davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
|. c. c. WOULD PUT
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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PANPA WATER loNos
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29
FATTY ARbUCkLE IS freed ON MURDER CHARGE
RAIL MERGER PROPOSED
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-29

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Evening star., 1921-09-25
NATIONAL LETTER BOX DAY
IS UNDER CONSIDERATION
Local Campaign Opens Officially
: Monday-3O Per Cent of Stops
Now Have Slots.

Officials of the Post Office Depart
ment are considering q national let
ter box day." in line with the cam
l,isn started by City Postmaster
chance to get all householders here
to install letter receptacles or slots
at their front doors.
The local campaign begins officially
Monday. although great interest has
been created throughout the city by
announcements in The Star of the
plans. Scores of people daily call up
the postmaster about the boxes, and
everything is in readiness for the
opening Monday.
Letter carriers will, beginning Mon
day, endeavor to secure the promises
of all householders now without let
ter boxes or slots in their front doors
10 install the same.
1t is estimated that about 30 per
cent of the stops made by carriers
are equipped at present with boxes
Tor mail, or slots cut in the front
Soors, into which mailmen may drop
mail without waiting.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
NOTED LAWYER DIES.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September
24.--Col. Frank Pope. ST., one of the
most noted criminal lawyers in the
southeast. and father Of John H. Pope,
local attorney. now on trial here for
murder in the first degree. died today
at his home in Baytona. at the age Of
saventy-one years. as a result. it is
said, of grief over his sons predica-
ment. Col. Pope had been in feeble
health for several months, and it was
only because he was bedridden that. he
mas not participated in the defense of
his son.
A second son. Frank Pope, jr., is as
sisting in the defense of his brother.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

tions Of the eel. is about to start on a
new expedition to American waters to
study life in the depths of the ocean.
Heswill be accompanied by a group
Of young scientists. His purpose is
said to be to demonstrate another new
theory in oceanograpky.
F. The former British mine trawler-
Dana will be used by the expedition.
1t vii; be recalled that DIR. Schmidt
ascertafned that cells annually rem
devious in the fall for spawning at a
place in the ocean 500 fathoms deep
off the coast of the Virgin Islands in
the West Indies. There the mature
cells die. The young ones to whom
they give birth go not to America, the
nearest continent. but to Europe. seek
ing the fresh waters whence came
their ancestors.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
10000 WITNESS. HANGING.

CRESTvIEw. Fla, September 24.-
when Putnam. Ronsell and Jake Mar
tin paid the death penalty for, the
murder of, John Tuggle on July 4,
near this place. The trap was sprung
at ten minutes past twelve and the
men were pronounced dead in eight-
cen minutes. A crowd estimated at
10000 persons had gathered to wit
ness the hanging, which was a public
one.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
H[oRsEMAN WARNS LAwLESs.

PAwHUsKA.. Okla, September "a
Alone ,white-clad horseman suddenly
appeared here last night. .galloped
throuxa; the business section and then
suddenly disappeared. The silent
white fgure bore a banner inscribed
with a warning to, gamblers. boot
tsggers and hi-jackers. A shot was
fred at the white horseman,. but he
escaped apparently uninjured. =
Evening star., 1921-09-25

and as the jockey ran toward the
stables the crowd pursuing him gath
cred in size until in few moments
at least 1000 men and boys and a
number of women were bowling and
shouting in their efforts to get" the
negro. The latter vanished.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
sURRENDERs TO POLICE.
Charged With Stealing $1so.000
From Former Employers.

Ogilvie Cameron. former manager Of
Thornton, Davidson & Co.. Montreal
stock brokers, today surrendered to
the police. He was sought ON a'war-.
rant charging him with stealing from
his firm $1S0,0o0 in cash and securi-
ties. -
Evening star., 1921-09-25

The resolution also asked preference for
ex-soldiers already in the civil service
when promotions were to be made or
when reductions in forces were neces-
eary. -. r.. rs. ..I.H
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Wo0DSIDE REELECTED.
Chosen commander-in-chief Of Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars.

