davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
costly B0NEHEADS BY SCHOOL
BOYS LET WICHITA FALLS WIN

Glidv.H. ud to D.. a freshman. pitch
.d h.a first game today according 70
M visitors Five men wee" struck out
ana thee, wen. given us's. T'llY
Niokhus started for ne home TAM
but was relieved by Branch Anderson.
after he had STRUCK out four and walk
ID tAre, IN, mE tf handler "h.iied
three and ras, two hBses
BUS Kaufman. Windy N.cElua. and
Emi. Holman zach battod 800 pee cent
For 10, opposing TENN Pitcher 'iiidweI
held th, b,.t I.o0.I OF three out ui four.
Bashar. with lugI, and triple out OF
four. while hlHH rD' three singles ou'
of nv. um. u. were th' other best
l,Itt.rf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
LUBBOCK TAKES
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM STAMFORD

Special "a The New
LUBBOCK. May lS.-Although out.
hit ia 10th games by stamford. Lub.
book took both games Of n double head.
or here today and climbed higher to-
wards first place the first game went
for eleven innings the second seven
by agreement Swenson got credit ia
winning both games. relieving Dean In
the first game Ia the ninth and pitch
INK all Of the second. First game was
won by Lubbock t. 2. second to o.
A a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
Holloway Saves Clovis.

CLOVIS. May 49, Holloway. for Clo
vas won the game twice tOdal. hut II
only counted ,nce. lie won II In the
rcond inning when san Angelo had one
core Hc unlahct homer which
.rought ~ on, 1core. making the count
a. ~ Clovis SOMEONE footd arouSd
and 10y again, but Tucked found IL
when hg'inadc "a home run hi the sixth.
tie mndA u count to for Clovis The
.isitera fagain took y away. hut IIollo
way, s'.ing the wolf IT hunger al the
door repeated his feat Ia the seventh
inning making thu tenth run. The final
..rut Wu. Ia ~ fBT EioVlg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20

summary IWphasr hit. Butler,
-.urgins Greer, Ncwhcrry. Tucker.
'hr,. base hit. Butler Home run. Rob.
1sUa. Holloway 9 Tucker .. Mickey.
struck cut hy BADGER \. Mickey .
'oyl" . Rase ON halls. OF Badger o.
Uii Mickey OFT Boyle !. Sacrifice hit.
ScogEius b,an o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
Diruii win..

~ Assoc htsd ffess
WASHINGTON. May 10 Washing.
tom won from Detroit , o. . IN the ninth
inning today when ldgnsy failed to
handle Brewers hut grouRder and BET
in ~. run breaking thu ts which had
fsn Tor five innings
Detroit ............... COO 200 Goo
Nashinrioa ......-.... Oh go Vei-3
I Batteries o!fhsm. buuss and Bass.
icr. Ffanriscn and Charity
I Two Lsse hits Rice 2, Bassier. Bush.
Three bass hits Charity Stolen bases
Rice Bases On balls Oldham =. francia
To. sfruck out by francia 4. Oldham q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20

Summary innings pitched. Bean
s Is, Swcnson i.3. Appleton II. HITS.
OF Bean z. OF Appleton G. Swenson
none Three base hits. Brown. Gob.r
Two hasc hits. Sloan. Bases on balls
OF Dean OF Appleton g. of swenson
. Sacrifice hits Williams Allen. Cur
rtn ? Stolen bases. Williams, Gubcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20

Double play. HolIohan To Sorey. Stol'
"a base. Duren. Hopohan. storey. Hii
by Boden, storey iase ON halls Nc
/ Grew p Boldcn ! Struck out Me
/ Grew 1. Bolden l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS MARSHALL

MARSHALL Texas. May is-Pnris
high school won - second straight
game and the series from Marshall ~
today. - % :. Marshall uflng three
pltchsfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

rarehsfl ir Arizona uafe ihe ff.ci.
n saetas aalas o. eafue bg b1unnE
90 slsasa ssta -. l.t.a.a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
Chicago tiiaS"s Rommell.
nY Aa.nrlaiaA ItraA

PHILADELPHIA May 80 Chicago
chased lsummc.l iu the sixth inning and
wen the final gain, Ut the series TO-DAY
from Philadelphia. Co. : Miller hld
two home runs bringing his total TO
ght.
Score by innings 4 u A.
Chicago .......... go 100 0UU % %
philadclphia .... 500 O0l O0o--l .
Batteries Robertson and SchHlk
EoWm'l Moore and Perkins
Summary -TwO.hase hit. Johnson.
Falk Hooper Perkins. Dykes collins
HON. run. Miller g. Schalk Stolen base.
Strunk SacrIfoe hit Rommel Double
play. johnson and Rummeil. Robertson.
johnson and Sheely
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
WHERE THEY PLAY
MES1 TENNs IEAGIF


