davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
A Wisconsin town which operate.

a Wisconsin town which operates
n municipal thcatcr has barred out
one Cf the prominent pictures which
\ had not becn impenched elsewhere.
and substituted Lloyd Ingraham's
Version OF Twin Feds" with Mr..
and Mrs. Garter &c Haven. Az Twin
5Iyeds" was conHideL;j bit risque
ON the stage, "a woDId seem that In
graban has successfully removed shut
faint while retaining all Its humor.
y con Percy hid TO quit work for
a cpurle OF weeks as the result of an
while doing a stunt for her
current picture, in which she suffered
Aarn ltsatnents a ra wrenched ankle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Recently II was inadvertently stated
in this column that Irving Bachelier
was the author of the story, Charge
It," which Clara Eimball Young is
filming. The credit for the talc Should
have been given to saba Cowan, who
is not only It's author but who also
wrote the scsnario for Miss Young.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14
NOTICE. NoIlj ICE. OF OF SALE

~ uts AAp takfa foa nfIlko1 iNf
IAAN - fftiEn Akn Asainnli i IAiA
~ NnNtM hAsls fual fiit F.srAl.
thAh nuiAu ltAI ~ iasi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14

AHa ~ ~ ~ ....,..a MN
~ ~ ~ 81 ~. -
~ lat ~ ~ ~ 49,
a. "a 80 "a. "a a. a tf =
hza lnt - An - 80
"a A sni ~ ~ AIS 20 MM
- = ia a snt tH a.
d 80 - ias - b .....u - HN
iafs b 80 n ~ ~ ~
- ~ ~ lHsss.s..sttM 10 Aall
~ ~ ~ atf - "a 40
- e a. - ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-14

.Ah ~ 80 ~ a. "A
~ M ~ ...ssz.sss.s.u f4h
La a. u n - ssa ~
- 80 a ~ = 80
A. ~ ~ ~. i, ,...m nn
~ "a ...................H nu
~ "A 81 "a - 81 81
~ 49, s0s.a.at.HHsN HN.HK -
uA ~ ssA ~ - w ~N
~ ~ ~ sai - ~
~ 80 ~ ~ ~ tai
~ ~ ~ sft - ~ 81
- "a ~ aad ~ ~
\ ? !. !: =: II =: \:
iasf lH 80 - iw ~
~ 80 iam "a A..H aAA
~ ~ 80 "a ~ eu..s.u Hna
~ ~ - ~ ~ , a"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Cherokees' Chief Graduate Of
 College

Tah1 Equah--The House of Gritts regained the heritage brought down by a long line of illustrious Cherokee statesmen when the remnants of the Cherokee Indian tribe met here and elected Levi Gritts chief of inc Cher okee nation. In what was formerly the senate chamber of the Cherokee nation, where his father led many stirring debates. Levi Gritts was pro- nounced the tribes new leader.
 Bud Gritts, his grandfather, was a captain in the Civil War, and later was first chief of the Kee Too Wahs okee nation. Daniel Gritts ,an uncle, was a delegate of Senator Robert L. Owen before the Indian payment upon whose death Chief Levi Kritts succeeded him as delegate to Wash ington.
 The new chief is fl years old, a full t1ood herokee and a graduate of the Bacone Indian University o1 Muskogee and the Tahlequah Malt Seminary at Tahlequah Chief Gritts is now in Washington in the interests of his tribe. Numbered among several. important missions which he will attempt to secure is the passage of the jurisdictional bill providing 2 ed Tribes of Oklahoma.
 i founded ill 1858 upon a constitution written by Chief Lewis uncle Aafte1 the dissolution of the Indian goAern ment. The society was incorpoItateS under the laws of the United State with the announced purpose of pro 1 noting the educational, religious ant 1 social welfare of the tribe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
STAMFORD IS FLIRTING
 WITH MANAGER PLAN

