davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
To Install Battling Walls.

Battling walls soon will be In
stalled in the settling tank at the
city water plant. Mayor o. Coffman
announced today. Plans for this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Lindsay Pleads Guilty.

Lewis Lindsay. negro arrested
yesterday whom officers searched his
travelling bag and found n jug con.
tanning quantity OF corn whIskey.
late yesterday afternoon pleaded
guilty TO charge OF transporting
intoxicating liquor and was sen.
fenced 70 servo 80 days In the coun.
ty jail and pay n fine OF $50. Bob
Wilson. county jailcr. nabbcd Lind.
say as he stepped off n Rock Island
passeh ,or train here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
NelU Starter Seen
In Marriage Race
House mccormick

Chicago. May 5.-An added starter
appeared today In the matrimonial
race OF the Harold y. Mccormick.
John ID. Rockefeller families.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09
TITLNG DELAWARE AUTOS BRINGS
USEFUL INSPECTION DEPT. INTO BEING
MONEY so RAISED ENGAGES CORPS OF INSPECTORS REDUCES THEFT and
ENABLES OPENING OF WILMINGTON OFFICE THAT WILL SAVE
OWNERS $4,000 ANNUALLY

would be compelled to pay his license
| for the pleasure car. Or they would
| find the owner of three or four
trucks who had one license for all of
them and would transfer the license
from one to the other as the trucks
were used. A driver would be found
without license or improperly licens-
ed and he would have to come across
and so on down the line.
To Open Wilmington Office
The fund from registration fees
kept swelling until now the State in
spection department has sufficient
funds in hand with which to open
shortly a branch Office in Wilmington
where owners may secure registra-
tiOn and title their cars. Heretofore
owners living in the upper end of the
State have had a great deal through
the magistrates in order to secure
their titles. This involved the pay
ment of the magistrates fees and al
so caused numerous delays as full in
formation concerning the cars was
not always given the magistrate and
before the registration papers could
be secured it became necessary for
the owner to write to the State De-
partment. With an Office in that end
of the State it is estimated, as stated
before, that an amount approximating
$4,000 a year will be saved by the
motor car owners of New Castle
county as the services to be given by
the State agency in the Wilmington
Office will be without charge, outside
of the regular registration fee, that
would have to be paid anyway, wheth-
er the title were secured in Dover or |
in Wilmington.
Auto thieves detest a car on their |
hands that is known to be titled, be-
lieving it to be a white elephant"
One instance Of this occurred recent
Iy. A well-known lawyer had lost his
car. He had left it standing at curb
and forgot to remove the certificate of
title from the pocket in the machine
where he usually kept it. When the
hieves got the car into Philadelphia
hey Overhauled it, came across this
certificate and, fearing detection,
stripped the car of all movable parts
md then abandoned it. The lawyer
sot his car back, minus the parts, of
course, merely because he had it
tiled and the thieves found the GER
showing them that they had
etter let it alone.
Philadelphia, New York and some
f the larger Maryland cities as well
S those in New Jersey are cooper
ting with Delaware in its title law
and are assisting won
erfully in reducing the number of
hefts, but if every State in the I'm
On were working under such law it
) believed that the stealing of auto
lobiles would become passe as a pro-
ession for crooks.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09

Delaware has put mean crimp in
the business of the automobile thieves,
operating in and out of this State; has
provided thorough inspection of au-
tomobiles and drivers to see whether
they are properly licensed; added SILL
900 in the month of April alone to the
revenue received for the same pur-
pose in the corresponding month of
last year by collecting licenses from
those who did not hold proper au-
thority from the State to operate au-
tomobiles and will be enabled shortly
to open an Office in Wilmington to
grant titles, which will bring about
an annual saving to the motor car
owners of New Castle county approx
imating $4,000 year-all of this
without a cent of cost to the State
treasury-by the enactment at the last
session of the State Legislature of the
law requiring the titling of all auto
mobiles owned in this State.
If the same sort of a law is placed
on the statute books of every State
in the Union automobile theft will no
longer be a profitable business. The
risk of detection has already become
so great and the chance for dispOsing
of stolen cars so small that when all
cars are titled there will not be
enough business to tempt even the
amateur in this nefarious trade. AS
a matter of fact, of the thirty odd
stolen automobiles that the autOmo-
bile inspection department of the
State has been able to discover here, |
since the titling act became effective,
practically all are cars stolen in
other states and brought here to be
sold. Seven of these cars have been
returned to their owners and the tit
ling department is hoping to be able /
to restore more of these cars to their !
owners. This is another accomplish (
ment of this state department that, !
though it is not listed above, is of ,
equal Importance with the rest.
Six Inspectors at Work
After the titling law was passed by
the legislature and practically all of
the automobile owners of the state
had paid their 81 fees to have their
machines registered, the returns from
the State from this source were suffi-
cient to provide for the employment
of six automobile inspectors in var
ious parts of the State who have been
working in conjunction with the State
Highway Police.
1t was through the agency of these
men that the $1,000 over and above
the revenues of April 1921, was
brought in from owners or drivers
who had not up to that time, paid to
the state the amounts they were sup Z
posed to pay for their licenses. The
discovered a variety of 1t
cases that helped to swell this fund i
For instance, they would find a deal i
er who was driving his own pleasure l
car with his dealers license. He t
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09