DETROIT. September .24.-Capt. Rob-
ert Woodside of Pittsburgh was re-
elected commander-in-chiefo of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars at the closing
session of the annual convention today.
Capt. Woodside received 1923 votes
against 2l3 for Col. Tillinghast L. Hus-
ton Of New York. ...
Congress and state legislatures were
petitioned in a resolution adopted by
the convention to enact laws giving for
mer soldiers preference on lists of per-
sons eligible for civil service positions.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
JOCKEY ELUDEs MOB.
Leaps From Horse, Which Con-
tinues Race Riderless.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September "a.
Guardsmen employed by
the Winchester Fair Society to police
the grounds during the annual exhi-
bftion this week were powerless yes
terday afternoon to control. a mob
that stampeded the grounds in search
of a negro jockey who, toward the
finish Of mile dash, cut a white i
jockey across the face with a whip.
The negro leaped from his horse,
which continued around. the track,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
TO STUDY LIFE IN DEPTHS.

Discoverer of Eel Migrations to
Start Expedition.
COPENHAGEN. September 5.-DE
Johannes Schmidt, famous Danish
scientist. who discovered the migra-
Evening star., 1921-09-25

s per cent, Of the 1000. 900 employees Of
the railroads in the United States are
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
III Cn1S SdI6"SerX0S, ITICUIfII6I
4 Tfy-sIl 1z-Is~, oIa-


ICC Wits "1iu OH CItC
$1,000 Suits, Dresses or c
1900 Suits, Dresses or c
5000 Suits, Dresses or c
$500 Suits, Dresses or c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01

5( Dresses and ROmpers =. 5000. 2.y8
500 Dresses and ROmpers .......... 3.29
600 Dresses and ROmpers ........... 4.69
6.5) Dresses and. Rompers 49S
Az
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-09-01
- 1,1 49,. IS @

~ 81 y
, 1921-07-01
.BURL|NGT0NS vANQu|sH
MIDWEST GARAGE Nine

Thirteen proved no unlucky total for
the Burlington railroaders yesterday,
for they tool the Midwest garage
baseball aggregation into camp by a
score of IS to 2. This result evcns up
the pangs Of remorse suffered by the
right-of.way men due to their defeat
at the hands of the Standard Poiarines
last Sunday.
Hendryx. pitching ace for the rail-
riders, showed 'em how to hit the
pill, living two homeruns and another
hit or two to his credit h he
wasn't batting he was slipping the
old pill into shapes which h garasers
couldn't solve. Copper. his battery
partner. also gathered W circuit
clouts.
, 1921-07-01
Paddock to Run
In Coast Meet

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3d.
Charles Paddock. star University of
Southern California Splinter. win par
ticipate in u Pacific association invi-
tation track e at Berkeley July Q
II he holds up after the national
championship meet at Pasadena. ac-
cording TO word received here today
from Dean Cromwell. Paddock's
coach. Paddock is expected to rep
resent the Los Angeles Athletic club
at the Berkeley meet which is to be
held on the University OF California
oval Paddock had said the Pasa.
dcna meet would be his last before
his retirement.
, 1921-07-01
POLO FOSTERS FRIENDSHIP.
TRIBUNE'S DOPE SHEET
ON

npsey and Carpenter from the
isi9-Knockout: Joe Beckett. one.
1920-Knockout. Battling Levinsky.
sour.
Dempsey
191T-knockout: Al Norton, one
round; Charlie Miller. one round. Won.
Willie Meehan, four ROUNDS Bob Nc,
.Allister, four; Gunboat Smith. four
Carl Morris. four. Draw: Willie Nee
han. four. Knockout by: Jim Flynn
one.
1sls-Knockout: Homer Smith, ons
round: Jim Flynn. one; Bill Brennan
iix: Bull Sadee, one; Tom Riley. one
Dan Ketchel. two. Arthur Pelkey
1ne; Kid McCarty. one; Bob Devere
one; Perky Flynn. one; Fred Fulton
me: Terry Keller. five; Jack Moran
me; Battling Levinsky. three; Porky
flynn, one; Carl Morris, one: Gunboat
smith. two Won on Foul: Carl Nor
ris, six. Lost: Willie Meehan. four
70 decision: Billy Afiske, ten; Billy
Niske. six.
1919-Knockout. lack Hickey. Kic
Harris. Kid Henry. Eddie Smith
Tony Drake. one round each; Jes,
Willard, three rounds.
1920-Knockout: Billy Miske, three
ounds: Bill Brennan, twelve.
, 1921-07-01