There have been town meetings in Stratford in the past and there will no doubt be some in the future. Just , how many is largely dependent upon which faction controls the town meeting. special, called for eight o'clock this Saturday evening. This session is a continuation of a cam paign that has been carried on for the past several months in a qutes and methodical manner by a commit tee, acting for number of really rep resentative citizens who are fostering the idea of a council-manager form of government for Stratford
 EoWn meelnGs in the past have oft Cmes been stormy, having been Iken- td to bull fights, Balkan wars and guerilla skirmishes in the Philippines but if the importance of the subject has anything to do with it, the com ing session should make any past meetings look like a debate between a six months old baby and a deaf and dumb canary
 The gravity of the situation and the seriousness of the proposed change rom mop rule to Q system that has been compared to the workings of savings bank may cause this meeting to be quiet and docile in nature. But again one can't exactly expect a lot Of men, many of them doing all they can, as we'll as they can. for the town, to come to the front with a "p1ease take away my job'' attitude. It is not natural Especially not in these days when a man is lucky to nave a job, especially political job.
 There seems to be doubt that some sort of a change from the town meeting idea should be made. Strat- ford is no longer a small town, and has long ago outgrown the town meet ing idea If the town meeting must continue to be the method a tent will have to be chartered from MT. Ring ling to accommodate the crowd.
 The council-manager plan to be proposed would elect. nine members, serving without pay, elected through a council or by direct ballot. each man from a district. the term to be four years. This body would elect a chairman, corresponding to a mayor, other officers to be chosen would be 8 town manager, town clerk, civil ser vice board, lNorary board, school board, and legal council.
 All meetings would be open to the public. The administrative depart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
Jazz Product Of
 Jap Riddles

Washington - Jazz music in this country is being extracted from Japanese made fddles A report from Consul Hawley. at Nagoya, Japan, worth of Japanese fddles were bought by the United States in 1919, this country taking the great bulk of the product of this new indusry, built up in Japan since the world war broke up Germany'S business.
 Three factories in Nagoya produce all the xio1ins made in Japan. They were founded by MaSakicki Susuki, who made his first fiddle. Consul Hawley says, in 1888, using as a to Nagoya as a curiosity" The enter prise had a total product of musical instruments in 191 valued at S24,419, but had spread out to three factories employing HOO people in 1919 when the output reached $539, ,440 of which S398.491 went in export, the United States taking 6S per cent. The first six months of 1920 saw the plants de- ve1op a business aggregating $3o4-143.
 Germany's former place as fiddle
 maker at large to the world has been captured, the consul indicates. and adds:
 "Mr. Suzuki believes that the Ger mans cannot manufacture instru- ments at Japanese costs. and that the instruments of Japanese manufacture having proved their good quality, in spite of prejudices which were al first entertained abroad, have now esta blished themselves so firmly in foreign markets, and especially in the United States, that they can not be displaced"
 The key to the situation appears te be in Japanese labor costs and the consul says that wages run from 22 cents to s1.99 a day in the Suzuk factories. Men workers get from 60 cents to $1.99, boys from 22 tC 90 cents, and women from 25 to 6i cents for a days work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

ments would include those of public works, safety, health and welfare and finance. The town manager would be hired solely on a basis of job would be to manage the town. He would be held responsible to the council and for the enforcement of all laws and ordinates. This is the idea in the rough. Stratford resi- dents and property owners should become informed between now and Saturday evening, if not already post ed upon the points involved, for; pro or con, the outcome of the Saturday night meeting is too important, and too vital in relation to the future of Stratford, to be passed upon lightly one way or another.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
 ABOUT YOUR CITY?
Questions.

Questions. 1. How successful was this cc:n- pany?
 2. When did the Bridgeport Fly drau1ic Company come into being? g. What other water company was formed?
 4. What happened to these two companies?
 5. When was the last source of contamination to the cityswater SUD- ply removed?
 AnswersA
 l. It lost money, iSsued S900OO in bonds, was unable to take them up and was sold out, a new company taking control.
 2. The new owners took the name of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Com- pany, organizing in 1857.
 8. The Citizens Water Company was formed in 1886, and located a reservoir and dam on Mill River in Easton, connecting the city with it's works.
 4. The Hydraulic Company consoli- dated with the Citizens Water Com pany but the new company retained the name of Hydraulic Company. D. The removal of the FairchiLd Paper Mill on the Pequonnock river did away with the last source of con- tamination in the city's water supply. The grape is native in Southern Europe, Algeria, Morocco and West el-n Asia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Senator Owen became affiliated with the society when he was chosen to represent the tribe in the collec- ton if migrant claims. The. society opposed the Indian allotment and tiled a protest with the government that the Indians were standing on an old treaty. The society is composed of between 5000 and 10000 full blood Cher okeeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Two smaller societies, the 'tNigf Hawks and the Cherokee Provisional Committe, arc contained in the tribe, over which Chief Gritts has absolute power. Three executive committees are appointed by each society naak- ing total of 10 delegates They will meet with Chief Gritts this month to form plans for the admin istration Of his position.
 Chief Gritts speaks both the Eng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