orial was made by William Howard
Taft, former President of the United
States, at present Chief Justice of
the United States and chairman of
the Lincoln Memorial Commission. I
want to read you one thing he said
and then tell you of President Hard
ings talk. Mr.. Taft said: Here on
the banks of the Potomac, the boun-
Diary between the two sections, whose
contlct made the burden, passion and
trump of his life, it is peculiarly ap-
propriate that it should stand He
continued that it marks the restor-
alton of the brotherly love of the two
sections in this memorial of one who
is as dear to the hearts of the South
as to those of the North
"I cannot, of course, tell you all
that was said by President Harding in
accepting this memorial for the Ma
tion. want, rather to show you how,
when he spoke, our present President
tried to point out that neither Lincoln
nor Washington were supermen! nor
any other President past or present.
He showed again what he has already
in the short time he has been at the
head OF our government, demonstrated
time and again, that so-called super
men have no place in the makeup of
our country. He speaks and acts on
the one theory that:
1T is vastly greater than finding
the superman if we justify the conf
dence that our institutions are cap
able of bringing into authority, in
time of stress, men big enough and
strong enough to meet all demands
Il hope 1 can convey to you, kiddies,
some of the feeling had when listen
ing to President Harding's address. 1 !
came away firmer than ever in the be- |
lief that our government is the great |
EST of all and that as such it will go !
ahead so long as our leaders remem-
Der two things: that supermen do
lot exist; second, that we can best |
serve the rest of the world by keeping
Dur government as the fathers would
lave kept it, free from entangling al
iances. AS Mr.. Harding said toward
he close of his address:
Washington and Lincoln Offered
proof that a representa-
i've popular government, constitution
lily founded, can find it's own way to
Aviation and accomplishment II
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES
TAUGHT BY HARDING'S
ADDRESS

''Uncle Ted" said Ruth as the
three chums arose from the table
we've wanted ever so much to hea1
all about the things you saw on Dec
Grafton Day at Washington. Jack
says he knows you can tell us a
story about it."
''It has been several days since
then, Ruth" answered Uncle Ted,
''but 1 will be glad to tell you about
the dedication of that great memorial
to the wonderful man, Abraham Lin
coin. would have told you about it
before but 1 was delayed returning
home because had to go on to New
York first"
"I suppose there were lots of bands,
flags and lots of excitement" said
Jack.
"No, Jack" was Uncle Ted's reply,
there was nothing like that at all.
The ceremonies, or rather to me the
better word would be services, were
simple in the extreme, just like the
great Abraham Lincoln would have
liked them I am sure. First Of all
picture this beautiful simple struc-
ture on the banks of the Potomac, Ov-
erlooked by the hills of Virginia. The
memorial is simple but massive. 1t
actually speaks the simple greatness
of that martyred President. Within its
four walls only three things greet the
eye. AS you enter you take a short
breath, as you face the enormous
statue, the work of the sculptor, Dan
iel Chester French. 1t is a statue of
Lincoln, seated so that he looks
the entrance of the memoir
ial far ,off to the tall shaft of another
memorial, that of the Washington
erected in memory of the
Father of our Country. On one side,
carved into the wall is Lincoln's Get
tysburg address and on the opposite |
wall his inaugural address. That is all. |
But it makes you stop and think and |
realize what a mighty man this Linz
coin was and what might nave hap
pened to our Union had it not been |
'or his simple faith, a faith which
made it possible for him to guide the
lation through a crisis which we hope
will never occur again.
''When the crowds had gathered a
lushed silence fell upon the crowd of
more than 100000 while the Rev. Wal
ace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus of the
Jew York Avenue Presbyterian
1hurch, the church attended by Lin
oln, pronounced the invocation.
When he finished the presentation Of
he colors was made by veterans Of
he Grand Army of the Republic, the
emnants of that great army which,
eaded by Lincoln as Commander-in-
hief, struggled from 1861 to 1865 to
ave the Union. Prayer was pronoun-,
ed by Bishop Samuel Fallows, chap
ain of the Grand Army. must tell
ou Of DR.. Robert Motion, head of the
uskegee Institute, and leader of the
egro race. Speaking for his race he
aid: Lincoln freed a nation as well
5 a race. Twelve million black Am
rican share the rejoicing Of this day
tell you kiddies, it was inspiring.
he whole service made one stop and
link and realize more and more
hat these great men Of the past did
# our country. 1t makes one realize
ore and more that the present Occu-
int of the seat once held by Lincoln,
lows his responsibility and that he
les not intend to give away those
ings for which our fathers strug-
ed by making this nation party to
lropean webs of intrigue.
"But 1 must hurry on with my
ory. The presentation Of the mem
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09
TRAINING TO STAKES
Growing Vegetables and Flowers
Upright Saves Space.
Better Results Are Obtained From
Most Plants by Keeping Them
off the Ground.

