davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

Winter seems rather reluctant 90 take
final leave 81 TINS portion ~ the caun.
'ry without impr.nt1g a few track. 10
remind the citizens ~ her passage. She
has iroddcn upon "a" fruit and dopres..
81 the overly ambitious hraz.n Young
gardens. but her days are numbered.
and arrangements Tor her passing arc
complete.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
Information im Iou

The Bureau ~ Markets has complied
data regarding tho various steps ne,,4
-'r' f'r exporting live stock from m,
United states tD various south Am,rI
cIr countries together win lnrrasI
mate costs. This Information viii b.
5snt " interested part.es CA request
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
THREADS

There 'alC few things wc under
aand-muny vo du not. aud Tor that
reason ~, are never surprised at our
own Ignorance. MANY times Ne have
ur'n jailed upon o. discuss topics that
wei, 49, foreign o. as as rs b. a.
e glass 81 huJt,nuiIk. and while We
generally g.t az ami make au effort
IA blamed weak unc--wc have never
been VIE enough to know that We
didn't have hearers, ur as tho case
might have been. readers. fooled "
some IL the modern wisdom dispcu
scis' can't even tell when they tail.
We always t",l cmhirissv. fur this
c.ass. but rs nu USE. Tor th,y ave hap.
py IA their Ignorance,
liui what We started uut 70 say IN
this. We have thought tor many
months ever sine" Wr swung our sun.
port o. lla Iiu. that Wr understood
Tho utn. u ls q wei hHuNu tact that
Harding is rnt much 90 t ulk,I. ana
.ur that reason BE- has not h,.u very
uusy since March fourth. taking hacl,
statements made during the campaign.
In fact BE- IL drawing the pay aud
Hughes is doing the work. Hughes Is
assisted hy llpiD Hoover the guy who
manufactured menus during the war.
1ni between tic two is hard To tell
who 90 the real boss. hut as Warren
- the guy with the blue pencil. We
think u is high time h. shows some
..NfHfHfH ~. FftH.I..faFa.f.N A.
be will calmly ST back and plan fish.
ing trips when he knows that there
are AZ l,aSt "a million perfectly good
republicans waiting for postufficcs.
There is something wrong some
where Take v. -. DvGrnssi Tor In.
stance. DuCrussi has been u democrat
ever since Ms Lincoln VaH president,
ana vet Harding permits him 10 operate
'ho Amarillo pustnffiCc, DrGrasyi
says h. has had a. heart change"
and ~ are not going to dispute his
word, still a COW thief" 90 Baptist
back slider can have change u
i'nrt when the "roaaun demands. We
haven't much respect fur this death
led religion stuff. uu' political heart
changes ". -. b. really good f,l.
low. and We like him but he Il 49,
much OUT Of place 10 o republican pos,
oiiir' ~ "" would u. on the supreme
bench. DO Won catch the rontrast?l
however u Dctitash Will remove from
IN" walls ~ The Federal building. an
democrats. ombicins, the prayer In
particular aud substitute a well dcycl.
uUsl plsNDTUf' 4 uhUtp tgrlgY,.I AZ, t.itl,s
white. We viii vote Tor his retention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

Wartime prices and conditions like
lasi year 1r, gone. never 60 return
Lets BET adjusted g. the new conditions
and prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

American railroads are seeking q way
out a their enlargement which many
citizens believe that they themselves
haV. helped o. create
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

The British museum cantains a nine.
carat sapphire which contains q hub.
blc that appears and disappears with
changes Of temperature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

idont HardinE's cabinet socs this whole
situation In the clear light In which Il
appears to Secretary wallaco.-Manu,
lecturers Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

We are not going Ia max. any pre-.
dictiuns concerning the oncoming city
clcction-only We are sure tina, Lon ID.
viii be- our next mayor.
Continued next SUNDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

LIT a. keen in mind the fact hat
Amanllo'- schools are our schools and
iheiF mans >. u sho LSss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

