davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-30
WILLIAMS AND BROWN
IN COLLEGE NET FINAL

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-L E.
Williams. Yale. and Wray Brown,
Washington University. st. Louis. will
meet in the final Of the singles cham
pionship of the intercollegiate Tennis
Association tomorrow, as result of
their victories in the semi-finals yes
terday at the Merton Cricket Club.
Williams provided the biggest up
set of the tourney by defeating Philip
Neer. Leland Stanford, the 1921 cham
pion. 6-3, 6-1
Williams played one of the best
games of his career, while Neer was
handicapped slightly by his injured
right knee.
Williams by defeating Walter Wes-
brook, Michigan. 4-6, 6-1, 6-4.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Playing Seina Western Golf Sir Clubs in Big Canoe Regatta
TINY MAXWELL SUCCUMBS
TO AUTO CRASH INJURIES

NORRISTOWN, Pu.. June 80
Robert W. tTiny) Maxwell. for
mcf all-Americnn guard. weight
thrOwer. sports writer and one Of
the best known foot ball Of1cials
In the eaat, died In a hospital to-
day rs . result of injuries re-
celycd In an automobile crash
early Sunday.
Percy Snnderson, golf writer. who
also was in the wreck, still is
uncOnSclOus.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
LORE THAN 100 TO RIDE
IN THREE CYCLE RACES

More than a hundred cyclists will
mpete for medals, watches and
her merchandise prizes Sunday
morning on the course around the
polo field in Potomac Park. Three
events will be contested under the
auspices of the Bicycle League of
lAmerica
|, A special mile race will be held
for girl cyclists. There also will be
kAn event of similar distance for boys
and a two-hour team pursuit race.
7 J. G. Fratow, local champion; c. l.
Payne. V. Messino, o. Duguid and NJ.
|Scincidiver. all speedy wheelmen, are
among the entrants.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
MISS STIRLING DEFEATED
IN INTERNATIONAL PLAY

BUFFALO. N. Y, June 30.-Miss
Edith Cummins of Chicago defeated
Miss Alexa Stirling of New York in
the international invitation golf
tournament yesterday, and 4.
Miss Glenna Collett of Providence
won her match with Miss Elizabeth
Gordon of Providence, and 3.
Mrs. F. c. Let's, Chicago. beat
Martha Kinsey, Cincinnati, 1 up in
10 holes.
Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago. beat Mrs.
Curtis Sohl, Columbus, up.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
LEGION MARATHON LIST
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Entries for the American Legion
marathon. to be run from Hyattsville,
Nd, to Washington. July 4, will close
tomorrow at l o'clock, at Spalding's
q 4th street store. The event is to be
{ handicap affair under A. A U. sane
lion.
The race will start from the Hy-
httsville armory promptly at 1880
o'clock. The finish will be before the
White House.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
PROFESSIONAL TRAPSH0T
TO GIVE EXHIBITION HERE

]. NOVEL; Hawkins, star profess
bional trapshot of New Haven, Conn.,,
will give an exhibition tomorrow on
he Benning grounds of the Washing
IN Gun Club. Hawkins will be the
est of the club at its regular weekly
et and may also compete in that
mt. A sizeable field is expected to
ke part In the club tourney.
Sports writer's of the Washington
Newspapers have been invited to par
icipate in special shoot at the club
ext Wednesday.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
CALZA THROWS HUssANE
TWICE IN SUCCESSION

George CaIza defeated Yussif Hus-
sane in two straight falls in wrest-
ling match held last night at the
Capltoi Theater. The first fall was
gained in 4S minutes with a f1yine
crotch hold. and the second in 2s
minutes with a body scissors. and
arm-iock The men are heavy
In a preliminary between middle
weights, Joe Turner, local champion,
TOOK two straight falls from Bob
Mafnfort, former mat instructor a.
the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

