davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-01-27

OCOF6. 9. H. D.. .4t5 U1dStOhUu1y 4 , goals from floor, Siswick 2, Stevens 2, Fletcher A., Briggs; goals from fouls, SIswick. Briggs 2; referee, Mullins time of halves, 15 minutes.
The Press., 1921-01-27
Use The Attic

Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your self, if your empty attic were put to work.
 Transform that stacker space into cheerful, com fortable rooms with Bea- yer Board ifs quickly a-done without disturbing the rest of the house.
 Ask us for the details.
The Press., 1921-01-27
''RoyaI''
VACUUM CLEANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS With every Royal" Vac uum Cleaner sold during January we will install one base-board receptacle free.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

tn Damn is mid en- @tote tornr1e.
Sd fin an 6as berbro9ene Seniter
gange, ben enei gerietidt TN zen
ieiig 6as Genifer in Die SOB pule
tonne; nit einem Sidump mar ib
inieit un ben Damn sic 9tebr auf,
geidloiie. Damn tpar off @obrs
idneu aqer Srubel porbei. Sd be,t
Die 2i53te edsplebnt, bab i6 11ur oas
5eniter >berbro6e batt, for ;nieit
gu fon1me, I'M o. bat fe mid for
gntl6uloigung gefragt. Sd ben fe
belfe noble bel Sen Mb6ridele, otp.
tper ie bat gefagt, id ioqt MIR f6lafe
gebn, ite fonnt ihou aueins au iih
ter6e.
Mlptper in meine Snieit ben id
ote 2i35ie Mbbitte geleiitet. Sd ben
iebt ausgefunne gebabt, baB iie mebr
@0rf fat tpie en- Mant1, bon MIDI
ielbit gar nit gu re6e. 9aB t@ cit
9rtd at iie geipielt ben, oas fen
i9 ite nit geiagt; id min 6od nit
be11 ,6aB i9 Dor ibr ltebr, tpie G
Dummies @alb.
@emit i@ perbleitpe, Sbne Sbrn
lietper'
@bi1ipp. sauerampfer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