tllsh and Cherokee languages huent1y and writes as well in both languages. The characters conceived by Seque-. yah in the interpretation Of the Creek language arfe. used bs- the chief. The new leader owns more than 1000 acres Of Cherokee nation land and re- sides in Musgogee with his wife and two children. He has been gagged in the real esta1e business for the past 15 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

The grape is native in Southern Europe, Algeria, Morocco and West ern Asia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-18

Women's and t7faees' Mems w Serge Suits lined with fancy S Ripple modeIs-si1k taiIor's slit ing in diamond ornamentation back and on pockets. A real va at this price.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
Market News
COTTON MARKET IS
LOWER; No TRADING
PR0NISlONS EADY WITH
SLIGHT GAIN: TRADING cos.
TiNIES BRISK.
ny Associated Press.


CHICAGO. March 2i--t'noxpccicd
revival uf export demand brought
higher prices Tor wheat today The
market closed unsettled Ia :, to &c. al.
vance with March si,5a ana MAY St.ii
81. Corn gained tx 10 i,c aud oats
gained rs Ia asa iac.l In provisions
N" outcome varied from Zoe decline to
q rise If five cents.
AZ first wheat was depressed M re-.
suit ~ revolutionary outbreaks In Ger.
many. wage reductions In The United
states aud continuance ~ crop ndyiccs
that tended Ia weaken values. On The
decline persistent buying act In. n war
that nn order was cut g. purchase ~
much ns 200O. OOO bushels Tor Europe.
including Germany. 100000 bushels
were reported as having been worked
Tor shipment from the Gulf ~ Mexico
snd gossip was current that flour snlrs
10 Central Europe In the last few days
had tuinllod 10000 barrels Price up.
turns which followed failed a. hold AT
the top levels reached
Corn and oats were swnyod by the
action II wheat but advances were
somewhat checked by reports tina, u
large corn products establishment
would shut down this week
Provisions averaged lower.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
GRAIN PRICES ARE
SLOWLY ADVANCING
LIVERPOOL MiRIiET FIRM WITH
TRADING CONDITIONS IN
PROVING.
ny Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 2i-An opening
advance Was followed by reactions In
the rotton market today owing 20 less
favorable average uf news from abroad
and realizing for over tho holidays.
The general market closed barely
steady ~ "A net decline Of 20 20 %
points.
The Liverpool market showed ountin.
ucd firmncss with trade advances aRuin
emphasizing Improved conditions from
Manchester. and the market here open.
ed steady at unchanged prices 60 an
advance of 7, points. all the activ,
months making new high round for
the moment. Early selling hy the
south and realizing WIS pretty well
absorbed by l.iverpuul buying but nip
port was loss active than recently and
the market soon turned easier. Later
selling became little more active on
the reports ~ communists uprising I'M
Germany ana there was another furry
NJ southern hedging Last prices were
u shade up from the lowest un the near
months hut at about the low point Of
the DAY on later deliveries. The New
York and New orleans markets viii re-
main closed unill Monday morning. ana
Liverpool will not re-upcn until Tues.
day Exports toiny ll,5l1 making a..
67N.52i so TAR this season. Port re
coipts S3aG. United States Port slocks
1881 7i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 2i.--After
"a strong oponing today the cotton mar.
koi foll uif under realization from the
long side ana during IN" remainder ~
The day fcll more Or less selling pres.
sure, finally closing nj practically the
lowest Of the day at net losses Of %
10 30 points
The better opening was due mainly
Ia u higher Liycrpoul than due: al.
though some buying was done on an.
nuunc"munt that tho Russlnn Soviet
government Ind made oyorturas 10 the
United states for trade agreement.
Almost immediately the market sag
seed and before the trnding had gone
fnr the advance N about dollar "a
buic was replaced by decline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
COTTON REVIEW

