 Why not help Fur
upe to come out from under the II
fects az the war. the same as ~e did
to help h,r during the war; Are w'
less willing Co put up money for con
struetive purposes lhsn W. were fo'
destructive purposes? Are comparative
few determined to take advantage q
the. present psychologist and cconomi'
status. to reap rich harvest by hoard
Ing gold and making money dear. an'
everything else cheapy'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
n. n. STEPHENS To HEC0ME
MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENT

Effective JANUARY let. X. ~. stephens
will assum. she duties of mechanical
supcrintsndent u the Santa Fc NJ this
point succeeding W. u. Dcvney who 4
being transferred. Mr. stephens has
been master mechanic Of the company
with headquarters at Clovis. New Mex
leo. for the past several years. and Is
well knowu and liked by all The en-
pioyees ON the southern district ot the
Western Lines. over whcrs he VIII have
jurisdiction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01
CART 10 Reeoayeae.

LUBBOCK. Drc. si.--District Cour
''r the Srycniy.Seroni District recess
ed until alter the Christmas Holidays,
win rcconycne January ssd with an in
iercsting docket Tor the remainder Of
the month.
90 particular local inferred IN the
case brought up between the Sheriff.
and Tax Collector Of this county due to
the growth of this county into the 10.
90" class allowing or requiring FOR q
scparatiun of these Offices. The off.
cial Figures were not announced until
after th primary elections and there
Is some question a. ,o whether or not
there Is to be a Tax Collector Separate
from the Sheriff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-01

maniiics freedom from Industrial war.
fare and my the country ~ lhrHe
awake to retaliation ~ the fact that
rcilticaiiy and indus;rlaliy the scilw.
N ent OF this age.old question n ".
tai one and vii hosrale even moro 81
~ 3 not rsf;lrd in the coming years. "
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

Babe Ruths discovered, no wild slug ging sessions, no fence breaking performances? And yet the colleges use the same baseball as the National league does. What is the answer to that?
 "There is another factor to be con- sidered in this slugging question. That is, What is the attitude of the public toward itT It is all very well for old-blooded students of the national game, for dope artists and the rest of the Purist school to de- plore the present type of game, but what of the well-known public?
 What the Public Wants
 'T feel that there is nothing so en- tertaining as the crack of bat against the horsehide. the sight of the soar ing ball, the running of the fielders and the yell of exultation from the stands as the ball drops over the fence. That Is what the public likes; otherwise there would be no induce ment to be homerun king. And the public supports baseball.
 Tn regard to the ball itself, will say that never has the Spalding Ma tional League baseball been better or more carefully made. nor has 1t ever lasted as long. Despite our guarantee that we will make good on any ball that goes bad, this year we have had fewer complaints than ever before
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Tennis Titular
 Tourney Starts
 In Philadelphia
rEepusssean A. p. Leased wireJ


 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s-Rapid fire eiimtnations marked the initial pay in the fortieth annual singles championship tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis associa- ticn on tho courts of the German town Cricket club today Fifty off matches were played between noon and p-m- and but one upset marked the progress of the leading racquet wtelcers of America and Australia in the second and third rounds. A large majority of the matches were won in three straight sets.
 The outstanding surprise of the aft ernccn was the defeat of Norman Peach. captain of the Australasian Davis cup team. by w W. Ingraham of Providence. R. L Peach, who was expected to advance as far as a match with Norris R. Williams, for ner national champion, fell before rAcQnef prowess of a player still in his teens. Ingraham roved entirely 100 fast and accurate in both his services stroking and placing for Peach
 William NJ. Johnston of San Fran cisco. winner of the championship in ISIS and 1913. was also forced to play titular tennis in defeating H. G. M. kellehsr of New York, 6-4, 6-4. t-A- keleher surprised the gallery of some 5000 spectators, a record first day attendance. by forcing the play all through the three sets. He ~ss steady and accurate in his serv- Ice and returns to his more illustrious opponent and Johnston had to bat tie for every point Brilliant rallies and placements were frequent, with kflleher having a fair share of the hnnors and the play was even closer than the scores would indicate. It was the Californian's greater experience and finesse in these exchanges that won hir a majority of their points and the match. although it could not he said that he was ever in real dan ger of being eliminated by Kelle- her
 In the other matches. tournament class and experience told, Tilden. Williams. Johnston, Washburn, Shim- idru. Vincent, Richards and Kinsey brothers and the Australasians, Todd, Hawkes. and Anderson all entering the second round with only fair op- position Anderson started poorly in his match against Lawrence B. Rice of Boston. losing the first set 1-6, due in part to errors He steadied there after and by forcing his opponents s hAckhand. von the next three sets.
 During the first round there were l1 defaulted matches, including those of R Lindley Murray, Ichiya Rum REAf. Charles $. Garland and S. Ka- rhic. Six matches went the full five sets. four required four sets and there were close to twenty deuce sets in the days round.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
sAcs BEAT MoRMoNs
Broues Shut Out
 PhilIy Nationals

BOSTON, Sept. 9-Scott held Phil adelphia to two hits, Boston winning. No visitor reached second. Betts' single in the sixth and Monroe's in the ninth came with two out. The only other man to reach first for Philadelphia was King, who was hit with two out in the second. but was caught trying to steal. Boeckel then knocked in Boston's first run and Powell the second. Score: R. H. B. Philadelphia .. .000 900 000--0 2 2 Boston 900 001- 10x-2 s o
 Batteries: Betts and Peters; Scott and Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Former GoUernor Of
 NeUada SholDs Fight
 Films; Fined 1000