And nov 'um's clara Smith llimnn
Barton. 'r what ever name she IL using
now. with q great tale Of Wuc. cara II
meal ticket accumulation" and
Will" She is nu actor tom a court
ro"m-Thrcads b. Just q little lcary as
'n her Intentions She has been known
TO tai" 1 gun and porfurnic things and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

with a real producing oil well In the
Panhandl" Il appears that the Lnrd
didn't overlook Amarillo while lie wa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

afternoon. where it will remain all
the following week.
Based on a magazine story entitled
False Colora' written by Edwin
Levins. It has been given TO the
screen as an example OF the highest
form Of emotional drama. The story
Is unique. A girl deserts her hus-
band and child TO so on the stage.
She goes to Europe and there be-
comes the most talked-of actress on
the continent. Back In America the
child grows TO beautiful womanhoOd,
inheriting the mothers talents with
out her nature Circumstances draw
them together and make them the
principal figures In a tense and
thrilling life drama.
Priscilla Dean. still remembered
as the star of 1.-The Virgin of Siam
bOul'' and "The Wildcat OF Paris
plays the dual role. and makes each
character a work OF the highest
skill. She is supported by a we'll
balanced company including Niles
WEIGH. Harry Carter. Harry Van
Meter. Mae Giraci. William Welsh
and many others of note.
Four acts OF Shubert vaudeville
will be shown all week IN conjunc-
ton with this screen drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
A nj u S z nj E N I s
Stage
ORPHEUN

Wilfred Clarke draws the honOrs
in a well balanced and entertaining
bill which opened at the Orpheum
Thursday. A natural comedian. with
rapid fire delivery, he has surround
ed himself with a company which
rlays up well TO his own humOr in
a sketch entitled What's That?'
The theme is old but IL serves 10
give Clarke his chance to amuse, and
he drew continuous laughter as his
ward. Kellam. seven feet OF gro
tesQue clumsiness that only a grace
full actor would dare attempt, and
about 20 feet high in drollery. ran
a fair race with the headliner for
popular approval He is a laugh
producer and brings to- his support
a little lady billed "O'Dare," who
Is more than pleasing 20 look at
and furnishes an excellent foil for
his eccentricities.
Billy Franklin and Merle Vincent
sang their own song hits, and they
have written a number that are
heard on photograph records and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Half a million working people die
annually
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
LASALLE

Melodrama rules the screen at the
Ia Sale today and Saturday. Hob
art Bosworth. the sturdy favorte of
worthwhile tales OF strong men and
great achievements. returns in his
most brilliant feature, Irwin Willatts
production OF Behind The Door"
made for Paramount. That Is for
today only and Will be followed to-
morrow by Dice OF Destiny" an
unusual angle OF croOkdom filmed
in an exciting picture and Offering q
cast headed by the always excellent
III. 3. Warner and including such
known favorites as Lillian Rich and
Rosemary Theby.
Alice Lake, darl-eyed graduate
OF the Sennett bathing beauties and
now one OF the foremost emotional
actresses on the screen. reveals her
latest offering. The Infamous Miss
Revell." on Sunday. Cullen Lands
and Jackie Saunders appear in the
cast which supports Miss Lake IN
this feature. which offers the star
in the dual role OF twin sisters. one
OF whom follows the dramatic
easiest way and the other who
battles desperately with an infmical
world. both for the same reason,
the support and education OF several
wee brothers left TO them with
nothing else upon the death OF an
improvideOt daddy. The picture Is
strong stun, yet II has its moments
OF sweet appeal and straight ro-
nance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
AUDITORIUM