gan5e Na6t gegoiIen, un6 sic 2eu=
tie, bie auf sic 5ude nod DEM &na.
ben auSgingen, puroen 6urdnaBt
Biz auf Sic &aut. S6lieBli9 erbat
8iibomber Silfe BON ser 8oli5ei.
Mm gn6e 0eS Cages bielt elm
nerbedter Eoli3eimagen Dor Ser Slit.
gs regnete nod, uno oie StraBen
maren gang iberflutet 3mei S9us.
leute trugen Ybatif in ibre11 Mrmen
bernus uno iebten i'm BOT 8iibann=
Der, nieoer. gr mar our9 un0 our9
NAB pom aopf gu SiiBeu, gan5 nit
@hmub beoedt. @eli9t uno Mugen
rot ent5lnoet bon 6ieber un6 5ih
terno an oQen @lteoern. 8iibamber
nobm in in jei1e Mrme un0 trug i'm
in Sic i11nere @obnung. Mls ieine
Trau i'm iab, rief tie aus: r@as
fir cine 2olt BON Gorge 6ieIer
Sunge uns gema6t bat! Sateit gu
nidt better ooran, i'm beim5u>
ididen?"
Pbatif 50rte lbre @orte, uno
idlud6te laut auf: uSnfel> iG NOR
gerooe orf Sem @ege bei1n, ober iie
boben MIDI 5uriidgeihleppt."
Gos Sieber itieg iebr bod, nno
6ieie gauge Madt pbontalierte ser
Sunge. 8iibamber bottle einen Dof'
tor. Hbatif 0ffnete ieine fiebergli'
ben5en 9lugen, f%tarrte CUR Dede EN-.
por un0 iagte ungemib: ~Snfel,iino
sic 6erien 6a? Darf i'd beimge'
benz"
8iibamber mii6te it@ bie Sra-
men. aus Sen Muger un6 nabm
Hbatifs megere un6 brennenoe
Sdnoe in sic ieinen uno iaB oie
gon5e Nadt BEL ibm. Ser anabe
ting mie0er an 5u murmeln. 3uleBt
tpuroe feline 5timme erregt: uMut.
teri" i6rie ct, .idlage MIDI ni6t
10! Mutter, ib iage Die Mabr'
beit!"
Mm raditen Sage .fam &batif
fir fltr3e 3eit mieOer gum 8emubt-
iein. Ct lieB ieine 9lide 6rr6S
3immer idmeifen, als ertparte ct ie'
man0. 56lieBli9, NIT einem @lts<
Druid Ger Gnttaui6ung, ianf iein
&opf outs &iiien 5urud. Ct 6rebte
iein @eii6t mod ser 8ano NIT tie
fen 9euf5er.
@ii6omber bertrand feline @eoan.
fen uno fl%iilterte, leinen &opf ntez
oerbel1en6: ~Fbotif, ih babe na6
oeiner Mf11tter gei9idt."
Ser Sag oersing. Ser Goftor
iagte NIT %beiorgter Stimme, BAT
6es &naben 3ultano iebr emit lei.
Ybutif- fling an gu rufen: ~@e'
mejien! - Drei 6aoen. @emelien
bier Ta6en. @emeIlen -" St
batte Sen Matroien auf 0em 5luB=
bampfer Sen Sa6en an Ser 2otlei11e
a1tsrufen b0ren. Sebt map ct ielblt
elm nnergriin0li9es Weeer aus.
Spater am Sag lttr5te NbatifS
Mutter ms 3immer uie Elm Sturm<
tpino un0 fling an i'm 5u i6iitteln
unO gu iammern uno laut gu
fd)reien.
@iibamber beriu6te lire Gre
g11ng 5u' bei6midtigen, a6er iie
mari lid iiber 0aS @ett n1S
i@rie: "Y5atif, mein 2ie6ling, mein
2iebling."
Nbatif untcrbra6 einen gugenz
blid ieine raitloien 8emegunget1.
Seine San6e b0rten auf 81 lGla.
gen. gr iagte: vSa?"
Die M11tter idrie tpieoer: u&ba.
tif, metn 2ie6ling, mein 2iebling."
Nbatif man0te iebr langlam ben
&opf un6 obne iemo110 5u. ieben,
iagte er: ~Mutter, Sic 5erien lino
3d."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
,,$n(annt int $ahe."

