davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
statesmen WANTED


SHIRT manufacturer wants agents 10
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money. BE your own boss. No eNp-'
ricnce or capital required. Madison
Mills. 50i Broadway, New York.
SELL SOMETHING everybody must
have rcad this line over again and
note that we said musu II b unique,
a. S. protected article. a positive neccs'
rity because 90 government ruling, with
YEARLY repeat. exclusively owned AMI
controlled by us. II you are an order
tat,r YOU should mike 500 90 $50 a day;
II YOU are an ambitious salesman you
viii clear upward OF $40 per day. Most
desirable connection with future for
those who qualify jerome Laadt,
Pres. So Dearborn ST., Chicago.
HOSIERY Salesman Wantcd-S30 week
and expenses calling ON small mcr-
chants Experience unnecessary. Send
stamped addressed envelope Rex Hos
Jerry Co. High Point y. g.
WANTED-Lady or man OF good odu.
cation living iu con- outside Amarillo Co
do county work or travel Experience
unnecessary; $50 per week and expenses.
Address. J. \ Alexander Gcn1 dcly..
Amarillo. Texas,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Coming

WANrED-Dressmaking. VIII go to
tho house or sew hv the piece. Work
guaranteed. Phone 26g5J.
Sewing Beautiful dresses
and Hats made by Mrs. j. w. Dodson.
1903 Harrison. Phone 1858.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

ALCOHOL Tor your radiator. Mer
chants Auto supply Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Christmas Cheer

Don't deprive Yourself. family or
friends of O. happy and JOYFUL Christmas
iur want uf money. Wen lct yuu have
10 Cor lhe asking. without security at
ih' cheapest rates, best and most pr.
'a'o terms Cas's you nothing 30 con.
sglt us and very little 10 YOU borrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
liELP WANTED MALI

FIREMEN. brakomen. SI50S25O (which
posit.on0 Railway care Daily News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Ice Artists
To Compete
In MiiUaukee

Milwaukee,, March 20.-Prominent
skaters are here from different sl1at-
ing centers Of this country and Can
ada to. take part in the amateur skat-
ing championships which ope at the
Castle Ice Gardens tonight and con-
tinue through Wednesday,.
The championships to be decided
are the senior 22O yards n three.
fourths mile; junior championship ~
yard; juvenile 440 yard and girls 22o
yard and one mile.
Joe Moore of New York, former
international champion and this years
Canadian national champion, is here
to defend his title. Others include
Duke Donovan Of Saint Paul, western
Canadian and northwest champion
and winner of Lake Placid silver cup
series. -
The Chicago contingent, comprising
the fastest bunch OF amateur stars IN
recent years, includes Roy McWh,rter'
national -champion; Edward Reed,
inter national junior champion, and
barry kaskie. Illinois state champion
Miss Rose johnson and Ruth
Muhlmeyer will represent Chicago in
the ladies' championship asains;
Gladys Robinson. international indoor
and outdoor present .titleholder 81
Toronto, and Miss Elsie Muller OF
Ncu- York city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Referee Is Not In a Position
To Give As Fair a Decision
As Judges; Bouts Without
Decisions Have Not Ac-
complished Purpose and
Harm Game By Allowing
Jockeying.
BY C. d. Lockli,,.

The elimination of referees de-
oisions should be effected In every
state where boxing is allowed. II moth
ing had occurred before this year to
show how unsatisfactory such de-
cisions are, enough has, happened
within the past twelve months to
justify such action. A very few states
have hit upon the plan Of judges
giving the verdict, and it is not only
more satisfactory to all parties o
cerned. but it IS the only fair e
of rendering a decision.
In tho first place no referee, no
matter how good he may intend to DO
il capable of officiating efficiently and
at the end of Il close fight, telling
which man has scpred the most points.
It Is sometimes q. hard matter Tor
three men sitting outside a ring to ar
rive at a decision after they have done
nothing else but put down results
round by round on paper.
Near Riots Occur
Only recently two near riots ave
been caused by decisions Of referees.
This would lave never happened If
the decisions had been made by
judges.
One of the worst things for the
boxing game Is demonstrations OF this
kind. and b surest way to prevent
them Is by taking the authority for
making decisions out Of h hands OF
referees Would-be refo-mers mako
h most Of these near riots to put an
end to boxing, but aaide from that
they certainly + things not to be
desired by true sp0rtBmen.
Another bad feature of the referee
question is deliberate unfairness.
Probably no palmer case OF this has
happened in recent years than b de-
cision against Bryan Downey in his
fight with Johnny Wilson. 1t is furth-
er emphasized b. the fact that Wilson
will have no othe- referee for his big
fights than this n man.
The decision by Judges eliminates
the chances OF unfair tactics md pre-
vents men from holding tit1cs by
virtue OF bribcd or friendly referees.
No-Decision Bouts.
No-dccision bouts have not only
failed to accomplish what was intend
ed for them, but have been a detFi-
ment to Tx ann The principal rea-
son for such a course was to eliminate
betting on the outcome OF fights and
this evil has been In DO way checked
by the absence of a decision. The
laws against decision in no way effect
newspapers, which may give opinions
Is to which man had the better of at
engagement. Such opinions have for
the most part agreed and are usually
very lair. Persons who wan to BET
will, and do bet o n decisions OF papers
They bet on ~knockouts and they bet
on whether or not n OF the fighters
will last for a certain number OF
rounds. Betting can never he stopped
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
BASEBALL RESULTS