Stalwart Bill Russell, the hard
hitting Willim Fox star, Is at the
Auditorium theater today in his lat
est western picture. called Singing
River" taken from a popular maya
zine story Of the same name. The
story. it "a said. It's this popular Fix
star 10 perfection. as 1t is a lively
story OF the old days in the west
when crooks played havoc with those
men who were trying TO make good,
honestly. II required brave men to
clean up this gang, though it took a
long time. Russell meets a gang or
these land and cattle crooks and he
grasses a large blot from the land
scape, and wins the girl who had
helped him fulfil his mission. Pretty
VIOLA Vale Is seen opposite Mr.. Rus
sell. A new chapter OF the very
popular Charles Hitchison chapter
play, Hurricane Hutch" and a
very funny Lloyd comedy are also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Those who doubt that the world
has progressed during the iast D
600 years should witness the showing
OF Alan HolubaIs famous produc-
ton OF Man. Woman and Marriage"
starring Dorothy Phillips. who viii
be remembered for her hlstrionlc
ability displayed when she appeared
IN the opening attraction OF this
theater last winter. "Once ts Every
woman Man. Woman and Mar
riage" Is without question OF doubt
the cOstliest production which has
ever been presented 20 the movie
fans Of this city.
IL Is a condensed history OF the
worlds progress screen epoch
and proof positive OF woman's subtle
and benign Influence over the des-
tiny Of mankind.
IN the Retrospective Roman
scenes OF this stirring modern story,
beautiful Dorothy Phillips Is seen
as a Christian slave girl at the court
OF the Emperor, Constantine. In the
mighty splendor Of this potentate's
magnificience Is pictured the de-
cayence Of civilization-the period
when man lived for pleasure. 1t Is
a period whose unrestrained orgies
were notable even In the reign OF an
Augusta Caesar. In striking con-
trast Is Dorothy Phillips in the role
OF a despised and tortured slave.
steadfastly refusing TO fOreswear the
tenets OF Christianity.
Down through the ages. as de-
picted in Man, Woman and Mar
rage" the talented Miss Phillips in
delibly impresses the spectator with
the influence for good women has
welded over man. In the modern
story OF this magnificent film. Miss
Phillips is no less impressive in the
role as the woman OF our times. The
story Is strong and convincing. and
the work OF the star stamps her as
an artist OF rare talent and ability.
This massive production will have
its final showing Saturday night.
The musical settings which have
been especially arranged by Mr..
Whale. and played by the Blackstone
Symphony Orchestra, are the best
that has ever been heard in this the
alter.
Lionel Barrymore is scheduled to
open a three day engagement next
Sunday in his latest starring vehicle.
Jim, The Penman."
Winsome Constance Talmadss,
who IS one OF South Bends favorite
stars, is scheduled TO open a three
day engagement next Wednesday in
her latest starring vehicle, Wedding
Bells"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

London srec5alGst says weaker
nerve centers is the cGSse OF wo-
mans inability 70 stani as much
physical strain az a man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

cast have been appearing all week
at the Oliver theater.
Sporting life. where happiness or
misery may depend upon the toss OF
a coin or the slip of horses hoof.
is depicted in this racetrack drama.
From the very start chance plays its
part in the life Of the paralytic
mother, the convent-bred maid and
the orphan boy.
'"Thunderclap" IS one OF those not
soon-to-be forgotten pictures in
which a horse race is the culmina-
ton of an almost unbroken series OF
genuine thrills.
Four acts Of Shubert vaudeville
which are presented in connection
with the screen subject, are Tom
Browns SaXophone seXtette, in a
program ranging from the classical
10 jazz; Belle Forbes. sweet singer
Of popular and old time ballads; Joe
Roberts. lively banjo player and VIII
and Gladys Ahearn, in a combination
Of rope-spinning, dancing a
comedy patter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

The Woman God Changed" the
camera man ard director had 20 90
in the water In order TO get up a
close up Of a fire scene on a roof the
camera man ana director had 10 stay
on the roof until after It had been
ignited; while In Treasure Isla I'd. "
the man who filmed II had TO perch
his camera in precarious positions al
over a ship.
Q.-Whac celebrities OF the stage
failed signally as screen stars3
A.-George NJ. Cohan and Mary
Garden failed TO achieve success on
the silver screen.
Q.-Who viii star IN the picturized
version Of When Knighthood was
in Flower?"
A.-Marion Davies plans 70 appear
in a dazzling presentation OF that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
SECRETARY TO RESIGN