Sos n1eilt beladte 8ilo Mrnolo
86dlins NOR 3weifeQos sic beriibm>
tie ~Suianne int 8aoe." 9as 9ilo
erregte auf ser Snternationalen
&unltausltequng 1891 1T Berlin
le6baftes Mufieben. gs 6irfte a6er
tpenis befannt ietn, SAB ser Mei<
tier emit nit 0ieiem launiger &C.
maloe eiuen ihn0oen MeiBbraud fat
6eltrafen mouen, 6em CT 5um 9pfer
gefalen tpar. Sn oen Seer Sabren,
als er lit 3iirih mobnte, iprad ibm
Elm Berliner 8arfier oer @unib
aus, Elm 8ilo Don ibm 5u beliben;
aber ais idlidter Grioatmam
tonne er unm0glid 10 biel 6afir
be6ablen, mie Elm @d1t6ler. 8od.
lin e%r6arnte iid 6es uormen @an-
mes" ur6 gab ibm ein 9il0 fit Ell
11en maBigen &reis. Sc oauerte
1tur Elm paar 8oden, ga las man
in 8erliner 3eitungen, oab 6as Sc.
mdloe BEL einem &%unitbanoler aus.
gelteut miir6e, u11o nad ein paar
Monaten bieier es Inn einen meer-
fa6en 8etrag an cine @alerie Der.
fauft. Gin Sabr perging, ga ta1d)'
tie ser gei6aftsfun6ige gerliner
~mie6er in 3iiri6 auf un6 flagte
80dlein, 6aB er iid gu ieinem
i1mer5li6en 8e6auer1t SOS 8il6 bon
Dem &unltbdn6ler ba6e enttpinoen
la1len; flebertlid Bat er 6en Meis
lter, er modte i6m bod Elm a1ores
8ilo u6erlaiien. 80dltn lieB li6 1T
ser Sat nod einmal erwetden -
aber oas neue @emal0e ging natiir,
li9 oenlel6en @eg wie 6as fribere,
uno nun tpar flar, oaB ser ubeget>
lterte 8%erebrer" leoiglt6 als Ser;
mittler ienes &unit6anolerS oiente;
lpater erfl1br man iogar, 6aB er an
6ellen @eI6aft 5ireft 6eteiligt war.
9us ser @err aus 8erlin elnes
Mbenos am Stanmtilh 1T 3uri6
erldien, meinte 8odlin I'M 9aufe
oes @eiprads, er male ant liebz
item auf groben un0 gut gearbeiteten
Mobagonibrettern, u6er Die paren
iebr Ibper 5u befommen. 9a
fragte ser gerliner @ei6aftsmann:
uSerr 8rofelior, wenn i@ Sbnen
Elm Mabagonibrett i6ide, malen Ste
mir oann Elm 8ilo oarauf?" 8irt'
lib !piligte 80dlein ein. 9as gro'
be Mobagonibrett fam> Damn aus
Yerlin uuo ser al6ienoer figte 5u<
gleib Sic 8itte bin5u, 6aB 0as Silo
gum @eburtstag ieiner 3rau geetg'
net iein m0dte Das pabte
oem &iinltler p%ortreffli@; i'm 3orn
ii6er Sic linn mi6erfabrene &ran<
flung matte er Die lultige Satire
uSulanne I'M 8a0e" - - BInft'
lid traf oas nit Spannung ertpar'
tete 8ilo gum @e6urtstag in 8er-
lin elm. Die S5e1te inn Sauie oes
8anfiers fan1 man lt6 oenfen. Das
mur6e a6gele6nt un6 5uriidgeIanOt:
80dlin ioue 6em @errn 8anfier auf
iein 8rett entue6er ehpas anores
malen ODER ibm 6ieies ~unoeriebrt"r
5%uriidgeben. 9ie beftigen Musetn'
amber ekungen blieben erfolglos nno
iblieblid fam es gu etnem gert9tli,
den 8erfa6ren. 9as Gn6e bonn
9ieoe mar, BOB 6as @emaloe benz
s@iinltler berblieb; ct mubte muir fur
sag 8rett cine geringe Gntl9aot-
gung 3ablen. 8al6 oarauf tpuroe
oos in ii6ermiittger 2aune geiaaf-
fene gil6 bon. einer1 anoern 8erlt,
ner @el9dftsmann e%rporben, Der
es Damn .aus1teute. @ie0erbolt TT
sic uSuianne inn Ba6e" gegen bobe
Yreiie in andre Sanoe iibergega1'
gen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

Sur iniofern laBt itd iagen,
6aB inn 2eben 0es Meni9en nur
einmal Sic 2iebe bliibe, als er iid
ser 2iebe, -ibre @efabren nidt fen<
memo, MIR einmal bDnig iiberant<
mortet.
Memi@ iein beiBt &dmpfer
fem inn Sample NIT 6en 8i0ermar>
tigfeiten 6es 2ebens; 6o9 bite man
li9 Dor bem @ampfe nit Ser @elt;
ste @elt fann man 1i6t ungeitraft
0ffentlt6 befampfen, man oorf tie
MIR betriigen.
Ste idlimmiten Scinoe 6es aa,
pttaltiten iin6 Sic beiten Jreunoe
6es &apitals.
gs gtbt Srauen, ole our6 ibr
Sernbletben mebr { anregen, als
our9 lire @egentpart.
@enugiamfeit lit natir,
li@er &eidtum.
Mi9t ale Srarte1t, Die man art-
ipribt, ipridt man an.
@enn sic 6rauen p%erblubcn,
%perbuften sic MGmer.
Ser %traurisite 3uitano 1T sic
ieeliide unterernabrung.
Gs gibt 2eute, oie. pieIes erlebt,
aber tpenig erfabren baben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
gen.