A good supply Of large and small
stakes is not bad guess for the cot
tage garden. There are some vege-
tables that will give better results by
being trained to stakes than if allowed
to spread out on the ground. Often
this is not only better for the vegeta-
bles, but it saves the space for plant
ing some other crop. The same is
true of some Towering plants that 9TH
erwise might spread over several feet
of space. Most plants look better when
properly staked and kept pruned. Sun
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09

Did you ever try advertising
in the Milford Chronicle. For
results you can find no better pa
per. Ask those who know and
= they will convince you.
You'd be SGrprissdl
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09

ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU
What to buy.
How to buy.
Where to buy.
When to buy.
Advertisements save you
Time,
Trouble,
Money.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-09

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. # you do
put little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
JACK WOLFE
BEATSLYNCH
IN SLOW BOUT
Iy Associated Press
Nrw ,0nk. Ssm, si.-iark w"li'

Us Associated Press.
NTw i0Iik. ssm. si.-iarh w"lir.
~ Cleveland. Wa given the Judges de
siNios s,er Ine lamb oi Nrw iork NJ
I'm. .nd ~ thu a. rOunds ~ sluw bnN
ing tonight. The New workers. title ~
bantam weight champion aas MT ~
,ol,rd.
lyneh was ~ cautious ln thu fir-i
iva rounds that ihe crowd booed. iir
came claahlng out VI his corner 10 the
iliird. but auiried down until wolie hlt
him when the champion had his back
turned. Lynch reialiaied With a
iuslllad. that did little damage Wolir's
right cross was inrifectuni.
Wolfr had the better Of the fourth
mmmcling the champion at the ropes
and the halter WAS so indifferent In tn
.ffth that she referee cautioned him 10
fight Wolfo battered Lynch about IN
the sixth with both hnnds and the cham
pion was again warned.
Lynch uncorkod an attack us the
seventh opened hut II ended quickly.
The champion missed uilcn and clinch'
I'd. Even against this back ground
Wolfe loAcd poor. Lynch danced
around the floor for u iull minutes In
the eighth. without attempting Ia hi
his opponent The ninth was slow and
the crowd Missed and shouted fight"
There war much clumsy action IN tho
/ tenth Wolfe leading and Lynch top
ping through the ropes. In the inter
mission before the eleventh Rcfctc,
Haley told the crowd he thought IA,
men were trying" The crowd replied
after the next docilc s.ssion with u
chorus 81 buocs The exchanges wrr,
few nnd light In the twelfth.
Neither lid damaging work In th'
thirteenth or fourteenth, Wolfe had th'
hes, of what punching there was rh'
iift,ew began tamcly ana ended VIII
spirited sparring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

ny Associated Press
CHICAGO. sept ?i--Gcorgc II. Sis
lci of the ~, Louis Brvwns. generally
rated ~ the greatest First bascman In
the major leagues. tonight was awarded
The American League trophy offered by
the club owners ns reward 20 the
player who proved " the greatest scry.
H., "a his team during the 1899 cham
plonship ~ason.
SISTERS name viii be- the first In.
scrlbed on the $780, 900 baseball monu.
moni 10 H. erected by the American
League IN East Potomac Park. Wash.
lngton. u. c.. and presented 10 the gov
,rnment as a memorial 20 the national
sport and q hall ~ fame for perpetu.
ailng the memory Of ~ greatest play.
srH. The ~ Louis star. regarded as
the logical successor to Ty Cobb as the
games greatest ailnround player. has
maintained batting average n 400 or
better since the start ~ the season, H.
o remarkable fielder and perhaps IN.
fastest player In the major leagues.
Ills nearest rival In the contest was
~ Rommell, whose pitching was rccog.
nlxod az the chief factor IN lifting this
Athlesics out of eighth place. The ~.
Louis first haseman lacked only five
points ~ receiving the highest possible
ote i.ommeil's total was thirty one
points.
Ray schalk. white sox catcher. was
closed third with twenty six points.
The contest was decided by commit
tee u .lght BASEBALL writer's. one IN
| each cts Of the Circuit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
GOLDEN SANDSTONE WILL PLAY
eAnyom NORMAL yEARLINes here
STUlDAY NIGHT At $50 O'CLOCK

