davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

GALVESTON. Aug la-L,tty Sig
m.r utIua DOB. uf. rn7s League
rW t,ut lal.ls ht, we'll scattered
.rd th, Sand Ciahs vD fn. opening
Hu, .. Ga, SERVES ta . The batting
al Io,,,a,. was % feature
S.Urr LN innings X ~ =
IIiu. ..... 600 0IO lNi-2 . o.
Galveston 600 lag u0N-7 q >
Nfuu,,. Lowe Rud davenport aud
iu.ir. S.Eulu Hud Grunh. Witty
Smwu.r, TNuhas. ht Massey.
Thr.r'7. hit Lntpla,, ilpme runs.
.,uns.I. I.tll,, stolen bases. Hon.
90 .b' connolly Slci1fc, hits. Ethel.
I... strut. ont hy Sigman g. Base
,u Dad. orc S.rrln o. oft io,, 2. or
IaJ . ,. pN,ruuI Baimon bit
% 1000 I.J Double plays Mas.
TO-, ., Uai,r GOO Galloway to' SegrisG
f...l .o tu iirri'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
Split Double win.
Nv 'sH ated Press


TuLADELImA N1g II. t...
land md PHILADELPHIA d.. d,r o. H.I'I.
h3d, TODAY OBJ. rHwH uHmn. Nod.
nr-f eimo Do tn wI rh.H.Hna
fp
FIRST game
Cleveland ...... ui' HHH 1853 o.
l'hitI. lph.a .... nUH 5000
fsff,rics Morton and p.N,U E..
I0r imach Sullivan. E.b.r aHt
.p,rkIus.
sum uary-Twn ll-t If. Wood
.GUsf. ONcin Milo. IlHu. rHr.
Woud O'Ncu Walkr Sf..or ute.
YOUNG Rase On balls $I.IH EseDf
~ Morton ]. ll'iua,t D. Sullivan 8
Suue, out. Naylor H-rl.H Nor.
ton Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
where THEY PLAY
MIsT TtN,sIFlGIE

Amarillo l' LuhhoCh
Clovis a. SwtpfWafsf
stamford at San Angel
Efr..f if Abilene
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
AMERICAN IEaGtE..

Chicago 81 Boston.
81 Louis ~ Washington
pcirost az NcW Nork
Cleveisnd at Philaslslphla
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
National League.

loston .. a. Chicago 3. first camel
Iosion 0, at Chicago s second game,
s.cw York ?. a. Pittsburgh q.
PHILADELPHIA o. az Cincinnati 9.
Three games scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
NATION NJ. I.EiutE.

Erion at chicago.
N.v Yak at Pittsburgh.
phiiadslnh a' - louis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
CLOVIS MAKES
IT THREE IN ROW
FROM SKATERS
so-rIal,o The New

CLOVIS. Az 1.-THE Buzzcrs mado
D. three In row bv taking the third
game Of the series from the Swattcrs
today Fick had everything on Tho
TAN and held the Swattors 90 -four scni.
tered hits and ono run.
Their lone tally came i1 the sixth
when Grossct parked the bah
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
American League.

Cleveland ia. At philsdelph.a -.
Detroit !. ~ New York Z aen lnuig-
chirago 30. nj Boston n.
- Loiib ~. az Washington 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
EAGLE RECRUIT
HIT HARD And
RANGER WINS

RANGER Aug NJ Rcd HU u
nitro OF hat fpr fresh fr0m Tho TO
League was pnnud.d baud boo four
Innings todo, and Range, wm ? to
Cuue hif haue gIlH ihr iaa bead.
,I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
= IIII TVf NII'n IN NII-
w III Cor Canircll in sth

NN HI for Canircll in SIN
Score by innings
Amarillo ...........10 3 Ou3 OuO--G % o
l.uhhrCk ......... .02D lbO OuU-1 4
Summary-lmus Brown. Gobcr
Moore ?, Mcauur Fitzgerald. Douglas
Morton Errors. Moore. Douglas uad
Ec, Clopp TaFr I-anuord. Brown
Home runs. G0hor. Douglas Three
lss" hits. ComHogE T3u lasr BIO.
YORK struck out ,autrrl E. Morton
BASES on balls on Cunuru S5.unc,
hits Moanor Stolen has,s. Cuup
Moore Double PLAYS Tnrg 20 YOU.
Time " game l.io. Umpire Kugkouhl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
STAMFORD COPS
DECIDING CONTEST
FROM RR0NCAOS
Specialize The New,