= Siefenntibrem 80 n.
Hrofeiior (oer I'M 8egriff itebt, ins
Tbeater gu geben): Db i@ mobl
meme @orberobe ablege?
8rofeiiorin: Su' 6as, Mann9en;
,ieb 6ih uber IN @eoanfen niht gar13
aus.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23

@S mer0 bot1
biele Biebels &c.
flebmt, sob Die
2eut, tpenn fe
ionit nids geidei-
6es biiie, bonn
@etter tabfe subn
TN tpenn ie au@
feine 8
&meitiden ben,
als mte: n@eq,
f2 ne morrr ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-23
0ttmer $dbretbtbrtet hes
4btltpp $amerautpttr.

1873.
Mein Iieber @err Meoadtiondrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Niles SUIT FOR
ALONE NICKEL

ElfvER--A suit fas nickeihas
llsa b John T. Malioy. local
nenoy whe dspositsd the coin N
~ telephone and then didn't get
4 ~ nunbes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
WARNED
no HOLD UP
SKACIT JOB
urther Delay Win Be Cost.
", City Engineer Tells
Fitzgerald

That further delay an the
cl<nsit win co~t The city thou.
onnd< of dollars and prevent the
sapla development II cheaper
esccer3c power rates for seattle
Was The dcclAration THURSDAY Of
n (tty EnEtnccv a. u. Dinao1. In
written statement n 4. N
w Fitzgerald. chairman Of the
nulril finance committee.
piucck said that no showing has
hnAp made for cessation Of work
|<4E the hydro. electric project lie
Icphatically denied that any saving
a construction costs would he ef-
fereed by deiayins work at Gorge
crcpk.
ahor. which viii he one of the
~ etral items. may now be oh
ii led at as low a cost as viii pre-.
for several years." Dimock as
tcd. pointing out that copper Is
rock bottom and other materials
sideahiy reduced.
lntercst on the Skagit bonds al
ndy tssucd amounts TO $500 day,
= city engineer declared. and post.
cement OF construction work for
> years would cost the city tss2.,
. year In interest alone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

EfLENSBuRG-eAfbcrt Sorcnson.
"a months old killed by eating piIla.
buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

~ a special meeting Thursday
night the Tax Reduction council
II seattle submitted liz reports
ON school affairs and administers
ton "a the Seattle school board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Dying, Man Hurries
Daughters Wedding

LONDON. July 22.--knowing that
he was likely 10 i've for only a few
days. Alfred George Watkinson Of
Shelley, Expressed the wish that his
daughtsr's wedding should take
place at once. His wish was carried
out and the wedding ceremony was
performed at the parish church. RE
turning from the wedding. the
bridal party found him dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Canada has neariy 500 FOX fsrms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Children Warned of
Toy Balloons

ALBANY. July 20. - The State
Health department issued q warning
TO the children against the pastime
AZ making miniature balloons from
the rupsurod rubber By sucking or
blowing against small pieces OF the
balloons held tightly against the
lips some Of the dyes used In col.
orins toy balloons are capable Of
causing a severe Inflammation when
brought IN contact with the skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
TAX REDUCERS'
REPORT FILED
Puts Up Economy Recommendations to
School Board; No Action Taken

Tho councils demand that the
involved and costly supervised sya.
tenn OF education be done away with,
was answered by Supt. Frank u.
Cooper OF the school board. who de
eiared that TO follow the councils
recommendation would add $50, 900
a year 10 school costs, instead OF
cutting them by $4,000
James y. I.A~ier, president. stated
that tho Tax Reduction council VIII
investigate other branches Of city
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
)r9e Seattleites
Visit Yakima Fair