NEW YORK. March 9i.-Thc cotton
market has shawn increasing activity
and a decidedly better tone during the
past week with prices making new high
records for the month. According ~
local brokers the three factors chiefly
responsible Tor IN" advance ~ about
li0 To- l7i poipts from the low records
OF early this month have been better
British trade ndviccs. reports ~ i'm
proved demand for cotton goods In IA,
domestic markets and absence 81 any
important spot pressure notwithstand
Ink progress With new crop prepare.
tons IN the south.
German news. however. has been less
favorable. particularly toward the end
ut the week when communist uprisings
were reported IN some sections Ut that
creased demand has. been connected
with firmor Liverpool cables and re-.
ports Of improving Manchester condl.
lions. British manufacturers are said
tO b. receiving some orders from In.
dia owing partly 90 the rally In bar
silver. and Liverpool trade advlces have
reported buying ~ raw material ~.
lures there by Manchester against ro.
cent sales n goods In the local goods
market larger business has been re-.
ported In print cloths. Spot silos In
the south showed some increase at the
advances toward the end Of the week.
The census ginning report was slight.
~ above the December estimate. hut
made no material impression ON the
muIkgt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
coTToNsEED OIL

NEW YORK. March 2i.--Cotton seed
Oh was steady early through covering
~ shorts for over the holiday but
prices substantially eased off with lard
and cotton and for want # trade sup
port. May closed unchanged and later
months = to 10 points not lower. Sales
C30O barrels Tenders 300 barrels.
Primo crude i-i sales; prime summer
yellow spo, C.e5as5o; Mny $50; July
go. september $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
SUGAR

NEW YORK. March 2i.-I,aw sugar
was unchanged at 81 Tor Cuhns cost
ana freight. equal Ia C.g7 for ccntri.
fugal. Late yesterday there were
sales through the committee u 5000
tons ~ new crop tu 0uiport rcfInurs
Prices IN refined were unchanged
az s.e5 for fine graduated with two re-
finors withdrawn from the market. The
demand continued Of ;air proportions,
IN futures prices were Irregular and
after AN early advance uf , to 8 points
on coyoring. near months enscd of un.
der liquidation while the late months
held steady with final prices 3 points
higher tn six net lower. Final bids
March SOC; May G.so. July $50; Sep
tcmbcr 5.i5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

iS00Gi.bo' bulls steady. bulk 1880
G.gi. veal aal,cz Zoe lower, bulk 10 pack.
ors fs.hOf $50. aiockerH and feeders
steady a. Doe lower. bulk f7.25GS.25.
HOES 200 900; opened 80 10 Zoe higher
closing 10 o. 25c higher. top SiliO;
bulk goo pounds down $4,000 90;
Lulk 200 pounds up ts.25IlOA0.
sheep. 10000: steady 10 goo lower;
lamb top 10 city butchers 5000 pack
cr top $1,000; shorn lambs top $40.
hulk tat wooded lambs t9.76mlO,pO. ~
pound wooded yoarlings t7.Sb, bulk fat
ewes Sa0OmG.0o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
COFFEE

NEW YORK. March 24-Rccont buy.
ors seemed to bo somewhat disappoint.
al hy the showing OF Brazilinn cables
and the market for coffee futures was
generally lower today under scattered
liquidation. The general market closed
at net decline ~ = Ia II points. March
E.GS May b.sN; July G.27: september
C.ej. October ca; December 5.0i. Ianu.
airy 512.
Spot coffee quiet. Rio ~ CmGL san.
tor Is i,H3i.
Santos cleared 1900 bags FOR New
York. Brazilian port receipts 0.o00.
Juudiah receipts a.OUO The local mar.
kot viii be- closed until Monday morn.
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. klns.. March ai.-llogs
market ~ higher ton $1,000; bulk $3.50
70 lO.0a. receipts zoo.
Cattle receipts 800: market n to -
lower. beef steers si.i0mN.50; beef
cows ana hcifcrs S3..061. 90; stockera
and feeders S4.s0ft s.2l; stool, cows
and hoifcrs s35OaG.26. bulls $500
$50: Clnvcs SiiNNe.OO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 2l-Cattlr 5000.
butcher steers and butcher she stuvN
generally steady. sruts 70 90 2jc lower.
stop steers slVga; bulk iN.sOHs.ao. fat
COWS and h,if,Is largely ss.5iW175;
Gamers and cutter scarce. NASTY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
RICE