ABILENE At AMARILLO.
san Angelo al Clovis
STA ufud az LuhboDk
Ranger ~ SWsetwatsf
TENiS LEi6tE.
san Antonio a. Fort Worth
Shreveport a. Beaumont
Galveston a. Houston.
Wichiia faHs ~ Dallas
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Giles eland "a Boston.
81 Louis at Nss York.
Dtfguif az FhiiadUipha
Detroit az rhiiadelphia
Chicago ~ Washington
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
BTO.klyn al 81 LOUIS
isost0n NJ ChlfaFo
i'hiisdslDhla A. clnoinnsii
Sea YORK a. l'iitsbufg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
CASSERS SHUT
OUT HOUSTON
BY4-0 SCORE


Ny Associated fr'ss
SHREVEPORT. May A,Grcw al.
lows five scattered hits today. and the
GasSers won over Houston 20 y.
Score hy innings X w. r.
uousto, goo 900 90 : 1
.,t,,,.,,,,,t A Dou u0y Olxa y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20

a IiffvIN Nc
hit Hartford.
Gross Duren.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20

Lubbock ..... 600 900 200 Ol-3 .
stamford .....IlO 900 900 90 4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
LEGION TO CIRCULATE
ALIEN BILL PETITION

Aliens ineligible for citizenship in
the United States will be prohibited
from owning real property in this state
under the provisions of a proposed
initiative measure which the state de-
partment Of the American Legion is
now seeking to have placed upon the
ballot. Harry N. Nelson, state adju-
tant Of the Legion, last week mailed
300 petitions to the ITO posts of the
veterans organization in the state and
requested that they be circulated for
the signatures of interested voters.
| The proposed measure is a direct
slap al. the Japanese against whom the
members of the Legion in Oregon have
waged a campaign to prevent land
ownership. 1t is proposed to prohibit
"aliens not eligible for citizenship I'M
der the United States laws to acquire,
possess. enjoy, transmit or inherit real
property or interest therein in Oregon,
except as prescribed by United States
treaty now existing"
1t also provides that ''any company,
association or corporation of which
majority of the members or owners of
a majority of the stock are aliens, is
classed as alien."
| Since the American Legion was first
organized the departments of the west
have combated the Japanese. Oregon
has joined with California and sister
states in attempting to prevent land
ownership by the Orientals. The bill
is sponsored by the Legion in an effort
to bar the Japanese from any attempts
at land ownership in Oregon.
r. E. Scott, secretary of the Hood
River Anti-Asiatic Association, is aid
ing the local post of the American lie.
gion in circulating petitions for the
initiative measure prepared by Capt.
Geo. R. Wilbur. of the state executive
committee Of the Legion, which will
prohibit land ownership by aliens i'm
capable of American citizenship. The
local organization launched the Oregon
agitation against land ownership by
Orientals, more than 200 members of
the body pledging themselves against
lease or sale of property to Japanese.
The action was precipitated by the in
creasing ownership of strawberry and
orchard land .byl. Japanese in the
valley.
Mr.. Scott says that his organization
will not take any active part in the
forthcoming campaign for the bill, |
other than in Hood River county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Men Burned BY Electric Switch

John Elder, former University of
Oregon student, sustained severe burns
about the arms and face Wednesday
night of last week while manipulating
high voltage switch at the Dee plant
of the Oregon Lumber Co., where he is
member of the Office force. After
being treated here for the burns he
with his eyes developed, and he was
brought to the Cottage hospital again
Thursday.
Nels Nelson, fellow employe, a short
time previously sustained a slight burn
while working the switch.
Mr.. Elder was able to leave the hos
pital on Saturday. He has gone to
Portland to remain while recuperating
from the severe burns.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
All White Cherries Sold

The Apple Growers Association has
announced that contracts have been
made for the sale of all Royal Anne,
Centennial and Governor Wood cherries
to Portland Gamers. Lug boxes will
be furnished to growers for hauling
the product to warehouses.
Arrangements have been made for
sale of the valley tonnage of loganber-
ries and raspberries. which, it is ex-
pected will reach carload quantities for
the first time this year. The berries,
however, to date have nOt.been con-
treated. 1t may later develop, it is
said. that portion of the berries may
be packed.
The valley will also harvest heavy
quantities of blackberries this season.
growers having set considerable tracts
to this fruit following the 1919 freeze.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