Special 90 The ccevs-Tines.
LAPORTE. Ina. Nov. 3-Supt A.
7. Trester. secretary q the High
School Athletic association since
1913. Will tender his resignation %
that body az the next meeting OF
the beard which rs o. be held in the
Clayp0ol hotel ia indianapolis on
Nov. 10. Dir. Trester made the an
nOuncement today
For some time Mr.. Trester has
realized that the association has
grown 80 large that he could not
properly handle the work .n addition
20 hts other duties The state asso-
citation was organized ln 1908 and
in 1913 Mr. Trester became rs per-
manent secretary. AT thar tlma the
membership was Jess than zoo.
Through his efforts and ability 90
handle important matters the mem
bership has grown 20 65f There
are only 500 high schools GA the
state including the smallest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

fsvorlte story.
Q-How old Is Msdge Evans and
did she ever appear on the stage7
A-Madge has reached the ad-
vanced age OF i2 years. and was on
the stage with John Barrymore in
Peter Ibbetson."
Q.-Where will letter reach
Rudolph Valentfno7
Address mail 70 Rudolph at
the Metro studios. Hollywood. Calf
Is all the film exposed In the
making OF a picture used In that
film? The answer viii appear IN
this department tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
whistled on the streets.

whistled on the streets.
Gulfort and Brown. coiored come
dams, please with their dancing but
insist on injecting humor into their
act They are above the average
OF their kind.
A unique combination OF light
ming. painting and scenic effects are
presented under the title OF The
Rayolites." The bill is closed by
Lazier Worth and company in a
strong man act that has merit.
T. y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
CASTLE

appearances" ends Its South
Bend run with today's run at the
Castle. David Powell and Mary
Glynne. the English players with the
leading roles. are becoming very
popular here. Tomorrow the Castle
VIII offer Hobart Bosworth in Be
hind The Door"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Q.-Do camera men and directors
have 10 brave perils IN taking pic
tures7
A-One OF the first rules given
camera men - TO stick by their posts.
N picture taken in the Bahamas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
OLIVER

Priscilla Deans latest production
under the Unlversal-Jewel banner
has taken the country by storm. and
VIII be offered here for the first
times az the oliver theater sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
OLIVER

Today and tomorrow will witness
the last performances in this city Of
"Thunderclap." the thrilling and
sensational drama Of the turf. in
which Mary Carr and an all-star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Worlds largest salmon canning
factory Is az South Bellingham.
Wash
More home owners now 1--we ln ne
United States than IN any other
country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
HOOSier Postmaster is
RemOued From Post. RepOrt

LAPORTE. Ind, Nov. 3. - An
nouncement was made at New Buff
alo today that E. P. Ritzler. post
master, had been removed by the
department authorities at Washing
ton and that W II. Rymal had been
selected as his successor. According
20 reports Mr.. Ritzler was fined $3.50
an dasked 10 resign his position for
an alleged infraction OF postal rules.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
The Friction of Progress
By DR. FRANK CRANE

all fight against every force omaket thenabe etterr richer and admit but whoever familiar wl1h the facts of truth machinery has been htery oe condition of riots among the cotton hundreds where the employed a time it might have been said If all New York takes to ta drivers will be epnh They driven out of jobs as oers where they earned two mechanics where they earn engines thousands coaches out business But Tor driver hundreds engineers braemen and conductors who nelase better fed and better
 
 South violently resented the abolition of slavery yet would be ha Southern politician would advocate the owning Of 
 prohibition sulen grow heard all through the land The abolition of the saloon and all the domestic ni> stdnty acclaimed is yet rreeonahle piece of wanon and fanatic productive welfare
 together and by simple
  statesnanshp the fara but and
  O
 When makers the place would have rnohted chtenourg tue thousands would Inevitably
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
ThI. Good Year