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9-Denver s DicSerson, former governor of Ne- Vada. pleaded guilty in federal court yesterday to an information charg- ing him with having violated the fed eral law prohibiting the transporta- ton of moving pictures of prize fight from state to state and was or 6ered to pay a fine of 5000.
 DictSerson said he had exhibited picture of the Dempsey Carpenter fight for a semi-benevolent purpose.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Walter Cox Drives Another Winner On Connecticut Track
(Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. 9-Na- talie the Great. driven by Walter Cox, Mary O'Connor with Fred Hyde in the sulky. and Marion Toddington with Billy Hodson up. were the win ners of the final days racing at Char ter Oak park here this afternoon.
 Mary O'Connor scored the only straight hest victory of the after noon, defeating J. W. S., and Baby Doll in the 2:07 pace. Natalie tHe Great took the 2:07 trot after Wiki Wiki. driven by Geers. had won the first heat. Geers also won the first heat of the 2:11 trot with Dudette. but Marion Toddington was the strongest of the field in the next two, winning each handily.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Vernon, 9-4; Oakland, 7-5. Frisco, 80; Los Angeles, As. Seattle, 8; Portland, 4. Sacramento. s; Salt Lake, [.
 Today's Games Seattle at Portland. Vernon at Oakland. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Frisco at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Babe Ruth Ties
 Home Run Record
 With Long Clout
[Repuf'Ican \. 2. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Seps s.-Babe Ruth today equalled his worlds rec ord of 54 home runs for the New York Americans in the fourth inning against the Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Yankee slugger established the record on Sept. 2s last year.
 Ruth's home run was probably the greatest drive hit at Shibe. park. The ball cleared the Somerset street wall of the park. Peckinpaugh scored ahead of him. The Yankees made six runs in the fourth inning.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Bar,,bino Has TDenty One More Goy71es To Click Durham Signs

NEW YORK. Sept. s-Babe Ruth has 11 more games this season in which to try to beat the worlds rec ord of 54 made by himself last year and eQualled today at Philadelphia. His driving this year has been steady In April he made five. in May 10. in June thirteen. in July ten, in Au- gust ten and in September so far six. His best month last year was July in which he connected with thir- teen.
 On six occasions during this sea- son he has collected with two in one day. Last year he made two in one day nine times. and once batted out three in a double header with Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Pirates Leading
 By Narrow Edge

PITTSBURG, Sept. a.-Hard and timely hitting by Chicago while Cooper was in the box enabled Chi cago to win. After Barnhardt's home run hit with two on had tied the score, Freeman gave way to Jones, who held the locals safe until the ninth, when he weakened and Alex ander relieved him. A fast double play ended the game. Score:
 R. H. +. Chicago ...... 400 012 160-s 1S 0 Pittsburg 103 900 001-5 13 Batteries: Freeman. Jones. Alex ander and Daily: Cooper, Adams, L. Bigbee and Brottem, Gooch.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
.G|ANTS VICTORY
 .T|CHTENS FIGHT
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, Sept 9-The New York Nationals punched hits on Ca- dore in the first and on Reuther in the seventh and defeated Brooklyn in the first game of short series. Toney kept Brooklyn's hits scattered and was aided by two fast double plays.
 The hitting of Burns and Meusel featured. Score:
 Brooklyn .010 001 00o-2 g 1 New York .... 200 010 30x--6 g 8
 Batteries: Cadore, Reuther and Krueger Toney and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
YANKEES DEFEAT ATHLETICS 14-5
TRspueIlcan A. p. Ieased wIre1

LTEEUCFIc80 A. P. Ieaeec WIre1 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. e-Raba Ruth equsiled his worlds record of kt runs and helped New York to ad- minister a defeat to Philadelphia. Tkere were three other home runs made n the game Tillie Walker had two and Pipp the other.
 R. H. E. New York 1000 652 001-14 Is o Philadelphia 1000 l03 0l0- 5 Is 3 Batteries. Shawkey and Schang; Nasaor. Freeman. Keefe and Perkins, Mymtt-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis Cleveland, rain. Philadelphia, 5: New York, If. Chicago, 20; Detroit. Is. Washington, 1; Boston, 5.
 Today's Games Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Boston Sox Beat SOlOns And Hold
 Fourth Place Tie
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-Boston maintained practically a tie with Washington for fourth place by de- feating the locals. Jones kept Wash fngton's hits we'll scattered while the visitors hit both Mogridge and Brick son opportunely. R. H. E. Boston ......... 1000 040 100-5 9 2 Washington .....00 100 000-1 10 2
 Batteries: Jones and Ruel Mo- gridge, Erickson. Acosta and Picin- ich
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Cincy Reds Hammer
 Pfeffer Out Of Box

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9-Pfeffer was batted out of. the box in the sixth inning and Cincinnati won a Top sided game from St. Louis. Roush hurt his leg running bases ard retired. The score: R. R. E. St Louis .. GOO 020 100-3 3 Cincinnati .... 030 016 0ox-10 13 0 Batteries: Pfeffer. North and Ain smith; Dilhoefer, Luque and Har- grave.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game at St Paul 1, Kansas City I2.
 Second game at St. Paul 2, Kansas City 2.
 Columbus 1, Indianapolis 2. Toledo Is, Louisville 3. Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
HOW THEY1 STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburg, 5; Chicago, 8. Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 8.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION At Chattanooga. 2-5; New Orleans, S-1.
 At Birmingham. 7-2; Little Rock 90.
 At Atlanta. 2: Mobile. 4.