The case of Miss Ollie M. Alexander,
ex-teacher of the Cascade Locks school,
who in alleging breach of contract,
last year sued the school board on a
balance Of salary, was decided against
her in the circuit court here. 1t has
been appealed to the supreme court.
Miss Alexander had sued on a former
breach of contract and had recovered
from the board her salary up to time
she ceased teaching. The second ac-
tion sought recovery on the balance
of the nine-month school term, she
having alleged that she offered to re-
sumo her position. The lower court
held that the first action was bar to
the second.
Judge Glanville is attorney for the
school board.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Richards to Have Fine Billiard Room

Hood River will soon have a new
daylight" pool hall. c. A. Richards,
who operates tobacco and confection-
cry store, soft drinks place and pool
hall in the Morrison building which he
purchased some time ago, is construct
ing a freproof, conrete billiard room
at the rear of the old structure.
Wooden floors will be placed over the
concrete floor.
The new structure will be equipped
with skylights, giving the best possi-
bic lighting effects for players.
The work is being done by L. M.
Bentley and F. b. Loving. A. G..
Lofts is furnishing materials for the
iob.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Call for Wood Bids

Wanted bids on Is cords Of body FL
and IS cords Of sound oak. all -four
feet. delivered in basement Of the Pine
Grove schOoihouse before August Is,
1922 Bids will be opened Monday,
July 3, at p. m. The board reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
By order Of the board of School Dis
trict No z. c. H. Clymer.
j22j29 District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
FL. Co. Canal Breaks

A break Tuesday in the main canal
Of the Farmers Irrigating Co., inter-
rupted service, badly needed during
the hot weather. Crews were rushed
to the break, occurring about six miles
from town on a recently constructed
ditch, and the wasbout is being re-
placed by flume. Service will be re-
stored in few days, it was said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29
Call for Bids On TRANSFORMATION

The board Of directors of School Dis
trict No. z. Pine Grove, will at s
.. m, Monday. July 3, open bids for
the transportation Of a maximum Of 30
students from district 70 Hood River
High School Right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. For particulars
Of itinerary apply to clerk Of district.
By order Of the board.
c. H. Clymer,
j22j29 District Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

Highest quality coal is cheapest. Utah
King Coal II clean, hard and highest in
heat Emry Lumber & Fuel Co. u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

Ice Creams. Tees and Drinks Dee
Cream Tor parties, dinners aud Fpefial
occasions. Tie Pleasant. III
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-29

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
-"Nero."

Yesterday the lincoln was pack ed
to the doors by crowds eager to view
the William Fox spectacle -dra ma.
Nero" which opened d four-day en-
gagement at the u street house.
Intensely interesting in story
combining love. conspiracy. history.
the birth of the Christian faith and
an accurate reproduction of the ex-
cesses Of the court of the tyrant Ro-
man emperor; beautiful in natural
settings and photography, Nero" is
an unusual attraction.
The action Of Nero" was filmed in
Rome. with a great cast Of foreign
players. The scenes of the burning
and sacking OF Rome, the throwing
of the Christians to the lions. the
chariot races at the Circus Maximus
and the gala day in honor of Hora-
thus. conqueror of Spain. are partici-
pated In by thousands of people. vio-
let Mersereau. the only American in
the cast. plays the rale OF Marcia,
Christian hostage, with simplicity and
charm. Poppaea, the vampire, and
Acte, the only person who loved Nero,
and played by two stars OF the French
stage. Paulette Duval and Edy Dar-
clea-
Evening star., 1922-11-20
RIALT0-"The Impossible Mrs.
Bellew."