Bogalua, La, March so.-E1hibi-
st. Paul GA. A. ............16 Is. !
New Orleans (S) .......... 3 . 4
Batteries: St. Paul, Rogers and
McMenemy, Allen; New Orleans,
Matteson, Thomas. James and
Dowie.
Eagle Pass, Texas, March 90
San Antonio. Texas League.-..---..5
Philadelphia Americans .....~.-..9
Dallas, Texas, March 20
r. II. E..
Cleveland, Americans ...... 8 5 /
Cincinnati. Nationals .......16 Is 2
Covelskie, Mails and O'Neil; Dono-
hue and Wing.o, Hargrave.
San Antonio, Texas. March 90
r. H. E.
Chicago, Americans ........12 IL 3
New York. Nationals ....... 6 II 2
Faber. Robertson and Schalk, Var
van; Nehf. j. Barnes, Penton and
Smith. ".
New Orleans. L., March 20
r. H. E.
st. Louis. Nationals .......-13 IT 1
New York, Americans ......10 13 2
Pfe6er. Bailey. Walker and Glenn
ons; Bush. Hoyt and Devormer, Hof-
man.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 70
r. H. E.
Pittsburgh. Nationals ..... S IL /
Boston, Americans .........1l is 2
Ferguson. Karr, Russell and Chap
man; Blake, Cooke and Wilson.
Mobile, Ala. March 20
St. Louis. Americans Up
Mobile, Southern s
Los Angeles, Cal, March 20
Chicago. Nationals
Vernon, Pacific Coast ....6
-- ~------.,z .s- 10y j: w
LAST GAME.
Mandan. n. D., March 20.-The last
basketball game Of the Mandan high
school for the season will be played
Tuesday at Dickinson when the girls
quints meet for a return game. The
Mandan las5es won the earlier con.
test played here. 4
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
BOWbellS Team
Wins COuntu
Cage Title

Bowbells. N. D., March 2o.-The
Bowbclls second team won the cham
pionship of Burke county at the Sec
ond annual basketball tournament
held at Columbus Saturday by defeat
ing Ignite in the final contest with a
score Of 81 to 16.
-Four teams we're entered in the
meet. F7axton, Columbus, Bowbells
n Ignite. Flaxton was eliminated
in the first round by the county sea
team in a gruelling contest, the score
being % to II. The losers ended the
first period with a lead of one point,
but Bowbells came back in the second
half and soon annexed enough
The game between Columbus and
Ignite went for a five minute extra
period. the score at the end of the
second half being IL all. Ignite was
able to 6 in two field baskets in the
extra time, winning tho game by a
score Of Is to IL.
The final game staged between Iig-
mite and Bowbelis was somewhat Of a
repetition of the morning game, the
victors being unable to get started i'll
the first period, each team securing
Ia points. In h second half, how
ever, there was no doubt as to the
outcome after the first few minutes
of play. The guards of the Bowbells
aggregation played a wonderful de-
fensive game, holding their opponents
to n lone field basket, while their
W team secured seventeen
tiers. The Masters brothers Of Bow
bells, each weighing but about 100
pounds, were the outstanding tor
wards OF the tournament, scoring IA
Of the II points in he second half
I of the final contest Frank of; Ignite
also showed up exceptionally :.yell.
Bair and Martin of Bowbells and Mel
son of F7axton were easily the best
defensive men.
The winners of the. county banner
expect to challenge the Divide county
champions for a inter-county contest,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
Attempt Being Made
To Arrange Bout
Between Preachers

