davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
! Sanoitters OoIo.

Gen ameritanlfe @onlul | Gam.
pico meloer i ct Telegram til uoen.
rigsoepartementet i @aibington, at
40 amerifanife SunftionGrer al
GorteS Oil Company / NGrbeoen al
Sampicn og gienoom til Ell @Groi
at $25O,000 beiinoer fig | en- Gebel-
generals GoIo "@eneralen" freezer
5000 Eeios / 2eiepenge % trlier
Lleb at ilaa Dem ale libel % ipr9n.
&c @ienoommen | 2llftelL, ON Sen-
gene life er betalt inoen llblebet af
en- nGrmere iaitiat Siosfriit.
ScIegrnmmet, Der bar oateret
Ianoag Sen 26oe SUM, melbte at
"Hebelgeneralen @oro5abl" bapoe
bemGgtiget Jig aompaniets gien-
Dom % bolot Sen beiat meb en- goot
benGbnet Stprfe paa 24O Manb.
Snitrltftioner blep al lloenrigs.
oe%partementet itrar tilitiaet oen
omerifanIfe Imbasiaosr / Werico
Gitp o9 &oniulen / Sampico ON at
rpforore De merifanife Mpnoigbeoer
til at treffe ufortspeoe Sfribt til
geIfptteIie al Imerifanernes 2io og
GienOom.
Sfslge &oniulens Telegram fin.
bes Der ingen merifanife trooper /
SmeJnen.
CIT amerifanif 9or9er, 81. 9iela.
III. ser UNDER geroensfrigen uar
Gbef for oct amerifanife SinausOe.
%partements Bureau Of Snpeltiga.
tom, boloes ifslgc ct Telegram ira
Werico Gitp, for 2siepenge al Ell
merifanlf Gsperbanoe Iom forrige
Spnbag fog bam fra bans Iutomo.
til nogle fua WtiI peiteuior 9uer.
napaca / Staten Norelos.
Wr. 9ielaifi par iammel meO jim
1ilitru % Mr. % Wrs. @anuel
garcena ira Nericali paa Seien for
at beie nogle a~5tefife &iliner ON.
e9nen al ppennGpnte 9p. Infomne
/ &9rbeben al San 8abriel ipraus
@anoitterue pluoieIig frem ira ct
3aebolb % itanieoe glutomobilen
r1eo iremrafte 8ep9rer. Oe TO
Gamer bleu gipet lin 6ribeb, men
DC toJ Nr. Sielaifi % Der. Sarcena
meo iig.
Saaiuart ~9tpbeoen ON 9ortierel.
len naaeoe Ierico Gitp, iatte Den
oerp9renoe amerifmife Charge
o'glffaires fig itrar | SorbinoelIe
meo De merifanife Iutoriteter baabe
/ Sppeoitaoen % i Gileutapaca meo
set &eiultat, at &~riesminiiter Ser.
rano siebliffelis ubitebte Ell Srore
til De fsberale trooper / Smegnm
ON ufortspet at iGtte eiter &sperne.
Der. Sielaifi err MI Sicepr9iioert
f, Hidmonb. Sepering & Co., icm
heiiooer ubitrafte Slieeienoomme /;
Werico. Der. garcena er en- meri.
fault Sagisrer.
9e to Gamer, iom al Sanbitterns
beororebes til u%fcrtbpet at forti9tte
Teiien, er / bel 9ebolo anfomne til
Ierico Gitp.
st ieuere Telegram ira Stem
Norf Gitp meloer, at Tidmono,
2epering & 60. life bar billet ref.
fere Ell lloiettelie, men bar ienht
Srbre til Ell 9anf / Werico Gin
ON at ubbetale Sen Sum, iom for.
/ 9siepense for fin @icepre.
u. Bruce gielaifi % bans
9pphionoe. SIR Wnrreud-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
en- Kriesretsoom.

aaptein &obert 90. Serris. osr
har pGret ~ltationeret / Camp Grant.
Su., er al en- Srissret, ioul bolOtes
/ iiette Irmeforps' S%opeofparter /
Chicago bIepet opnlt til afifeoieelis
og ct Iars StrafarbeiOe for ltnoer-
Heb al $500 al 9ataliolIeiis MeS-
for Standardization % ior
Spisriel ipm Officer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
Saar Synet iejen.