Gloria Swanson. better dressed than
ever, in pictures, at least, opened a
weeks engagement at the Rialto The
ater last night in one Of the seasons
most interesting screen dramas. ''The
Impossible Mrs. Bellew." It is story
ideally suited to the peacock tempera-
ment Of Miss Swanson and. supported
by an excellent cast, she compels the
attention of her audience throughout.
The plot Is woven around q charm
ing young wife who is tricked into q
divorce by an unscrupulous husband
to stand up under the torrent of un-
truthful accusations hurled at her by
society. "the impossible Mrs. Bellew''
seeks solace at gay Deauville,
Frances famous watering place.
There she meets two men-one a tt.
tied Russian and the other plain John
Helstan, author and advanced the
orist. In the battle she has with her.
self selecting the one man she loves
best Mrs. Bellew becomes entangled
in some Intensely dramatic situations.
The story probably offers Miss Swan
son better opportunity to display
her emotional talent than any pre-
vious production. and It might be said
that she does remarkably we'll.
1.-THE Impossible Mrs. Bellew" is
highly dressed-up affair. Some months
ago Miss Swanson gained notoriety
by going to Paris to select gowns for
forthcoming plays. Certainly she
must have worn everything in that
wardrobe at one time or another dur
ing the picture, for she is more than
laviShly dressed.
Pop Tuttle's Grass Widow"
comedy starring Dan Mason, who
made such a hit in 1.-The Toonerville
Trolley" and the latest Fox News
features round out a program.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
C0LUMBIA-sThe Young Rajah." "

The sheik is dead and in
his place. until something better
comes along. if possible. the Rajah is
supreme. And as an Indian prince
Valentino made tremendous hit
with the hundreds that flocked to the
Columbia Theater yesterday for the
opening production of 1.-THE Young
Rajah." Publicity has seemed to in
crease the popularity Of the handsome
Italian. for when the title Of the photo
play was thrown upon the screen 1T
was greeted with applause that would
be accorded the personal appearance
of a noted star.
1t doesn't seem to matter much
how the story of the picture runs as
long as Rodolph is in the leading
role. He draws crowds with his act
ing ability. In 1.-The Young Rajah."
which is a perturbation Of the play
amos judd" Mr.. Valentino took ad-
vantage of several opportunities to
strengthen his hold on the public.
and it can be safely said, as result
of this. the audience was sorry to see
"The End" flashed before them.
Most of the picture is laid in Con-
necticut and Cambridge. Mass. where
Mr.. Valentino. as Amos Judd. the
adopted son of a quaint New Eng
land family. centers his interest
around Wanda Hawley: AS a boy
anu Bun VI dh 1uUIdu NldudIdJdIp ne
was snatched out Of the grip of
revolutionists and brought to the
United States. He becomes Western
ized and falls In love with the girl.
Incidentally he is gifted with a
mysterious power Of foresight, which
had once saved his life and again
warns him of an attempted assassina-
tion. His vision fulfilled, he is
rescued from the hands of the
usurpers agents and taken to India
the day before his wedding, where
he is acclaimed ruler.
The close of the story Is unusually
feeling Of satisfaction that every
thing turned out in the way they
wanted it
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CONFESS THEY FIRED
on "WHITE-ROBED BAND"
Three Men to Have Hearing on
Charge of Staying at Law
Enforcement Meeting.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, November, 20.
Travis Conros, a deputy sheriff:
Al Baldwin and Tom Tally, indicted
here for murder in connection with
the Staying of JEFF Howell, a member
of a white-robed band of men who
were fired on as they were leaving
law-enforcement meeting in Mar
BILE township: near here, Wednesday
night, will be brought back to Hot
Springs and arraigned tomorrow,
court officials announced.
The three men. according to county
officials, have made signed state
ments admitting that they fired on
the white-robed visitors at the meet
ing with the intention of frightening
them out of that part of the country,
where Illicit whisky trade is re-
ported to flourish.
The attack on the band at the Mar
BILE township meeting was followed
by a series of raids by officers and
citizens posses, not only in that
township. but in and near Hot
Springs, in which more than a dozen
moonshine stills were destroyed, and
approximately 40 men were arrested.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
BELAsCO-"Midnight Rounders.'