Tacoma, Wash.-American Legion
officials of Washington state are at
tempting to arrange a boxing match
between the Rev: John. w. Beard,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church here, who was the fighting
chaplain of the 91st division, and
the Rev. Earl A. Blackman, pastor of
Chanute, Kansas. and national, chap
lain of the legion.
Both men are known to have con-
siderable ability with the gloves and
both are in the middleweight class.
If arranged, the bout will take place
during the 1922 state convention Of
the legion to be held in the fall at
Wenatche, Wash.
Before Rev. Beard went overseas
with the "Wild West" division during
the war, he was known al the "SlAy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20

The tobacco growers Of connecti-
cut and New York use $2.OOO,00O
worth of cotton cloth a year, all Tor
the projections of their shade grown"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
START PRACTICE.

Bowbells, N. D., March 2o.-Fol-
lowing the remarkable. success Of the
green football team which the local
high school put in the field last fall.
some two. or three weeks will be given
owe to spring training in that branch
of sport in the hopes Of getting boys
50 interested that they will be or
hand to start the aso early next
year. The work will be under the d.
rection of Homer c. Taylor, principal
The local team has already scheduled
games with both Williston and Minot
for next season.. and they hope to be
able to put a team in the running
which will be superior to that Of last
fall. ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
RAUSE WILL
MEET FIGHTER FROM
SEATTLE AT MANDAN

Mandan. n. D.. March 2o.-"Bat'
Krause, Hazen welterweight, who has
sprun into the limelight in state
boxing circles in the last year as the
man with the iron jaw, has been
matched in two bouts t. be held at
the Missouri Slope Fair grounds
arena here. He will meet Sailor Billy
Peoples Of Seattle on March 81, and
will meet Buddy" Mcdonald of st.
Paul in IA returo match on either
April 10 or IA. Mcdonald and
Krause met at Fargo recently,
Krause losing the match on points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
1000 -g'TN--
LAST GAME.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
SHOOTING CONTINUES
IN BELFAST; NUMBER
OF MEN ARE HELD UP

Belfast. March 3o.-Cunmen were
active in Belfast today. A number of
Carriers proceeding to work were
stopped by a man who pointed a re-
volver al them and ordered them
back. In the ensuing alteration one
OF the Carriers was wounded.
The police Barracks at Maghera,
county Londonderry. were captured
during the night.
A ''B'' special constable was shot
dead at Tobermore, near Maghera. by
raiders engaged in cutting wires and
obstructing the road.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
PREMIER PITCHER
Is IMPROVING FROM
RECENT ILLNESS

Washington, March 20.-Walter ].
Johnson, premier pitcher of the
Washington Americans who has been
quite i'll with a heavy cold at the
Tampa training camp, was described
as some better in dispatches today
from the Florida city. It will be sew.
eral days, however. before he will be
able to resume training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
DECISION BY REFEREES AND
NO DECISION BOXING BOUTS
SHOULD NOT BE T0IERATD
by legislatinE against a sport. The
legislation must bc directly against
those who bet

" y kAG w AANOWS 0oSAAA
those who bet:
Unfair to Public. 4
NO-declsion bouts are unfair to the
public for the eAson that they permit
men who nave won championships to
hide behind the law in an effort TO
retain their crowns after they have
been actually defeated. This has
happened time after time. especially
in the state Of New York before de-
cisions by judges were permitted.
Cases have occurred where champions
have been decisively beaten, but still
retained their title because there was
no one to "a they had lost
Such bouts are most unsatisfactory.
They leave the fans in a bad humor
and deprive boxers from claiming
titles rightfully theirs. Anything that
permits Of "jockeying' is a poor thing
for a sport.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
PRO-TEAM FOR BEACH,

Beach. N. D.. March 20.-Times are
never too tough to- pass up baseball,
is the attitude ere Of local fans who
have subscribed several thousand
dollars for a semi-pro team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

swer the question. Is it because the
type of preaching is not challenging
enough? There is an unexpressed
feeling on the part &C some men that
somehow the profession Of religion
is unmanly. Some Of our young men
get the idea and begin to drop out Of
church life as soon as they get away
from home influence. And many men
who are prominent in fraternN organ
izations fight shy of the church.
If men neglect the church and reIi-
gion because they thing it is unmanly.
I would like to say they are all wrong.
The Bible. SO far from being a book
for weal1lings and climate men, was
written by men, red -hlooded men
every line of it-and primarily for
men. Among the Jews and Oriontals
to this day religion is part of mans
life-more important than even poll
ties. When such men as President
Harding, Secretary Hughes, Lloyd
George and hosts of other men high
in public life not only profess rcli-
Gion, but are active in the church,
there is little ground for the excuse
that religion is unmanly.
~ Woman's Religion" will be the
topic of Rev. Mr.. Coopers address at
the service tonight which will be
Women's Might. Everybody is invit-
ed.
The Friday evening service will be
observed as Mystery Night" with an
address to the converts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
CONY HIGH NOTES