gn Is Iar saumel Gut, Sran.
Malp, / Chicago, iom baooe pGret
totalt bIino nGiten fra 6soielen al,
er peo Ell nplig forctaget Speration
:~uloitrnoig giengiuct Spnet. Sar,
iortalte no9le Gage ienere, at oct.
lrm forbauieoe ham melt, bar De
;urbifarenbe Iutomobiler. Oct par
"SlinoiS Societp for tbe Yrcpen.
ton Of S~linbneis", iom befoiteoe
Sperationen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-06-30
fred % ufred.

sooo.aonfereueen / @~irfiombeb. 2it-
piupu tpinger %isiennem, at Spprs-
maalet om &rebit for &uslanb ifal
b~ehanoles fbrit. - Or. &atbenans
WurS. = Sra ben rsbe o.. = Gn
nh frauif Gritatuingsplan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
SPEAKER, BEST
SPORT IN TEXAS
United Press Leased Wire

HOUSTON, Texas, March 9.-Tris
Speaker, boss of the Cleveland Indian
haseball team, is Texas best sport.
This is the opinion Of w. r. Winn,
travelling freight agent for the Morgan
steamship line, who was recently in
Hubbard City, Texas, Speakers home
town.
In the outskirts of Hubbard City,
Wimn stopped to aid q man iii overalls,
who was occupied with the engine of Il
stalled livvcr, he said. With flivvcr
finally hitting nicely, Winn said he
learned he had been helping iris
Speaker, the big Indian ehicftain.
They became friends
"Speaker insisted on showing me his
oil well,n Winn said, $50 we drove out
and gave it the once over. He also
showed me the sights around the town.
He pointed to Il vacant lot behind
q store, and said it was there while a
small boy, he played his first baseball
''After our sightseeing tour, Speak
er, learning that | was on my way to
Hilsboro, some miles away, promised
to see that | made q comfortable jour
ney. When the time came for me to
90, there was l2.cylinder limousine
standing ready. The machine was
Speakers. Trade commission told the
Crcve Occurring the uniformed chauf'
feur not to make mere than 75 miles
an hour on the road to Hillsboro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
FLORES ORDERED
TO HALT OWL
FIGHTS

MEXICALI, March 9-Promotcr Q Joe
Flores of the Owl boxing arena, today
received official notice from Governor
Jose Inocenetc Lugo o. the Northern
district of Lower California that no
more prize fights are 10 be held in the
city Of McXicali nor in any other part
of the district of which Lugo holds
jurisdiction.
The governor claims Shat he has re.
ccivcd many complaints from Amcri.
can citizens of thcfts committed at the
Owl during the rush when entering and
leaving the pavilion AID just as long
as the Ow management maintains this
sort Of accommodation to the sporting
public, that it is best That the fights
should be banned.
1t has been limited around official
circles that the governor may enter
tain a boxing system like that in the
United States with Il boxing commits
sion to govern the fights. Several
American sporting men are now ne
gotating with the chief executive for
Il permit to hold boxing in Mexicali
but not in the Owl. a new site has
been suggested close to the American
customs house. Secretary of state
Jose Felix Enciso has the matter now
under consideration. There will be no
more fighting at the Owl arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
|1ALy ! PLANS
TOLEAO IN
AVIATION .
Bv HENRY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, March S.-The Italian Min
istries of War, Navy and AerOnautics
is expected soon to launch definite
program that will have for object the
making of Italy one of the big centers
of international aviation.
Despite the almost unrivaled prog
ress which Italian aviation, naval, ma
rine as well as commercial has made,
Italy has only figured in international
aviation by competing in events held in
other countries. Hereafter, Italy in
tends to bring international aviation
onto her own homegrounds, where be-
sides competing with mere individual
machines she will have an opportunity
Of showing her full accomplishments,
development and equipment in the mat
ter of aviation.
AS the first steps towards this end
Italy has just inaugurated two an
nual international cup races, which
will be flown for the first time, al
least, on home grounds and home wa
ters. While they will probably be
flown in the future in the countries of
the cup winners, Italy hopes not only
to keep the cups at home 4 good por-
ton of the time but to bring other in
ternational aviation meets to Italy by
means of winning the cup or other
prize.
The two annual events which Italy
will launch in 1929 are the Grand
Italian Cup and the Grand Tyranean
Cup. The first one will be for air
planes and the latter for hydroplanes,
but both of the commercial type.
They will be flown over courses of
at least 200 kilometers. Besides the
question OF speed other elements to be
considered especially in determining
the character of the planes entering
will be that of their transportation
capacity, security and their economic
possibilities.
Besides the cups themselves which
will pass each year from winner to
winner, each race will carry with it a
first prize Of 10000 lire and second
prize of $4,000 lire.
Two other international aerial events
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