THE Midnight Rounders." a re-
we which opened for a weeks en-
eagement at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater yesterday, affords. for the
most part, a continuous round OF mer-
riment and is we'll worth seeing.
Hardly a better show has been pre-
sented at this theater this season,
and the audience showed Its approval
in an unmistakable way. The come
dians are good, the dancing is en-
tertaining and the costumes ana
scenery are beautiful.
Joe Smith and Charles Dale. the
leading comedians are worth the
price of admission. Most of their
Jokes are new and those that have
been heard before are still entertain
ing. This pair appear first In "A
Hungarian Rhapsody" with a restau-
rant kitchen for the setting; Their
Office" and they also got many
laughs in "The Winter Garden Stage
Door" in which Jane Green gave
competent support.
Regal and Moore. billed as "the
worlds greatest" fulfill this an
nouncement as far as their acrobatic
stunts are concerned. Lola Chalfont
sang several numbers delightfully."-
and won much applause. Jane Green
also sang well. but her songs were
more of the jazz variety. Jeane Car
roll, a pretty miss. and Davey White
gave a dance specially, which was
We'll received.
The scene setting Of the sketch
Dancing Around" is beautiful. and
the costumes worn by the pretty girls
in symphony in Dress" are unusually
All in all. the show is good.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
LLOYD STILL EvADING
YAWNlNG PRISON DOORS
Wealthy Communist, However,
VIII Surrender Tomorrow,
His Attorneys Assert.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 2o.-william
Bross Lloyd, wealthy radical, wanted
on a mandate of the Illinois supreme
court, which sends him to the peniten-
ttary for from one to five years for
violation Of the state sedition law, will
give himself up ito the proper au-
thOrities on or before tomorrow MORN
ing" according to a statement issued
by his attorneys yesterday. Officers
have been unable to obtain service on
Lloyd, who disappeared several days
ago.
William A. Guinea, one Of Mr..
Lloyd's counsel, said his client had
business matters which would take him
several days to straighten out before
he could go to prison feeling assured
that everything connected with his es-
tate was all right.
II know he has no intention Of flee
ing the country: such an idea is alb
surd," the attorney said.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Observation-Disclosures of
the Dust"

True love and stout hearts have
well nigh insuperable obstacles to
overcome in kindred Of the Dust"
the photoplay at the Metropolitan
this week, but in their fight against
convention. against malicious SLAM
der. and even against father and
mother, there is pictured q story of
humor, pathos and consuming love
that pulls the heartstrings-hard.
From the novel by Peter b. Kyne
the story has been admirably trans
ferred to the screen with an art
which does not attempt to portray
all, but in fine moments leaves large
ly to the Imagination the unfolding
Of delightful hours.
Set in the magnificent northwest,
the picture reveals the struggles Of
real people in country where trees
and businesses and hearts are built on
q large scale Nan Of the Sawdust
Pile was the granddaughter Of an
old mariner who built their squat
ter's home on the "Sawdust Pile" a
waste strip Of land Of the old lumber
baron, the Laird McKaye The old
Evening star., 1922-11-20
TO PRESENT LESLIE BUST.
Secretary Davis Will Offer Gift of
Mooseheart Children.

CHICAGO. November 20.-A con-
crete bust of Robert Whitman Leslie,
former associate editor Of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger and now presi-
dent Of the Portland Cement Asso-
citation, will be presented to the
Portland Cement Association here
next Wednesday by Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis. according to
an announcement. The bust is the
gift Of children at Mooseheart, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
CRANDALL'S-"The Fast Mail"

The William Fox screen version of
Lincoln ]. Carter's old melodrama,
THE Fast Mail" established new rec
ords in thrills with the crowds that
yesterday flocked to CrandalHs. The
story unfolds with cumulative dra-
matio effect.> An exciting horse race.
IA race between high h-power motor
car and an express train. with the
star Of the picture leaping from one
to the other while going at top speed.
and n quick succession of other
hazardous scenes no less amazing add
to the action.
The principal roles are played by
Buck" Jones, who evidently doesn't
place a high value on his neck, and
Eileen Percy. engaging blond.
THE Firefighters" is comical sup
Elementary attraction.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
PALACE-"Youth to Youth"

Billie Dove was pictured at the Pal
ace last night in Youth to Youth" a
Metro production, and proved conclu-
sively to a capacity audience that
there is a speedy answer when young
blood calls for a helpmate.
The part was particularly appro-
pirate for Miss Dove. She Is recent
acquisition to the screen from the
footlight sector and the part she plays
is that of Broadway star at the out
set of the picture. She overhears un-
savory rumors concerning her at
tachment to a "higher-up" in the the
atrical world. She divorces Broadway
and becomes a member of barn
storming troupe. Under an assumed
name she wends her way through ru-
raj hamlets and Unexpectedly meets'a
young farmer. The result is obvious.
A paradox exists, however, when the
husbandman husband attempts to
force mis- bride up the ladder Of fame
in the theatrical line. and she puts her
foot down on 1t. There's a happy end
ing, in which the girl who fed from
scandal is esconsed in a snug little
farmhouse. the antithesis Of her for
mer surroundings.
Cullen Lands as the young farmer !;
Zasu Pitts. Edythe Chapman, Sylvia
Ashton and others lend first-cIass sup
port to the principals In the cast.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

When you sec the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds. headaches.
toothache. earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis and for