Bangor High Will Play the Cony
asketesrs Friday Evening in This
City
Friday evening the fans of Augusta
Will have the privilege Of seeing the
fast Bangor High quintet which has
been beaten only by the Brockton
High team, the winner in the recent
New England tournament. The Ban
gor team has played all of the fast
teams In this State and remains un-
beaten here. They have trimmed the
EDWARD Little team, both at Bangor
ana at Auburn, and this in itself is
quite feat
Cony will have a hard time with
this team, but the game will be in
teresting as the local boys will finish
their season at this time and they are
going into the game prepared to fight
hard.
The Bangor team has two members
especially worthy of rote. Short, their
guard is placed by many upon the
"All New England" team and he is
certainly one of the foremost PLAYERS
in New England today. The captain
and center for the Bangor team is
one of the largest men playing the
game in this Stateptoday. He is six
feet four inches tall and built in pro-
portion. With a team made up OF
men Of this size and ability there
should be something doing all the
time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
FARM BUREAU NOTES

A boys and girls club has been
started at Readfield with five mem
bers. Mrs. w. A. Nickerson Is club
leader. They expect to apply for a
standard club chart. This is awarded
by the U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture to the boys and girls clubs who
have at least five members who are
undertaking the same project, have
a set of officers and local leader. as
well as a plan Of work for the year
that has been approved by the State
club leader.
D. A. Wilkins of Windsor is plan
ming to carry demonstration to
show the value of acid rock phos-
phate as a fertilizer in comparison
with barn dressing for use in silage
corn. Mr.. Wilkins will plant part of
his field of corn with barn dressing
only and the rest with barn dressing
to which about 500 pounds of acid
rock phosphate per acre has been
added. He will report On the COM
paritive yield and value of the two
lots. Aside from the use of acid rock
phosphate, both parts will be taken
care of exactly alike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
Past Commanders
Night on Friday

Trinity Commandery. No. Z,
knights Templar, will observe Past
Commanders Night, March "a.
The following will occupy the
chair: Commander, Rt En-. Fred
crick W. Plaistcd; Generalissimo.
Rt. Em. Charles ". Jones; Captain
General. En-. Lewis A. Burlcigh:
Senior Warden, En-. William G.
Boothby; Junior Warden, En-.
Charles r. Chase; Prclate. I'm.
Charles X. Tilden; Treasurer, Fin
Edwin c. Dudley: Recorder, EN-
Thomas II, Bodge; Standard Bearer,
I2m. Manning S. Campbell: Sword
Eearer. En-. George A. Stafford; War
der. En-. Wilbert S. Wilson; Third
Guard, En-. James +. Kingsley:
Second Guard, En-. Albert T. Muir
Fphy: First. Guard, EN-. Joseph +.
Badger; Escort. En-. Power s.
Mooney Em. Melvin +. Sawtelle, En-.
Willis f.. Swift. En-. Charles K.
Getchell. En-. Albert NJ. Pingree,
I'm. George +. Giddings. En-. Charles
Il. Cook. En-. John G. Minot: Senti-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
Sidney Grange

Sidney Grange held an all day
meeting Thursday with Cascade
Grange as guests. After the business
was disposed Of music, violin and
piano was given by Walter Noble and
Jennie Bracket, followed by an in
teresting address by NJ. ID. Jones OF
Orono. Recess for dinner. The after
noon session was taken up with the
program which was partly furnished
by Cascade Grange which consisted Of
music by the orchestra, several read
ings and some fne recitatons by
Viola Oliver and Rose Soule also q
song by Ralph BOIL and stories and
remarks by other members of Cas-
cade Grange. An essay on st. Pat
ric,'s Day. followed by poem b!
Lucy Wyman was much enjoyed:
readings by Alice Morse and recita-
ton by Maudo Taylor. The Grange
voted to hold an all day meeting every
two weeks during bad travelling. The
next meeting to be held March 80
Closing song. America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
EVANGELIST Service