rive from Cheyenne today, also Cy-
clone st Claire from Omaha Jack
Griffith. welterweight fighter. viii be
here Saturday morning from Denver
where he has been working out
Marin Piestina, heavyweight wres-
tier. is here and is ready for his match
with Jack Evko. who. Plestna agrees
to throw twice in 30 minutes, in their
match here on the Fourth. Ptsstina
has a standing offer to meet any man
in the world and is willing Il wager
thnt he can throw him.
The mammoth arena where the
events will be staged Saturday and
Monday. is well toward completion and
is "A small replica of the huge arena
where the Dempsey-Carpentier fight
is to be held in Jersey City. The
arena is being built on wolcott street
between a and B STREETS and has a
seating capacity of better than 5000
persons. Over 100. 900 feet OF lumber is
being used in the construction. Dress.
Ingrooms and shower bath viii be part
OF the equipment connected with the
arena-
The cards for all events are now
closed and will be pulled off as adver-
tised starting July ?. at 1880 o'clock
p. IN. The main event on the first card
will be a l2-round decision bout be
tween Kid Lee of Casper and Cy-
clone st. Claire of Omaha. besides a
number of good preliminnries.
The second arc on July 2. viii be
staged at s p. IA. with Speedball
Hayden, the fighting soldier from Co.
lumbus, N. NJ. and Eddie St Clair
of Casper. on h main go. These a
will fight IL ro165s to a decision
There will be 80 rounds on n card
ana a battle royal.
On July 4. at 1 o'clock. Jack Grit
fifth will go ~ rounds with Sammy
Terrin of st. Paul. There will be 4O
rounds on this bill.
on July 4 at S o'clock, two light
weight wrestlers. Morrison and John
Barnes, will go to two best falls out
of three. Morrison is said to be n real
contender for h lightweight laurels
The main event will be h go be-
tween Piestina and Evko.
Fight returns on the Carpenter
Dempsey fight will be megaphoned to
noon of July ..
The management is staging these
events nde the auspices of the
Spanish-American war veterans and
promises that only clean conduct will
be permitted during the show. Ladies
will be admitted IL accompanied by 2
male escort. The cards should urav
well here as it is promised that they
will be ST Apply and not of the exhih
itlon SOFT. .
, 1921-07-01
Ring records to date of De
time they began to climb:
Carpenter

Tune tney began TO cIlmD:
Carpenter
19II-Knockout: Ed Brochet. seven
rounds: Geo. II. Randall. five; Jack
Goldswain, four; Theo. Gray, nine.
Won. George Randall, ten; Jack Dan.
ieis. ten; Young Nipper. eight; Jack
Meekins. ten; Sid Stage. ten; George
Colborne. ten; Frank L~oughery. hf.
teen; Robert Eustace. sixteen; Arthur
Everden. fifteen; sid Burns. fifteen,
Young Joseph. ten; Harry Lewis.
twenty. Lost; Henry Pet, ten; Dixie
Kid. FIVE. esao
1912-Knockout: Battling Lacroix,
nine; Jim Sullivan. two; Hubert Roc,
six. Won: George Gunther, twenty
While Lewis. twenty. Lost: Billy
Papke, seventeen. Lost. foul: Franz
Klaus, nineteen.
1913-Knockout: Bandsman Rice
two; Cyclone Smith. three; George
Gunther, fourteen: Bombadier Wells
one. Won: Marcel Moreau. eight; Jefi
Smith. twenty.
1914-Knockout; Pat o'Keefe. two
George Mitchell, one; Hubert Roc
three; Philip Robins. three. Won OF
Foul: Gunboat Smith, six; Kid Jack
son, four.
, 1921-07-01
Weak Eyes? Try
This Simple Mixture

People with weak, aching eyes
should try simple camphor, h~ydrastis,
witchhazel. ETC., as mixed in Lavop-
tfk eye wash They will be surprised
at the QUICK results. One man with
weak, near-sighted eyes reports just
a few days greatly improved them.
Another case Of weak and aching eyes
was helped by the first treatment.
One small bottle Lavoptik usually
helps ANY CASE weak, strained or
inflamed e Casper Pharmacy
Adv.
, 1921-07-01
BLUFFS TAKE
HEAVY RATFEST
Laramie Loses, II to 8. With
Both Teams Pounding Out
Flock of Blows

LARAMIE, Wye. June 3o.-Scotts-
blum evened up for Tuesdays defeat
at h hands Of the Wildcats. by
coming back and taking Wednesdays
game by a score OF IL TO s. 1t was
a sluggine match throughout but
only one pitcher was jerked-Kelley.
by Laramie.
The score: r. II. Z.
S~cottsblun --sO2 500 oaO-i2 10 /
Laramie -----101 100 O2O-s IL 3
Batteries-Hiu and Benninghoven.
Kelley. Dyer and Countryman.
, 1921-07-01
10 Start the eVentS.