STAMFORD Aug stamford fro.
'hc deciding game from Sm Angelic
larc TODAY 90 o. The uu.Ha uf ~.
,iveo featured getting tvu dpuni, ul
.nreD arsi., u UIr .u.s u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

Trout egss are ariIfcllly fortified
IN hsfChriies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
Dhdr Twin Hal

WASHINGTON. 'u- f.-Sf louis
'lli' ven Boz double r.r,r raat.
winning O. after being defeated .n
tn opener o fu I ZllHl.t urat.I "a
puzzle 10 ihc visitors in Irr frsi carc
while the locals launched h.is ~ both
Wright ana rruciL D. OBJ. s.cond on
counter the local were hil,d o., Davis
while Francis was hit hand aud fro
quently
81 Louis ....... 010 0ff n'0-t II
WsshinEion ..... cnl nfn gfz--6 10 O
hattcflsr- Wright lrut't ana Scv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
Texas League.

Dallas .. Galveston :.
Shreveport Z. Houston >.
ISaumont o. Fort Worth ?
Wichita Falls 10. San Antonio O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

lag causes coaYalsans amos
.t.. rifa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
West Texas League

AMARILLO 8. Lubbock .
Abilene 3. Ranger ?.
san Angelo 2. Stamford 3.
swe' yHatfr 4. Clovis s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

What's mo. u b. mWuH.I 90 Nl-
tio.l League cIrl.- nd.r .h.. N. e
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
LOCAL RESIDENTS TO
GET MORE JOBS

The principle OF the local resident
for the local job is further carried
out by a recent ruling Of the Civil
Service Commission. Hereafter
the Commission states. only persons
who have their residence within the
delivery OF the office in which the
vacancy exists will be certified for
rural carrier appointment Hereto
fore certihcation has been made OF
eligibles residing within the delivery
OF any Office in the entire county in
which the vacany Office is situated.
The new procedure places appli-
cants for rural carrier appointments
on the same basis as applicants FOR
postmaster appointments. so far as
the matter OF residence is corCern-
ed. The Civir Service Commission
states that this change has been
made after due consideration and
meets with the approval OF the Post
OF 20 Department.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
FARM RISK IS
LAW PROVISION
Measure Now Pending AL
lows 100000 Revolv-
ing Fund for Claims
WOULD DISTRIBUTE
LOSSES OF FEW

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA def
mite proposal that the United states
Government engage to insure the
crops OF the several classes of agri-
cultualists is before the Congress in
the form OF a bill. introduced by.
Representative King. OF Illinois.
providing for the creation OF Blu
reau Of Farm Risk Insurance. The
bill, IL enacted into law, would ap-
propriate 100000 for salaries and
expenses OF the bureau and
S10,0O0,000 revolving fund for the
payment Of claims The bill pro-
vides that In the event Of disagree
ment as to a claim for crop losses
action may be brought against the
government in any Federal District
Court.
Although crop insurance has been
discussed. and even experimental
with for some time. the present
movement crystallized in the form OF
a legislative proposal. is due largely
TO the initiative of Theodore II.
Price, owner and editor of Com
merce and Finance. who for thirty
years was one Of the active figures
on the Stock and Cotton Exchanges.
and who during the war served
under Secretary McAdoo as actuary
Of the Railroad Administration in
charge OF a bureau which carried
fire and and other risks which the
railways under private MANAGEMENT
had insured against. Mr.. Price for
merly was president Of an insurance
company.
At the Agricultural Economic
Conference in Washington Mr.. Price
discussed crop insurance. besides
advocating it vigorously with voice
and pen. and he is in correspondence
with Secretary OF Agriculture Wal
lace. looking toward the espousal
T OF this policy by the Administration.
Mr.. Price, discussing the project,
said:
Il am opposed to putting the gov
/ ernment in business. but / see no
reason why Uncle Sam should not
establish a Crop Insurance Bureau
from which the farmer could buy
! policies that would indemnify him
for his actual expenditure, and
from which, after a few years, the
Z larger insurance Companies who
were willing to do the business
could obtain data upon which to
base rates.
The method OF finally ascertain
ing the sound rates for crop insur-
ance," he said. would be precisely
! the same as was followed in develop.
ing the other forms Of insurance
fire, life and accident In thos,
branches OF insurance certain aver.
ages OF destruction and loss hav,
been established, so that the insur
ance companies operate on a saf,
bais OF rates charged for insurance
There is law OF probabilit,
that applies TO every hazard OF hu
man life. including death. Nothinl
is so uncertain as the life Of an in
dividual. but nothing is more certain
than the average Of a million in
dividuals. To discover the law o
possibilities which applies TO tn,
hazards OF agriculture and there
after TO sell insurance against thos,
hazards at a fair rate would prob
ably do more for the farmers thar
anything else proposed. II Nigh
also be said that II insurance wer,
universal and included all IN,
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
WOULD STOP JAZZ by LAW.