in the development Of the Colony's
economic resources. Exports in
1920 were valued at $500, ,000, 900,
which compares with $274 100000
as the value Of exports in 1914.
The Colony's exports regularly
exceed imports. In 1914 thiseex-
cess amounted to 02,000!00O;
in 1919 it amounted to $571.Q0O,-
600, or almost twice. the value of
the total imports for the year. The
balance in 1920, $370,000,OOO
while considerably under that for
1919, is indicative Of the ability
of the Dutch East Indies to pre-
serve favorable trade position in
a period Of worldwide reaction.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

races i'll Belgium this year was one of
the determining factors in inducing the
Italian government TO put on this in
terational event rs well.
While all of the above events will be
backed by the italian government and
the three ministries most directly in
terested in aviation, they will be ear
ried out under the general direction of
the Italian Aerial Club.
In the meantime, the Italian govern
ment will offer every encouragement
and help to Italian aviators to win as
many international cups as possible in
order that the great bulk of the inter
national aerial meets may be brought
to Italy. Towards the end of Decem-
Der, aviators from the Italian marine
aviation hope to establish new record
for the Michelin cup which win in
sure that event for Italy for 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

have also been inaugurated by the Ital-
ian government, both of which will
have their initial flights in Italy dur
ing 1929. The first of these will be
races of parachutes dropped from air
planes. The program of events being
worked out for this international con
test will carry premiums aggrcgating
half a million lire.
The object of this competition is to
develop and show the possibilities of
the parachute as u measure of safety
in aerial navigation as well as a means
of communicating by direct descent
from airplancs which continue their
course.
Finally still u fourth international
competition will be that OF gas bal
looms. Premiums for the latter win be
offered up to 10000 lire. The excellent
showing made by the Italian teams and
balloons i'll the Gordon Bennt Cup
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
TICKET SCALPERS
CLEAN UP ON
NEW YORK
FANS
BY II iENRY l.. FAIR ELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March O. - Ticket
scalpcrs in New York never lose Il de
cisiOn. No matter what the weight is
or what the rules are, the 'spccs' get
there
New Workers have become such easy
victims Of the pastcboarl iobbcrs that
il is almost necessary 10 slip in hall
way and barter for a subway ticket.
1t has gone so far that shalpcrs have
finally swoopcd down on the six day
bicycle race. Without going to some of
the scalpcrs and paving double or
triple the face value of the ticket, if
is impossible to get an admission slip
for Saturday night the closing night of
the race.
Fight Tickets Gone
There ism I ticket il sight for the
GibbonsGrcb fight next Monday night
and prices are being raised to the skies.
The show is being given by a charitable
organization and the species succeeded
in getting practically the whole house.
Seven dollar seats arc selling for
fifteen dollars and the scalpcrs arcn t
anxious to sell.
Tex Richard gave the scalpcrs a bad
beating on the Dcmpsey-Carpentie
fight when by all the rules they should
have stepped into a fortune.
Just after the tickets were placed on
sale, some cOunterfeits appeared and
several allie gcd manufacturers of the
bad tickets were arrested. Rickard an
nounced that bad tickets were in circu-
lation and that it would be dangerous
to buy from any place but the ticket Of
flee.
Rickard has never denied that he had
the counterfeit tickets rtadc himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

The difficulty of obtaining manu-
factured articles from abroad DUR
ing the war has greatly stimulated
manufacturing in the islands.
Their manufactures now include
iron products, vegetable oils.
building materials, rope, bristles,
paint, variety of chemicals. etc.
The abundance Of raw materials
gives promise that in general the
manufacturing industries of the
Colony will continue to expand.
In these fields, as well as in the
production of raw materials, there
is an unusual opportunity for the
further investment Of foreign
capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
NEW CURE FOR T. &.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, March
"a large concrete igloo, built after
the fashion of the snow igloos of the
far north, may be constructed to test
out theory of curing tuberculosis. ad
vanced by DR.. Fred M. Spiers, of Alas
ka. The plans are to have the patients
warmly clad in furs, live in the large
room without any artificial heat. This
plan was found successful i'll Alaska, it
was said
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09