Jack o'Brion. Billy Williams. Eng
iish George Fox. Billy Papke, George
Rid) Bell and Sammy Term will II
+ here today. They a " been work
ing out At the Quincy gym in Denver.
and are all said TO be in the best of
condition for their matches here.
Kid Corona of Sacramento will ar
, 1921-07-01

in the final round of the state
tennis tournament here this morning.
Phelps was downed In straight sets.
g.. 81 and 6-3. taking approximately
the same number OF games from The
champion as won by Wilmer 1. Rehr.
Jr., OF Casper. in the semifinals Of
yesterdays play.
Interest this afternoon will be cen
tered in the finals Of the doubles
pla in which Rehr and King win
meet Phelps md Harker, and in the
presentation Of cups to the cham
pions. Presentations of h cham.
oionshin cups donated by local bust
ness ho1ses will be made by Mrs Roy
&c. wyland. while L. A Reed OF the
Midwest Refining company was
scheduled to present the challenge
succession to secure permanent pos
session.
Rehr and King won a place in the
finals by defeating G1ffey and
Mockott in the semi-finals yesterday
l~fternoon, the match ending 81. 81.
IS. CO. 4.6. 60. They had previous
" oefeated Haycock and Murans by
scores OF 6-1. 81.
Phelps and Harker reached the
semi-finals by default OF their oppo-
nents.
The match this afternoon will end
the tournament. which has been a de-
.ided success in view OF the fact that
comparatively little tennis has been
played hero in recent years. The
launching of a tennis club. however.
IS expected to put the sport on its
feet permanently with the result that
champions will be developed in years
20 come.
, 1921-07-01
MILLER SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Otto Miller.
veteran catcher Of the Brupldyn Ma
t~ionals, has been indefinitely sus-
pended by President HeydIer Of tvs
National league. Miller engaged in n
NJ tight last Monday with Boeckel Of
ssse.cu.
, 1921-07-01
Results TTTr IT. nTr,cn 4 or n cDnnTTNIC NuCu1c Il First Nw
By La@dW Wire n LIE NlDOIvEO "A " ~ i - u luVO II OAE
IN ARK OF DENvER CAPTURES STATE TENNIS I
Games Today


Midwest League.
Casper at Sterling.
Greybul at Denver.
Scottsbluff at Laramie.
National League.
New York. at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
American League.
Chicago at St Louis
Detroit al Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York
, 1921-07-01
American League.
Mrs. Ryan Wins
Another Victory

WIMBLEDON. England. June 3d.
(By The Associated Press.NRandolph
Lycet of England and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan OF California. defeated +. NJ. b.
Fisher and Miss Peacock OF England
in the fourth round of the mixed
doubles in the British turf court ten
mis- championships here today. BY
their victory, Lycett and Miss Ryan
qualified for the semi-final round.
POLO FOSTERS FRIENDSHIP.
LONDON. June 30.-International
polo is fostering friendship between
England and the United States. &c
cording to Lord De~sboroush.
, 1921-07-01

CURE was 3erked to give Crabble n
chance. The latter had better luck
for four innings when tho Refiners'
machine Started scoring again
Hoffman put himself In the hole
several times by walking batters but
kept Steriing's hits well scatt--ed,
, 1921-07-01
eve RING CARDS TO Be Staged, FIRST SATURDAY
FIGHTERS AND WREsTLERS BOOKED FOR BIC EVENTS
Many Stars Scheduled to Appear in Casper Ring
Beginning With Two Programs on July 2;
Spanish-Amencan Vets Are Sponsors

A large crowd of fans were on hand today to witness the
first workout of the lads who are booked here for the big
athletic meet on July 2 and A. All of the fighters have not
arrived but tomorrow evening should see them all in the
city and ready for their final workout before the gong sounds
, 1921-07-01
SWAMP
DENVER bRONCS
Greybull Piles Up IA Runs While
Kelly Keeps Denver Hits
Scattered