KANSAS CITY Feb. l3.-Jazz
music has much the same effect on
young people as liquor and should
be legislated against. I. /. Cammack
superintendent OF Schools. asserted
in a speech before 1000 public
school teachers today.
''The nation has been fighting
booze a long time" ALT. Cammack
said. II am just wondering whether
this jazz isn't going TO have to be
legislated against as well. Il seems
TO me that when It gets into the
blood OF some Of our young folks.
and / might add. older folks. too. IL
serves them just about as a stln
drink OF booze would do.
II think the time has come whom
teachers should assume militant
attitude toward all forms OF this
debasing and degrading music"
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

Apiece in American walnut similar to
illustration abov special February price $15OOO This suite can also be
table $4,000 the hundreds
values bed furniture showing The majority Of our
beds and de They also be had with the
cowardobe which will appeal Remember this is our
regular stock not ahy sale merchandise Prices range from $l0SO to
S67500.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is CORONA
TION.
It's pronounced-kawr-o-nay-
shun with accent on the third
syllable.
II means-crowning, giving
one sovereign authority. the
ceremony OF raising one TO high
rank.
Ii comes from-Latin "coro-
na." crown.
It's used like this-'~The coro-
nation OF Cardinal Ratti as
Pope will take place soon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

OF Lake Faguano and with a branch
to the Chilean frontier. has lately
been proposed by its governor. The
state railways official approved the
scheme and has promised to send a
survey party at an early date to
look over the ground.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
RUILp NEM RAILRoAD.

BUENOs AIRES CBy Mail United
Press) ).-Construction OF an eco
nomic and strategic railway from
Ushuaia TO Rio Grande in the
northern part OF the territory Of
TERRA Del Fuego. skirting the shores
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

hazards OF life It would be a prac-
ucable form OF socialism, for II dis.
tributes the losses OF the few amone
the many, without diminishing IN,
incentive to individual effort"
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
MANY NEW ARRIVALS IN RUGS

MANY NEW ARRIVALS IN HUGS
We have just received large shipment of
fine Administer rugs Typical values: 9xl2
Administer rugs, $3.50 to $500; g. 3"x10' 6"
fine Administer rugs, S49.50; Tapestry Brus-
sells, 9'xl2', S2475.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
OFFICE FURNITURE REDUCED

Now is the time. to save money on Office
furniture We have the largest stock in
Delaware and our prices are lowest. Special
5O-inch oak typewriter desk $500.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
CASCARETS I0f
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

will empty your bowels completely by
morning and you will feel splendid.
They work while you sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you up or grippe like
Salts. pills. Calomel. or oil and they
cost only ten cents a box. Children
love Cascarets too.
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
Bedding Business Is Good

and no wonder-glanee at these prices and
Judge for yourself:
Good so N laver felt mattress s975
All-white laver felt mattress. ......S $3.50
Rerneo silk floss mattress .S16.65
312-ib goose feather pillow. w...........S S2.25
Good cotton blankets. $3.50
Simmons continuous post bed. .........S 5000
Brass beds from. .......... $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
SKULL
TEARING
ACHES

Headaches Of any kind. mild On
evere, acute OF chronic, sick. ner-
,ous or neuralgia are all quickly re-
lleVed with Ak-No-Mor Capsules
Ihey act almost instantly, quiet ths
.erves and have no bad after effects.
,s;,. .Sal anteed to contain no morphine,
PIuIn' ha9,t forming or nauseatine
rugs. Sold by all leading druggists
price .S0c and 60c per box. Ask
r Lrebert's Ak-No-Mor and accent
, substitute. H'
= Q. Lusbert, P. D., Christisns, Pa
Evening journal., 1922-02-13

The incest cathartic-laxatlve in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache,
Colds. Biliousness. Indigestion. or.
Upset. Acid Stomach is candy-like
"Cascarets" One or two tonight
Evening journal., 1922-02-13
Typical Dining Room Values