5y FRANCIS H. SlSSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.
THE pronounced success OF
a recent loan Of $4O,000,-
600 to the Dutch East
Indies made through an
American Banking syndicate
brings to the attention Of many
.s the American public for the
first time the surprising extent
and Importance of this island en-
pire of Holland, and the rich trade
possibilities that lie ahead Of 1t.
The Dutch East Indies altogether
have population numbering
about one-half that Of the United
States, and constitute in several
respects the most important colo
NAL possession in the Pacific.
The trade of the United States
with the Dutch East Indies has
greatly expanded in recent years,
and there is ample promise of its
further development. In the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1914, exports
to these islands from the United
States were valued at $3,677,00O.
So greatly has this trade grown
that in the fiscal year ended June,
1921, the exports were valued at
S61, 100000. There has been q
similar expansion in the, value OF
imports into the United States
from the islands-from $5,334 ,0O'
in 1913-l9l4 to 141,664,000 il
192O-1921.
There has been no such phe
nomenal growth in the trade o1
the Colony as a whole as ther'
has been in its trade with thu
United States. Nevertheless th'
figures reflect marked progress
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
NyRTLEDALE Springs March

MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, March g..
Oakland S "Grays' with Ivan How
ard in command beat Iionus Mitzo s
Whit@s' 10 10 q yesterday. Saturday
the Grays play Napa ard Sunday the
Whites play IN all star team from Oak
land.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. -
Tickets for the opening game of the
coast league season went on sale here
today. Seattle opens a San Francisco
and the date is April /.
MODESTO, Calf, March 9.-Salt
Lakes Bees celebrated the opening of
the new Modesto Athletic field yester-
day by defeating the Modesto locals
eight to one. 1t was big day. The
mayor tossed the first ball and all that
sort Of thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
STANFORD LOSES

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf
March 9.-Stanford s baseballcrs lost
to st. Marys yesterday 9 to >. Oes-
chger, Iloucttc and Bcalc for st. Marys
and Kelly, Neff and Green for Stan
ford were the batteries.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
GOLF DATES SET

san FRANCISCO, March 9.-March
% was announced today as the open
ing date for the northern California
women S golf tournament to be PLAYED
at the Lakeside Links.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
SPORT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March O." DuS-
ty Miller won Il four round decision
from Jimmy Gardner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-09
&, - 6, :, {, :, 8, &, :, :, g 9, 6,
g DOINGS AT THE 50
8 TRAINING CAMPS 8
g, :, {, Z. 8, :, :, :, :, 6, Z, 9 9

STOCKTON, Calf. March 9.-Four
Seattle recruits were ready for new
Jobs today. Manager Walter McCredic
announced he had let 90 Frahm and
picttc OF san Francisco. Downs Of III
Centre and Tmrston who halls from
Los Angeles. Sunday, the Seattle team
viii play an exhibition game with the
Spcrry Flour team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
GEORGE ". TIKI FIT AND
MISS GEM COWI.iNG ARE
MARRIED 1850 TUESDAY

George " Tructt Of Amaril ana
Miss Gem Cuwlng daughter ~ NJ. AMI
Mrs. l.. T. Cowling. were united In mar.
rhgc In a pretty home wedding Tues
day afternoon ut 1880 and lett hume.
dintell for their new home In Amarillo.
The ceremony WIS performed AZ tho
BRIDES home ct . 80 o'clock with Roy.
J. II Grnseclosc In charge. assisted by
Or Knlckcrbocker A small gathering
OF relatives and close friends were pres
ent. and the service. with the bctrothal
double ring ceremony WAS very beauti-
ul and impressive Preceding the en-
uunc, Of the bride and groom Mrs. J.
". Akin Jr played Macdowell's ITO
d Wild Rose" leading into the strains
of the l.ohengrin professional. Miss
Cowling came In with Mr.. Trultt, and
m. two stood between tall floor vases
of orchids she'll pink Riadoli and snow
unthr.muIutain for the ceremony The
bride wore midnight blu. poirct Mill
In travelling habit with hat and gloves
tu harmonic ana carried beautiful
arm bouquet of brides roses and valley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
SOCIETY