Win Seattle send horseshoe pitch.
\ team to clean up the Yakima az.
<eGMtjon at the Washington State
~. September is-stf
n. u. Gfoyd. assistant state direct
II q Agriculture. made the sugKes-
~ Il Thursdays noon luncheon OF
Wy Northwest Products committee cf
Chamber Of Commerce. II. r.
1--WE. secretary OF the fair. sec
d Gloyd In urging Seatueites to
~ the fair.
yers' Week. which begins at the
0trect terminal here Monday,
have the greatest attendance Of
c4anta and show the largest cob
1oa Of merchzndAse AZ any similar
~ on the Pacific coast. announced
oerul Chairman Paul 7. Kennedy.
= public viii BE- admitted from .
~ each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
line Workers to Be
brcod Out of Homes

. a effort to bring the striking
= sinners Of Washington to time.
y Washington Coal Operators a..
1n1fpn Thursday decided to can
q lenses and tenAncies on mine
skorx homeA
HIT yin apply 10 an homes ex-
- those occupied by the families
InDsased minerA and those Of
= vhe ere ne< - strtks At pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Hired Him an Army
to Drum Up q Sale

CANTON. July ss.--when a Chi.
ncse merchant wanted 10 advertise
bargain sale. he hired an army to
so about beating gongs and drums
aud shouting the newn. Movie
houses adopted the same method.
Now q new police regulation for
bids IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
High Claims Made
for Handkerchief

LONDON. July %. - What Is
claimed to be tho finest cotton
handkerchief that The world can
produce was one az the exhibits at
the cotton congress At Lancaster. II
Is made from an extraordinarily high
count Of yarn. 10 pounds Of which.
Il Ia stated. can be stretched from
Liverpool to New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Horse Steals Ride
on q Passenger Car

LILLE. France. July ga farm.
ar was leading his horse across n
bridge which snanned railway
tracks. The horse took fright at a
train and lcaped from the bridge.
lie landed On q passenger coach and
rode TO The next station he was
rescued unframed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
Bullet Stirs Heart
Whenever He Argues

LONDON. July t..--Chsri~r Bak,
er. war veteran. has rifsc bullet In
his heart. Charles says he doesn't
notice the bullet unless he gets into
an argument: then u makes him
dizzy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

Aside from statements and an.
swers from both sides. nothing was
done about IL Tho Tax Reduction
council has completed It's work with
the submission Of It's reports. and
tho school board WIS not prepared
ON No short notice to taks any Of
ficiai action. IL was stated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
WOMEN'S CLUBS
GIVEN WORK FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE
ORGANIZATIONS TO BEGIN
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
NEXT TUESDAY.

Announcement ~ districts 20 be- roy
cred hy tbe vlmens clubs boo the Red
Cross drip, to ho begun Tuesday was
nlde last nlght by Mrs q J Nunn
who has charge o. the work tn,
women viii work In the residence pnrts
~ The ciry. while the mon VIII handle
tho business section
Districts hive bcen assigned 40 fol
lows
Academy court and Adams and Wash
mgtun from Fourteenth a. Rock Island
railway. Mrkinlc, Mothers club JET
fsrson Dolphnn club Madison. Daugh
tiers Of Isabella Monroe. Needle club
Jackson. Athsnoum club. Van Buren,
= v o.. Harrison. J q g club. ~
Ter. plerlan cub Polk Woman's club
Taylor Travel study club Fillmore
~ Craua club Pierre. Junior WON.
sns club. Buchanan Harmony club.
Lincoln Fan Hellenic club Johnson
and Grant ID a Il Hughes and Cur
tls ndd.ti0Ia and south ON Washington
from lputtronih Recreation club. san
IacInto Heights. Philharmonic cub.
Clrnwood Mothers Club North Side
buchanan stree. Mothers club. East
Side. rsf OFF Santa Pc and South OF
Fort worth and Denver Railway 20
Clorvood. Esst Side Mothers club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Business Conditions
Taking Satisfactory
Turn, Declares Lard