That the Golden Sandstone can rage
n nisht a. effectively an IN tina day.
time viii BE- proved 20 Amarillo fans
nfxs naturdsy evening. when the Can.
yon Normal ''YcariInss" meet the local
hogs. The storm IA scheduled % start
blowing az sac .. M, whom the firs,
night football game ever played IN this
part o fthe country VIII take place. And
from the predictions 81 Amarillo fans.
the new idsa i going over like 100
niis gale. IL addition Ia the hundreds
who newer miss an Amarillo High
school football game. many others will
h asfrnes~i by Che novelty of the idea.
sAnassiiis people who have seen nlsht
football sam.s and have played m them
say they ARE absolutely a success. since
every eismsns u the Hans h kept In adj
Giti0n % other new advantages. The
field will h. lighted almost a= brIsh,
- Day. aecordios 10 the CITY Lisht and
water Company. who are planning 90
place soo.watt lamps twenty-five feet
hlah along each sidellne.
The ''YarlInes" team Of the Canyon
Normal correspond 20 the freshman
sc6n q TIM University Thsy viii more
than likely outweigh tho sandies several
pounds per man. hot thls wili not make
mech difference. ~ the Aandlos proved
kst Tuesday sFalnst Clarendon College.
Tho home boys, since they have entire.
~ recovered from their soreness ana
waisrs IN their last Fsme. are conf.
cent Of showing tho YsarilnEs q good
scrap. And fans who Jaw that last
essns are solnr q svsi deal further IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

only A fey DAYS for him In dpuousfrut
maj flrs, i.slns ans his fo,t.
I'm Airs, Uas.
tfp,n si.,.r r,achc1 a.. IA, ~, bia
game. Ii,l chase vna r.n.,,,Iv re,,rd.
"A M IN. creates, f,rs, hascmnn az al,
time Nov that great honor has neon
t,,,nsferr.a 40 slal,r onlv r,.c.n,lv
comm. Maek who ha. a, smnerlo, as !,
,udy, ~ nlayora. ,old m. iha, sIsi.r
w,s iy far IN. creates, flrs, las.uron
n. had .y.r a..p
Tn. altar nj IA. N. f.o,,is cl,h s,,r,.d
thu a,ason n, a ubi,Ieind ,iin "a. M,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

their predictions Any team, they say,
that can handle a cslle.e bunch like
they did In the first con,es, " the sea.
son undoubtedly tan 10 expected %
show some moro stuff now that they
have gone through the first grind.
Moose Hudson andd Brub Jackson.
former Amarillo High School students.
viii very likely 10 giycn chance 30
show what they can do againH, their
former team mates. Whether or not
Coach Burton VII pliy these two men
n unknown NJ present but n II believed
TINT be- viii send them IN al the start.
There are several other promising fresh.
mon players from al over the Panhan.
de that Will more than likely h. showed
IN aEninr, the sandles.
Tuesdays snme aeainat Clarendon
has given Coach Douglass a chance 10
remedy several ~ the weaknesses In
the Sandstone lineup ana when they
take the field Saturday night they will
~ different team entirely from the
enc that started against Clarendon.
Some radical changes have been under.
taken but just what they are win not
b. turned out by the coach at the pres.
ont.
Pans who do not have cars TO 40 10
the Stadium should take the San ia.
cinio Heights street car from Seventh
and Polk and get off NJ the Rock Island
crossing and no one block south. Popu.
lar prices viii b. charged. 30 cents for
adults. 70 cents for hIrh school students
and 10 cents for grammer school kid
dies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
TEXAS lEAGuERs WILL REACH
CITY TODAY AT NOON FOR SERIES
WITH PENNANT- WINNING GASSERS

Lis Smith espse,sd to be the choice Of Rankin johnson and
Jshnny Mssnor against the Dallas Giants here this after
In the frat Of three series between the Amarillo Gas
and the Texas Leasusrs from Dallas Snpe Cony Davenport
end Basr Bill Whitaker will constitute the pitching staff to be
brought here BY Galloway he informed Rankin Johnson yesterday
bu e Il not known who will start in the box today.
Local fans al popped up the series with the Class
dub md packed grand stand expected this afternoon for the
fkss game
oudsr Hassy who closed the with Enid Okla, In the
Western Association. here and will play center for the Casse
Landlord win be here but Brown and Tucker will be the
fdd with Hassy.
The DALAI players viii arrive today the Fort Worth
Denver.
The game VIII start At 4 o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