with what typc ~ meal each would be
Appropriate. after which she showed Tho
hdl'n how 40 make a smooth, rich 'ioN'
"a dressing &C. mayoniisr ind also
French CO., unouokod dressing A sh'
talked she turned various ingredients
into different kinds ~ delicious salads.
giving instructions how 10 make each
among which we're Tuna ana chicken
salad. ffuit salad. pineapple salad. prlhc
beet. candle. Waldorf and fHinseiiu aH
well ~ salad made from leftoyers.
which she explained would have prob
ably otherwise gon" 10 waste. tn" s,l'
slllds turned out hy Miss Edwards
would nave been considered beautiful ~
ono vcraed in the Ways If culinary art
and were so DELIGHTFULLY."- npp'il2ing In
appsnmncc that they would have tcinpt-
81 10 eat. oven ono with The most Ia.
,idIous appetite Another pleasant s"'
cret which the demunsimior disclosed
tn assist In making "a fruit salad more
attractive. an done that seemed 10 be
new ~ quite r. number was The process
~ dipping bananas. apples. and other
fruits that show tendency Ia turn
dark after being cot. IN an acld prefer.
ably lemon juice. 10 preserve their
color.
Following tho demonstration the sal
ads were served with crackers to the
afternoons guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

lilies. After the wedding Mr.. ana Mrs.
Truett left on tho Fort Worth and Den.
yer FOR Amarillo where their home has
been furnished and awaited them.
Mrs Truct wns n member az an old
and prominent local family. and taught
In the wichita Falls schools last year
after receiving her degree from 4. W. e.
at Fort Worth and doing graduate work
at Columbia university and teaching
one year ~ the oklahoma College for
Women. She was swimming instructor
this summer IN the state normal ~
Nntchiiochcs. Ia. Sit. Trucit IL "a grad.
uate ~ Southwestern at Georgetown
and was associated with the wichita
Mil and Elevator company until he
iook up his present work as assistant
sales manager Of the Great West MIN
ana Elevator company with headauar.
tiers ni Amarillo
The young people received many
Handsome presents as testimonials OF
the love of their friends wichita Daily
Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

.Tcel. Nichols and Misses Mildred and
Frances burgess. Nell Horsbrugh. finr.
rte; ana Dorothy Hubbcll and Gertrude
i.owndes.
SATURDAY VAS delightfully."- cool for
bridge adding interest and enthusiasm
Ia the morning games when the high
score favor. q DAINTY pair OF boudOlr
candle holders was presented Miss Nor.
mn Cunningham. A lovely salad course
.rted un this nconsion
Listed among the guests were. Mes
DANES Hill HUyce. James shelton. Her.
I'D Knupp. Horace Lindsay. ben Mon.
n.ng Misses Katherine Nnsh. Marjori.
Ozler Norma ana Nina Cunningham.
Bcihenia Burgess. Mary Masterson aud
Martin ~ WaNnhachie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
axe FEArl KS 0r MEEk.lNp

A series - pretty brIdrc parties. one
Friday afternoon and one saturday
morning. were given ly Mrs william
Burger. at her attractive new home.
2soe \ Van Buren, Street
ON Friday afternoon. four tables ~
players gathered for an informal after.
neon OF bridge IN the proltily appoint.
ed guest rooms ~ the Burger home. In
which. ndding % the pleasure Il the
occasion. myrsids 90 early mli garden
flowers were used. The high scor. "a.
vur. dainty sei ~ bridge score pads.
was cut hy Mir ond Burgess. and a
delicious salad course WIS served 20 tho
following guests: Mcsdames william
Oliver Chrcnce Williams. Grady 40.
blcs. Prank Storm. WIN Morning.
Frances shaughnessy. n. y. samson.
Bond Burgess. j B D0oley. Bernard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
MRS. BENTON HONORED IN
CONVENTION ELECTION

Mrs. WIN Benton who was sent by
the local Auxiliary TO the State Conven.
ton OF the American Legion Auxiliar.
les held recently at Waco. was honored
In her eiecticn ~ executive committee
woman f~ the eighteenth congressional
district ~ wall as being appointed a
dslerntc 20 the National convention 10
he held az New Orleans from October
is 20 20 conclusive.
Mrs. Benton reports a delightful and
interesting trip and also that the WORK
Of the local Auxiliary for the past year
met with great praise. ranking hlgh
among that done By dher auxilIarIss
Of its sze. Amarillo had the honor %
having thu only delegate from the Pan
handle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
IiIluONN CIiB TO HOLD
BRIDGE TOT R>tMh>I

Much interest IL being manifested IN
the bridge tournament to De- held hy
the Harmony Club Tomorrow afternoon.
beginning nt ESQ n'clok. ~ M. home
81 Mrs lie, Biyius 1000 polk street
Many reservations have been made up
To the present time. and many moro
arr expected bcfur" tomorrow noon.
Refreshments viii Doe served and a ser.
iea ~ attractive prizes will BE- awarded
the high score holders.