A handsome l0-pc. walnut suite Tudor
design, for only y....................S 1894 90
Another walnut suite Queen Anne period,
10 pieces Just .S276. 90
These suites have 45"x54" oblong tables,
enclosed servers, large china cabinets and
"a" buffets Can be had with go" buffets at
$500 extra.
Other suites from. 80. .$2475o to S653.40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Dempsey's European Trip Is Causing Much Sport Gossip

had knocked out Peter Maher and other heavies. Then there were Tom Sharkey and Kid Mccoy. Gus Ruhlin and Jim Jeffries, a set of heavy weight stars such as the world never before saw aud has not seen. since.
 HeavyweiEht Prospects
 With the interest in pugilism burn ing brighter. stranger things might happen than growth of new crop of able contenders between now and the time Jack Dempsey returns from his European jaunt. Will Luis Firpo. of the Argentine republic. be one them? The writer saw him in New : ark early this week, when he fought Sailor Maxted and the South Ameri- can looks promising. Firpo is being financed here by group of wealthy Argentine men who want boxing leealized in their country. These wealthy men are not only paying Firpo's way but have a movie man travelling with him to film all his fights. These films will be sent to Argentine as a propaganda. A Rio De -Janiero new spaper received cable despatches describing all his move ments.
 Firpo a Big Fellow
 Firpo is fine looking boy. He would make two of Carpentier. He is bigger than Jack Dempsey. In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Panther Varsity Men Form Club for
 Athletes

Birmingham Southern college now has a Panther club for the men who have made letters at tho Hilltop in- stitution. The club has just been formed and has a great number of charter members many of whom are active. To every man who has ever earned that big gold "B" goes the honor of membership.
 Paul Norton. captain of last sea sons football team, has the distinc- tion of being the first president of the club.
 Jim Rogers, punter de luxe on last seasons grid eleven, is vice presi- dent of the new organization. Jim is also showing great promise of earn ing his letter in baseball this spring as a pitcher.
 Frank Hammett is secretary of the club. Frank won his letter on the tennis court, being a star racket wielder.
 The Panther club is formed for the purpose of bringing the fellows closer together, states the new president. All men who have earned their letter in any branch of intercollegiate sport are entitled to membership.
 The monogram of a gold panther will be the insigna worn by the mem- bers of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

look on, enJoyed>the melee.
 Rcd Bates, the elongated right handler, was on the slab for the Barons, and Red showed a vast as- sortment of stuff for the time he occupied the mound. It wss only in the eighth, when Moley had kept but two regulars in, that the uni versity boys showed anything like 3 score. The final accounting was II to in favor of the Barons.
 Hinton, for the university team, started off in brisk fashion. and for three innings he held tho Moleys scoreless. Up to the fourth he had held the Carltonites to A couple of hits and no runs. In the fourth. however the Barons scored a couple of runs. Taylor beat out a infield hit and went to second on Tice's infield out. Krehmyer singled to centerfield. putting Taylor across for the first score of tho game. Kane hit to Hinton, who tossed the ball to center field and Krehmyer moved to third, Kane going to second. Bran don went safe on . fielder's choice and Krhemeyer scored.
 Fireworks Begin
 In the fifth Brenner walked to start things off and Clarke singled lO icll- dsAOI ilPpc0 Oul to right and Brenner scored. Tico singled to right and Taylor was held at second. He took third when Hall dropped the ball. MacRae relieved Hinton here and Krehmyer singiod to center. scoring Taylor. Kane hit down the first base line, the bali striking Gazzola in the face, but mo- body scored. Brandon flied out to centerfield. Neun hit to center. scoring Krehmyer. Kane scored when Greene botted Burkett's hit. The casualty list for the fifth was 6 hits, five runs and two errors.
 In the sixth inning Brenner walked, stole second and went to third on the catcher's error. He scored on Taylors sacrifice fly to right. Tice walked and stole second and scored on Krehmyer's single to right.
 With two gone in the seventh, Ross doubled 10 left and scored on Burk- ett's triple.
 In the eighth, Clarke singled to left and Gooch tripled to right. and, when the ball took bad hop. Clarke scored.
 'Bama's First Run
 Alabama scored her first run in the eighth. Gillis boat out an in- field hit and Cruise singled, moving Giilis to third. Elmore hit to short and was out at first. Gillis scoring on the play. McMillan went out. short to first. Gazzola walked. Lewis singled to center, scoring El- more. The Grimsons got two runs, three hits and no errors in this frame.
 In the ninth, Hall went safe on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
 Wilcox Will Tryto Repeat and Win Tn Indianapolis Again