NEW ORLEANS. March 2i-Rough
rice no sales. Receipts 3.5,0 sacks;
miilers receipts 3.57o. Clean rice
steady Sales Honduras 2s7 pockets
. 5Saiis. Early prolific ai3 pock
cts 5Sa3il. liran and polish un.
changed. receipts 2.s2i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

LOsT-During Daily Ncwspanhandlc
Cooking School, In w. q. W. Hall. q
black plush scnrp. Phonn 1894 for re-.
ward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

oPrOltTl NIFTY for person with small
capital Ia secure active partnership on
profit sharing basis In good business.
address W. i. Care News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC BULLETIN.

~ MAkONIC BULLETIN.
t~M For week beginning
Az N AMarch 2i:
~(~, Monday, 9 y. M, call.
R0LX~~ed convocation Anna,
NON srIllo Chapter for work
Tuesday, y. M, reg.
ular meeting O. n. \.
"Wednesday. q y. M, called meeting
Amarillo Lodge for work In r. c. de
gree.
Thursday, : p. M, Maundy Thurs.
day, meeting Scottish Rite MasOns.
Friday, Z. .. M, regular meeting
Amarillo Lodge No. 7Sl.
Saturday, 2 .. m. called convocatlon
Amarillo Chapter for work In all dc.
grces. Refreshments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
LOST AND FOUND

LosT--A platinum charm with pen
dants. one containing five diamonds one
four. Liberal reward viii be paid Tot
ita return 10 owner. Mrs. ]. o. Whit.
tingion. 1891 TAYLOR Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

LosT-whitc Collie pup. brown spot
over left eyei phone li4Sl4a0. reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
Anarllln EgEn.

PRICES paid % farmers by grocers
and storage men In Amarillor
Fresh country eggs. per d0z"
Amarillo butter fat and creamery
butter
Butte. f.1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

FOR SALE or Trade 1889 Advance
Rumcly Tractor. viii trade Tor automo.
bile, Claude Sears. care Hcatun Drug
Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE

YOUNG LADY SOLICITOR WANTED
lit IN the desire OF The NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Chicago. illinois. which is one of the old
est and most reliable Insurance Com
panics Of the United States, 10 secure
the services Of young woman to So
llcit business In Amarillo. Experience MOI,
necessary. hut preferred. Applicant
should be- fairly well Acquainted In Anna
rillo. hut must be- a diligcnt and pre-
serving worker. Address Nilbcrt j..
Reach. Box 9Gi. city. General Agent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

$4,000 REWARD viii b. paid by Ran.
DAN County for evidence that will con.
Wet any person guilty OF dumping gar.
bage or trash along the public roads II
said county. y. T., Adams, County Com.
missioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR LEASE for stock.farming. section
about five miles southeast Amarillo:
fenced; about $50 acres In cultivation:
good location for dairy stock.fnrm. W.
~ Massie. owner. Floydada. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

/ V. VAUGHN, Piano Tuner, Phone $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
GERMANY HAS
FINANCE PLAN
New York Reserve Bank Chief
Now Giving It Exami-
nation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Germany has
a new proposal for meeting her repara-
tons payments.
1t was learned today that the plan
had been outlined by State Secretary
Kari Bergman Of the German finance
ministry to Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
and the State Department. Today 1t was
to be presented to Benjamin Strong or
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
The plan involves no sanction OF the
United States Government. American
officials however. are interested in the
rroposaI but so far are not revealing Its
details apparently on the theory that
such discussion might be taken publicly
as a governmental boost" for the idea.
The scheme, however, was indicated to
he sound It evidently would bolster up
the fallen mark and would be designed to
meet favor with the allies.
Bergman js known = nave consulted
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover, who for
long time has been interested in the re-
cOvery Of mid Europe on the theory that
America and the rest Of the world are In
fuenced by existing conditions there.
Bergman Is scheduled to meet in New
York benjamin Strong, Governor Of the
New York Federal Reserve Board.
Bergman who is known as the biggest
expert in Germany on reparations is be-
heved to be laying the groundwork for a
new deal in the reparation's matter which
will unquestionably come before the arms
session IN one form or another.