We entered yesterday upon what we believe will he the best and most year of the coun try within the last fifteen years. That there will be jars some rough places to so in the of the readjustment which is underway Is to be expected but we may congratulate ourselves the fact that for the of the worst has been passed The most encouraging sign of the times is the confi of the people their hopefuness in the future And 1t is hope and confidence that largely make the future Under the country's monetary system there is guaranty against those panics which used to have 1ethal effect upon commerce and industry The system when the first strain seemed to be put upon it last worked admirably, though if was yet It turned out to be strain at ali but the operation of the system in the of dcflation which was first essential to read1ustment
 There was time lack of money for needful purposes We that there general lack. is true that there many incidental instances of individual hardships but the country at large not adversely affected. The slowing down was accompanied by a general and violent concussion, crash and full stop. We were gradually brought from high rate of speed a somewhat slower than normal pace from which win pick up slowly to safe rate
 The countrys business is in the way rapidly to be put upon a sound basis. There will rot in the next few years be as much money made paper as were made in the two years ending a year ago. But the money we make will be real money accurate sign of wealth.
 In the valley have had Encouragement in large part because we were expecting much. and expectation built upon unexpectedly large returns of the previous two years We placed selves unsafe basis. We had made money like finding it." And went ahead away from our former conservative methods, make money. by earning it. but finding it."
 We have turned again to the former safe and foundation Some of going to plant cotton, but of going to put all money that card. We going to alfalfa, the dairy ing industry to those things upon which the pros perity of the vaAey was founded than all going to the dversifcaon of crops which all agr cultural experience has taught not be departed from with safety.
 The year appears 10 be filled with good things for us all and at the end of it. we that will look back upon it wondering why we had felt some Encouragement at the beginnings that what thought the calanites of 1920 nothing than warnings that were the wrong road
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Blonde Eskimo Is Not
 As Light As Reported
IRepublican A. ?. Leased Wire

NOME. Jan. 1.--Apuktawana, lone male member of the far northern mys- terious tribe Of "Blond Eskimos, the discovery of which has been erediteo to Vilhialmur Stefansson. Canadlah expIorer. recently was broagnt by traders 10 Nome from his home on the southern shores of Coronation Gun, located on Canada's northern rim. Nome residents thought that only in his dress did he differ from the Eskl- mo of this region.
 Joe Bernard. Nome trader wao brought the "blond' Eskimo out. said he intended to talse him to the United States to show outsiders what sort or people the strange Eslxilnos are. The native was of stout build. with copper co!ored skin, straight black hair and dark brown eyes. Bernard said he was an example of the males of the blond" tribe.
 Some members of the tribe, Der nar1 asserted. have reddish brown hair and light eyes. They are scarcely light enough, however. he thinks, to be described as blond. It was re called here when Apuktawana arrived; that Stefansson never described the tribe as blond" and always said newspapermen exaggerated his story and gave this mysterious tribe the name Stefansson's description was similar to that of Bernard's.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
THE VALUE
 OF LEGUMES
By j. B. FRANCIS

As far back as the days of the Roman Empire it was understood mat ieguninous plants enrich soils to marked degree. vet though the past century has seen an active reViVlIlcd- ton Of Iegume and bacteriologlcaI study there still arc many farmers who Go not fully comprehend the manner in which our legumes accom- pltsh their great mission of strengti til- ening our farm lands. Consequently there are many acres that are severely abused with for instance, successive grain or cotton crops.
 Leguncs in which class come such plants more or less familiar to Us here, as alfalfa. vctch, cowpeas and sweet clover, have the power, under favor able circumStances, of drawing from the air atmospheric nitrogen and fix ing it in the soil in abundance and form available for their own consump- ton and for any crop that may follow in that particular field. Since it is conrnonlv understood how dependent all plant life is upon the nitrates Tn the soil, we can very readily appre- ciate where and how the value or legumes comes in
 However, we should exercise care inselecting our leeumes as 1t Is true that native root tubercle bacteria vary .COlSlQeIdDtfs ttl9 d14ftes 4Oi C-Ae~A4R-@f that would successfully sustain alfalfa having no beneficial effect upon vetch or cowpeas. This same natural con- dition holds true with regard to the artificial soil transfer and direct bacterial culture innoculations and where used to procure increased yields should be specifically chosen and prop erly administered.
 A legume which will become very popular among Salt River valley farmers is vetch. Under proper bac- terial and seasonable conditions it has almost no equal as a heavy nitrogen storer while its heavy root system de velops 9 hunus condition in the sub soil that is invaluable. Couple with
 this the facts that 1t slightly surpasses alfalfa in protein and fat content and ] that 1t grows rapidly and luxuriantly and its objective is gained. Many farmers are planning on innoculating vetch with oats for hay and the quan- l tity and quality of feed they will har-
 vest will prove very pleasing. Neteh | is prolific companion-cro for any grain and through its strong legum nous virtues will, in addition to soil fertilization, and without interference,
 materially benefit the grain yield.