At the observance of Mems Night
at the Wednesday evening service.
Penney Memorial church, Rev. Will
liam G. Cooper addressed a large
gathering on the subject, az Mans
Religion" He took his text from 1st
Timothy. 2. 8 and 5.
am told that red .looded men like
rcd blooded speech that has punch"
in it and goes right to the point at
once. said Rev. Mr.. Cooper. I once
heard an old minister of the Gospel
say he believed there vas altogether
too much mealy- -mouthcd preaching"
in the pulpit today. Well. if that is
the case and men will really respond
to man to man talk, here goes.
Why is it that modern man is not
found in large numbers in tho ranks
of the church? All kinds of excuses
have been given, but they DO not an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
SIDNEY

| NORTH--A. T. Drumm0nd attended
F., the Guernsey meeting at Portland
Hast week, also visiting his son, Ford.
! lie made the trip Friday, returning
Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Conf0rth was able to
leave the hospital last week and is
passing a few days with Mrs. Charles
Frost at Oakland. She hopes to re-
sumo teaching at the spring term.
CassTus Clark made q business trip
to Pennington last week, returning
Saturday.
Miss phronie Knowles passed a
few days with her sister, Mrs. \. T..
Clark last week, before returning TO
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Townsend of
Richmond arrived at +. O. Hamin's
Friday, Mr.. Townsend coming from
the Augusta General hospital where
he had been for treatment. His many
friends viii be glad to know he is
improving fast since coming to Mr..
Iiamlin's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

and kept a general country store at
Windsor Corner.
He was a man of sterling charac-
ter, honest in his dealings and won
the esteem of those who knew him.
Anyone in want or sorrow found in
him a generous and sympathetic
friend.
He served his country in the Civil
War about three years and later was
q prominent member OF Vining Post
G. A. r. He was also a member of
the NJ. f. church and until recent
years was a regular attendant and
contributed literally to its support
and many other worthy objects.
Besides the widow he leaves two
sons. Athorne N. Of this town and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
, WINDSOR
II. A. N. Dutton

The death Of H. A. ~ Dutton, an
old and respected citizen Of this
town, occurred at his home Friday
morning. March 18th, after an Illness
Of one week, cause being apoplexy.
Mr.. Dutton came to this town over
so years ago, and was married to
Miss Harriet \. Cieaves, since which
time they have made it their home.
For many years he was Postmaster
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
Friends Going to See
Augusta Girl Dance

A goodly number of her friends will
go to Gardiner tonight to see Miss
Dorice Carey of Augusta give her
first exhibition dance in this section.
She will appear with Sam Albert of
Portland. Miss Carey recently
danced in Waterville and was given
most enthusiastic reception.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Ralph D. of Boston, six grandchild-
rem, and several great-grandchildre
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. s. NJ. Thompson at 3 o'clock
Sunday P. NJ. Interment in the fam
lily lot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Members OF r. B. Capen Rebekah
Lodge arc requested to meet at /. o.
=" 7, hall at 1880 this Thursday af-
'e'noon 10 attend the funeral services
Q. sister Annie Brann. Services will
:" hold at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Iahcr. 20 Spruce street, at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

MIS-. David Massey has returned to
.,r home IN Minturn after passing
.t winter in this city, where she was
IT,. guest of friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Mrs. Victoria LeClair has her store
al 1872 Water street completely re-
modelled and a millinery opening
will be held there for the last three
days of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

MISS Lillian Drawn of the Z. f.
Dat.s store is confined to her home,
school street place by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Ammon Glidden and son Otis Of
N,,H, ana daughter. Miss Myrtle Nor
wood Of this city visited Sunday in
N.ln 9F guests at the home of b. b.
l'tl,u.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Tho quarantine has been removed
rom tho residence of Capt. James +.
'tI,.>. No. 80 Western avenue,
i".Dd there over four weeks ago on
account Of his illness with diphtheria
"'d the family is again enjoying the
'''sh air. Captain Bagley is now
"pdly recovering his health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

augusta friends of Miss Josephine
'u't)oy who is very i'll at her home
W bangor with an attack of the in
'l MA. VIII he pleased to learn that
W lecsdav an Improvement in her
". ...t.on was reportCj
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23

Frank j. Ham of "a Winthrop
.',,t won't Wednesday to Waterville
Nhr., size was called by the serious
''n.Ss of her father. John Damren of
'nt city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-23
MILLINERY OPENINGS

With the whole place looking as if
there never had been n fire in the
block, the store of the f. L. Soule
Co, will have its formal spring mil
linery opening today.