fH.I " Iuu worth president
'Hr NH',.t Du1mJrrs. arrived b.
Amarillo t.1oI1f 90 spend two ot
thr. d,t- W business n connection
arh fH, .eI p.mI sp1king Of busi
.. conditions recently Mr. Lard said
.Hf fN, Ud DErr % turn which was
H-f satisfactory i0 hs firm
~. ..e l.bi fu .re the Increased in
rr.H n uw.fr and d1irying n tho
Panhandle, a.J 49, Lard we u,
s.rg f H.,u up our development
rI N. bll. found that results
.... .." H.I.e.1h't
'The Amarillo plant has bad o.
Growth .Ht surprised us W. have Boz
...-.I ... lHH s1Dy to take care of
H.u. tnd when uur plant was
r.tl.I about three years ago. our
..u believed ,n,' fh, building would
Ne. ,H..ch luf tive years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Mems Shoes

MI Black and Brown Cali Skin Edwi
Clapp Shoes. English lasts, markC
specially at ................. Sl0.(
5000 and $1,000 Blackburn Special
placed in a special group and markt
specially at ..,..............S.:
\ special lot of Mems Black and Co
dovan Hose. medium weight,
per dozen ..................Sl. ST..
Phoenix Hosiery are not ;N~luded il
the Anniversary ale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Grain Finds Big
Growth in CITY
During 3 Years

Harry Z. Grain. representative Of
the FIRST National Bank Of Cheyenne.
Wyo - IN Amarillo for the fret time
since 1853. aud J; was almost lnconceiv-
ahle 70 him that the city should have
had such a growth during the inter
eniug years When Mr. cain was here
residents were m the nisis; u a fight
about removing the TOWNSHIP. and the
rotel ani ra.lruad sistion wer. about
tte un'y buildings where Ainarilio nos
and.
Nr Grain VS. IN Amarillo oser nieht
I'D pisns % leave this niDFning fni
New Mexico on business Cor ais bank
he T. q prominent Masonic worker 10
Wycnirg and j. nos grsnd high priest
- the rrsrh Royal Arb Chapter =
Wyoming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
TUCUMCARI TO START
BASKET BALL TRAINING

Tfrf MCAGi y VI Nov 2t-Dsl.
h.rf was winner hy a score OF 81 TO o
% 'h. gene phyed here Nov. ~ Ken.
10Th Randall son of conductor Billy
l,andsii had his arm broken IN two
= cos during the game sturdy.
Regular basket tan pra -ticc t. sched
ff f1 ourmerr. next MONDAY tn or
o. that gumes mrv b. matched Nitf
ether teams Clayton has sent In a
haHenEs o. game 10 b. played there
iufnr the haskell hall conference 20 he
hsid there next spring
Nes tennis courts are near compile
zion a. The hirh school Many students
ave Dinsd tn club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
z SOLDIERS HURT
IN RIOTS At ROME

ROME Nnv - Disardcrly scenes
ook place TODAY in the Piazza III Colon.
be-. Just outside tho parliament build.
ng when royal guards dispersed a body
FORMER soldiers who Dad gathered o.
nil the attention ~ the deputies to
heir needs The men are suffering
TOM tuberculosis developed by their
ar service They shouted.
Down viii parliament and the
Guards were ordered O. charge iniurinE
welNe 20 them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
San Jacinto Will
Get More Phones

T.. Southwestern Boil Tclephnn'
plans to give more telephone
r.rf0H'.H., aIth.n , short time 70 w..
Hr..r .sl yesterday hy George " HI
RESTRICT tr.l.r ~ b. PLANNED % TAX
Hr. t '0' Hsre SUBSCRIBERS on a 200
w
N.N r.Il.r. several weeks % max
r- I"T ..myuts ts materials mus
IH.i An estimate made recently
NHit.r Hauison division engineer
s Deem approved by r l.. smith. stai'
.r.ns. .ll Mr Hin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Hume Factory Is
Destroyed by Fire

The Hume Manufacturing comp.ny.
o. Johnson stree, sustained loss %
Tated ~ $4,000 o. $50 600. about $50
n yesterday when - planning mil
na msehine -hoo vas DESTROYED ~
~ ~ NJ unknown origin The fire
'partm'ui went 20 the plant about 10
m. "Wednesday and worked some
'me ia eStinguishlnE a hlsz..
BELIEF Nas expressed by a. n. Car.
r manager that tho machinery had
ren burned TO much % rcp1ir. II Il
1fers'ori that none - the iass was
n,ered With Insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
STATE |NAUGURALS
SQUANDERS150,000
Brass Bands Charged Fortune
To Play "HaiI to the Chief" for
Governors of Country.

CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-The high cost
of living, loving or dying temporarily
was overshadowed here today by re-
ports of gubernatorial Inauguration
costs from more than a score of
States.
Frills attendant to Inauguration
ceremonies cost approximately $780,
600. IT was indicated in the survey
made by the United Press.
Detailed statements of expenses
showed much OF the amount was
blown through the musical instru-
ments OF brass bands which, accord
ing to estimates, charged exorbitant
urices for playing Hail to the Chief"
Two items for which expenditures
ran into the thousands were decora-
tions and erection of platforms.
The highest Inauguration expendi.
ture was reported from Pennsylvania.
where Il is said $4,000 had been ex-
pended at the inauguration of Gov
ernor Sproul
ture of $4,000, and New York ranked
third, with 10000.
States which reported extrnordi-
nary expenditures were:
Alabama, $500; Colorado. $500; Con-
necticut, $500; Delaware. $4,000: Flor
ida, $4,000: Georgia. 800: Illinois.
$4,000; Indiana, $3.50 lows, $3.50; Kan
sas, 5000; Louisiana, $1,000. Minne-
sofa. $4,000; Mississippi. $1,000; Mis-.
souri,. $4,000; New York. 10000:
North Carolina. ss7B: Ohio, $4,000:
Pennsylvania, $50, 900; South Carolina.
$500: South Dakota. 1880; Tonnes
see. $50; Teras 1900. and Wisconsin,
I'll 300
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-24
FRANCE FIRM
FOR BIG ARMY.
Will Not Agree to Any Plans tor
Disarmament, and Insists on
League Agreement
BY c. y. BERTELLL
UufversaI Service.

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Whatever sugges-
tions toward world disarmament are
made by Senator Harding after he
assumes the American Presidency
will be blocked by France.
Though no official statement is OBJ
tainable today, owing to Senator
Harding not having issued any call
for q disarmament conference pend
ing his occupancy OF the White
House, the Universal Service has ob-
tanned the definite assurance that
France will stand pat on her League
of Nations declarations. not only by
refusing to disarm, but declining also
to sign any covenant preventing her
from increasing her army In the
coming years.
HARDING WILL FAIL.
This means that Senator Harding
will fail absolut ely II he attempts to
tackle the disarmament problem
from the point of view OF land armies
as well as natives. which program. 1t
is declared by all experts, Is most es-
sential II the whole matter IL not to
end in a farce.
From the most reliable sources
understand that Uruguay, Peru.
Switzerland. and probably Spain and
Brazil. will take their cue from
France, refusing to consider disarma-
ment
In explanation of her stand. France
will state that the failure of the
naturalization Of the Anglo-American
pact to protect France, promised by
the American and British treaty
makers, compels her to keep a large
army in order to protect herself from
future aggressions."
ITALY Is AGREEABLE.
In contrast with Frances attitude,
Italy will agree whole heartedly to
disarm In fact, she has already fol-
lowed up her words by actions and Is
reducing her army to a total of 200. 900
men, as contrasted with Frances $780,
600. Italy is discharging 5000 gen
eral officers, and at the same time the
Italian cabinet has agreed to a term
of military service placed at a mini
mum of eight months duration, as
against Frances term Of two years.
As for England. it Is certain she
will insist on disarmament, knowing
that she is faced with the impossi-
bility at the actual moment of keep
ing up with the United States in the
matter Of naval expenditures. and
knowing also that when the end of
the naval holiday" comes she will be
economically and financially in the
most advantageous position to COM
pete with the United States in the
matter Of shipbuilding, which now is
an utter impossibility.