Indiana polls, March 25.-Howard Wilcox, winner of the 1919 India napolis 0mile race, has filed his entry for the tenth annual interna- tional sweepstakes five century. next May 30, and aspres to be the first driver to be a repeater. Nine pilots have won the last nine races and no driver has been able to gain a second victory, although Ralph De- Palma has almost" won two races
 Wilcox will drive the Peugeot he fooled year ago. In the trials last May the car showed its speed as Wilcox qualified at an average of s6 miles an hour. However in the race ill-luck eliminated the Hoosier star. after 55 miles, with a broken con- necting rod. Until he was eliminated, 'the Pougeot pilot had been running with the leaders. at a pace of almost 100 miles an hour.
 RebuiIds Engine
 During the winter, Wilcox has re- built the engine of the French car and is confident that a connecting rod will not rob him of his chance to repeat in this years battle for s50,000 and the glory that goes with winning the greatest race of the year.
 Wilcox probably knows the India napolis track better than any other driver now competing in speedway races. With Ralph Mulford he shares the honor of being the only driver to compete in every one of the inter- national sweepstakes since 1911, but he has 1t on Mulford as he also com peted in the one meeting in 1909. three in 1910 and the additional race run in the fall of 1916. Not only has he been contestant in all these events but as an experimental en- gineer for Indianapolis factories he has made test drives over the 2Ia mile brick oval times without num- Der.
 In the first 800 mile event in 1911 he drove a National and was one of l5 drivers still running when the race was called; in 1912 he again drove National and finished ninth: In 1915 he was sixth; in 1914 he was eliminated by mechanical trouble: in 1915 he was seventh, driving a Gray Fox in the three races; in 1916 ie finished seventh at the wheel of a Premier; in 1919 he won with the Peugeot; in 1920 mechanical faults put him out after 163 miles.
 In addition to being crafty driver Wilcox has tlte mechanical knowl- edge of an engineer and annually divides with Ralph DePalma tho honors of fayorite and given a good car is always dangerous driver, whether it be in dirt track, road or speedway racing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

lI TEE. .FHIRANANl tA& kEp-rST7s 7s -33fseSsl I-,,;s6E.E E.
8a
Inventory Your Golf Habit.

Just around the corner is the &C., tive playing season the country over. or course, California, Florida and the south generally have been enjoying the game steadily but I think inter- est in that part of the country speeds up when they know northern courses are playable and news of toarna- ments, golf events, etc, is featured everywhere. When "everybody's doing It we all get more thrill out of any sport
 believe I mentioned in a previous article talk I had with a professor of psychology who pointed out that habits tend to become fixed in golf as elsewhere. Therefore I urge a preseason inventory of golf habits so that the bad ones from last season may not handicap us this year
 Play For Future
 Another thing 1t is well for golfers to bear in mind at the start of the season is that he will get much bet ter scores later on if he is willing to sacrifice a few matches now and play golf according to it's proved princi- ples rather than to struggle for low scores and sacrifice accuracy. place. ment, correct swing. etc, in a strug- gle to win his match.
 Low scores come to the golfer who plays right rather than to the one who strains for distance. takes long chances in the hope of rescuing i'm possible situations and uses the wrong club on impulse rather than judgment. This simple fact is one of the hardest things to learn in golf. You have only to watch the players at any club to pick out those who will not be able to shoot under 100 all year because they persist in making the same. old mistakes they made last year. If you observe the scratch men at any club you will see they are all players who follow close ly the rules of golf which time has tested and they deviate from these rules only to the extent necessary to adapt their individual characteristics, physique and temperament to these rules.
 With the golf season at hand shall be glad to have any of my readers ask questions upon which they would like my opinion. Soon shall include some solfing advice which hope will prove valuable to every player.
 Questions and Answers
 am expecting to add some new ClupS tp my pdS anu WOuiu llht tp know what you think of thick handles.
 Answer-I am inclined to avoid a thick grip. They have tendency to counter balance the weight of the club head and that Is putting the weight at the wrong end. Of course, player must be guided somewhat by his individual physique. He must select handle grip that fits his hand. The thnnest grip that the in dividual can comfortably use is the best grip.
 Copyright, John F. Diile Co.)