10 made BIZ DEBUT ~ pitcher. No
" sDuihpaw inslds ~ year he WIS
rated a1isng the test isft handed pitch
sra In ihe American League Had ho
continued ~ pltch, be- would ~ the sen.
-ailon ~ me American League from "A
twin IinR stnndpO.nf
Hls hf,lnF ablli'y. plus his great
apesd. made n sssn that much ~ hia
talent vas wasted M Derely using him
4s n riicber The ~. Laiis club finally
De- I'D that h. Nould ~ much more
valuable paying regularly. rather ihnn
pitching every fourth day.
SISTER b~nUas ~ his great speed
was frs, uaad ln the outfield. Hs met
with fair SUCCESS and seemed destined
% dsyeiop Into great fielder. Then u
sss decided 10 use him ai FIRST u took
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
JUSTICE DENIES Ne
IS TO MAKE RACE,
Ny Associated Press

Nv Ns7OrnlTd Tftaa
NGsrOWN. Ohio sept. 2l.-l.c.
ports TINT Former Justice ]. II Clarke
~ the United states supreme Court.
had resigned frum the bench IN order To
seek the Democratic nomination for
president " 1924 on League Of NJ.
tlrnr platform were denied by Justcl"
Clarke in statement issued here to-
dry.
"To lawyer" said Justice clarke,
"thorc .H no higher honor than that
which have had. ana when ! resigned,
dll no, intend to become, and shall
not under any circumstances hereafter
hcoumc candidate Tor any public Of
flee"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
To DiscredIt Charges.

AUSTIN. Texas. Sept ?i.--chargcs
made by John Wilkinson. mine union
official. ~ intimidation 81 miners In
IN" Ernih County fields by state rangers.
viii be- discrciltcd by Ranger Captain
H. W. Aldrich. who has been invcail.
eating the charges In u report 10 Adj
juiant General Barton tomorrow. nc'
cording TO Information received here to-
night. Aldrich is ON his way TO Austin
from Fort Worth where he conferred
with federal authorities today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

" Ataotiafsi ffens
ST LOFTS. sept. 2i.-st. Louis base
Tall fans were eiatcd tonight. with the
selection ~ George Slsief. Browns first
bGseuan. ~ the greatest ail'around
player IN the American League. sisler
started his diamond career ns pitcher at
the University 81 Michigan. where he
struck out 20 Of u batter 10 face him
h. "a seyenlnnlg game before his advent
the TX leagues In 1915.
While q far greater playing asst 10
the browns than Bale Ruth IL 20 the
New York Yanks. his annual salary n
less than halt the $4,000 paid HUH an
nunlly. Sisters thret year contract 90.
plfes next year.
sblsr was horn In Manchester. Ohio.
Marh %. 100. lie pitched fof the
hbfon team IN 1911. attended liniyer.
lily ~ Michigan IN isi2i3.if ana came
~ the Browns In 1915. De Ia married
ana T. proprietor - a printing company
here taking artiye management Of the
business N the Off.peasor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
IL SMITH SLATED TO Open AGAINST GIANTS
PAINTERS PARADE
new ORLEANS STREETS
NJ As@ .s,sa Prs

~ Associated rrspa
NtiW ulii.l.ASH. soia. - The fui
Worth iasehlli i,am. T.saa League
shaupluns. accompanied ~ u iolice
hand and group Of fans from the
Texas ciy. arrived here late lolay ga a
sl,.olai nuln en- route 10 Mobile. Ala
Ia onraEo the snuthcrn Association
champions In the third game ~ the
Dlsie series tomorrow.
i"d hy number ~ New Orleans
lnlic'mrn. the hand. players and FANS
pliHdcd IN. downtown streets anu
n,ronadcd the newspapers ana played
~ hotels.
The party was scheduled 10 arrive NJ
Mobile early tomorrow. departing here
shortly after midnight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
Ii0I,l,ef. Ilab GannhIsrs.


hAN ANTONIO. TeVas. Ssfi IL
Ihret armed men entered To home u
y. w. Hensiy here ias' nighi where
card game was IN progress and. ooy.
sfinT The fguf participants slth pistols.
roiaied hen n OGer $1,000 and 500
rofih u jewslfy. Tho roi,b.rs esaped.