DENVER. Colo. June 3o.1Greybuii
turned the tables on Denver after
losing Tuesdays game and defeated
the Bronchos here yesterday. II to 3.
The Bisons scored in all but three
innings and five of their runs were
made in the ninth. Kelly held Den
yer helpless Ia ell but two innings.
although the Bronchos gathered 10
-.
, 1921-07-01
STERLING OUTH|TSCASPERb BUT
REFNERS WIN ANOTHER, L too
Lead Of Five Runs Secured in First Inning Saves
Day When Opponents Keep Stick Working;
Casper's Hits Count for Runs

STERLING. Colo. June so.-Stering sluggers gathered
10 hits off Guy Hoffman in yesterdays game but the Refn-
es maintained a safe lead throughout the nine innings and
won, IL to &. Every one of the visitors hits, with the aid
of free transportation and errors, counted for a run.
Casper drove in five counters in the first inning and Nc
, 1921-07-01
-v OF REPORTERS READY

NEW YORK, June 30.-Probably
more newspaper correspondents than
were employed on the battlefields Of
France during the war will be on hand
to report the Dempsey Carpenter fight
Saturday.
, 1921-07-01
Last Scores

National League.
, 1921-07-01
Phelps Eliminated
BY Past Champion
in Match Today

Don Harker of Denver, past
champion of Colorado, won
the Wyoming singles cham
pionshiP today by defeating
Jack Phelps, also of Denver,
in the final round of the state
, 1921-07-01

BStteries-Leonard, Stewart. Per-
rift and Basslor; Uhle, Mails and Nun
amBlSer.
At New York-1st Camel v. ii. L.
Boston .......2 col 600 002-5 I 1
New York ..--3eI 100 10'- IL 3
Batteries-Pennock, karr and Ruel;
Shzwkey and Hoffman.
At New York-{2nd Camel X. ii. f.
Boston .....I11 900 900 D. 3 o 0
New York 100 1o1 o - 0 1
Batteries-Bush m Walters; Mays
and Sckang.
, 1921-07-01

men being left on bases in every IN
ming when the side was retired.
, 1921-07-01

American League.
, 1921-07-01

Blttef1o5- MIVus aHu
and Bruggy, Peters.
, 1921-07-01

Batteries = Toney and snyder;
Oeschger and 0'Neil.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01

patronage from fights in which the
money demanded by the contestants
and by the promoters for admission
to the fights is out Of proportion to
the quality of the sport furnished.
While BARNUM held that the Ameri-
can people liked to be humbugged,
LINCOLN said that you couldn't fool
all the people all the time.
There should be a limit to the
admission fees to fights. With such
limit the amounts paid the prin-
cipals would be adjusted automati.
cally to reasonable proportions.
No men engaged in sport enjoy
compensation so greatly out of pro-
portion to their worth as the ring
fighters. Most of the title holders
stall and cover up when they meet
men of class who are ambitious to
win championships. Others draw the
color line.
Any champion prize fighter should
be ready to defend his title against
any other battler, be he white, red,
black or yellow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
North Dakota Recalls Itself.

1t was the people of North Dakota
who went into Statewide pro.
gramme of socialism, industrial, com.
mercial and financial. They went
into it deliberately, temperately and
legally at the polls, with nobody but
themselves to blame if they failed,
as THE New YORK HERALD said at the
time, and with nobody to take the
credit away from them if they sue.
ceeded.
The people of North Dakota having
voted themselves into the programme
Of socialism labored at it diligently
and patiently. They put some Of
their best intelligence into it and
made large sacrifices for it. In every
way they gave it the chance to win
if it were in the scheme itself, backed
by a hardworking and meritorious
public, to win.
But it failed. 1t failed to satisfy
the people of North Dakota as sig
nally as it failed to satisfy those out
side the State. 1t failed to deserve
to live as political institution.
So the people of North Dakota
themselves now begin to go out of
the programme of socialism Of their
own will as they went into it, with
calm deliberation and by legal proc
ess at the ballot box.
North Dakota, desocializing be-
cause after the best test it could get
the scheme could not be made to
work out the way its own honest and
jealous introducers tried to work it
out, is a refreshing example Of plain
american sense.