The caliber of the entrants assures
keen competition. The Howard boys
of Alexandria are rated among the
best paddlers in the city across the
Potomac. while the Baltimore clubs
are sending canoeists who have
scored heavily on the Patapsco. Most
of the Washington entrants are in the
novice class. but they will have some
star paddIers in the contest for club
fours.
Presents Veteran Four.
This event promises to be the fea-
ture of the regatta. Washington Ca
noe Club has entered a veteran crew.
including Harry knight. Hank Davis.
Lex f.artin and Leroy Walton. Windy
Rui lamp, the upper river play
sas NAMED Cd 1he ash Resge
ford. Bill Havens and Hefne Wagner
for the struggle. while Colonial Canoe
Club will strive for laurels with Bog
ley. Eaton. Biggs and Hazard
There should be some speedy pad
ding in the mixed doubles. too. Mr..
Club, who defeated Mr.. and Mrs.
Burch Of Windy Run Camp recently
in q race to decide a dead heat pad
died in the mixed doubles of the June
II campers regatta, will again meet
the same opponents. They also will
be matched against marry hnlSnt ana
Eliza beth Smith of the Washington
Canoe Club and two other formidable
pairs.
List Of the Entries.
The entries for the regatta follows:
NOVICE FouEs-H. Howard. Faunen. P.
Howard Fr:edlander. Old Dom!n:on;. Tomp-
k.ns. sttne, Baldwin, Mohett, Colonial: Pohl-
ma. Edel. Norfolk. S-ittel. I-oqu~is: ouee-.
McGuiean, c. Ravens, Lipsh. Washington: II.
tAfAIet. Lireofl3-, t.ayn.S. -asr ush. wssa-
Evening star., 1922-06-30
TWO TOPL|NE MATCHES
IN D. c. TENNIS TODAY

Lou Doyle's engagement with Bal
lard Moore a~1 Louis Bates clash
with John Temple Graves. jr.. were
expected to provide the feature
Of the annual District tennis cham
pionships at Dumbarton Club. These
men advanced to the fourth round in
yesterdays play. Doyle won two
matches, scoring over Col. Wait G..
Johnson and Tom Brown. Moore
vanqufshed c. S. Cragoe. Bates de-
feated A. /. Knapp and Graves elimi-
mated w. W. Quilliam.
Pairings for this afternoon:
MEMS SINGLES.
powd vs.. Parker. Yenckse vs. speno.: $50
Moore vs. Doyi.; 4-ch,r.st VS.. Puriton.
s s..yss v;s; Bs:s:; 4:se5A; o. White VS. s y.e.
vs. Maj. Elliott match.
MEMS DOUBLES.
and wooden. FISK. and Parker ". Sfewa
and TIon; Don.id:on Honot.n and Wogss " Hs
.aa sa Ei.s ", %rsh .SS aush RLncon .sa
Purito7 VI. Davis and Haring. Hoover and
hsHass nss vi: KIsa sa1:s and ns RnspS
Ladd vs. Fairbanks and Brewster; 8 nm -
G. Graves and Lane VS.. Burwen and Thrmp.
son, D0Cloy ana moore VI. "SttOus SHQ WOOL.
worth.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round. 9 nm,-Pasaa and Clafley vs.
Nornert rnd Elliott. Page and Glover vs.
Other pairihgs in the mixed doubles
are:
First round--Klsnnaak and White vs.. Fra
aier and Ray Kunkle.
Second rouns-wak-ford and Johnson VI.
Jett and Fowler, BoaI :nd Ksrayonsse vs..
Doolittle and Lazne Kelley ard Graves vs..
De souza and Burwe!l. Wooden ard Ladd vs..
winner of Pagan ard Clancy vs. Norment and
Elliott match, sincla;r and cox VS.. Graef and
Moore. Donaldson and Miller VS.. King and
HELEN. Pitney and Yencken VS.. Turner and
Paul Kunkle.
Pairings in the women's doubles,
which began this morning:
First rcnrd--De Sou.a ard Wooden W. Beck.
ham and Williams. Ellis and Sinclair VS.. Page
and Turner.
Frazier and Graef, Norment and Donaldson
vs. winner of De Souza and Wooden vs.. Back.
ham and Williams match. Ellis and Maitland
vs.. winner Of Ellis and Sinclair vs.. Page and
King and Keplinser.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Yesterdays results:
1rrrS,c cYHycTrc

MEMS SINGLES.
secoEd round-A. Q. White defeated David
Kisiuik. 60, 81: Louis Doyle defeated Col.
" c. Jehn.on. ,Ls. &e 80: Thsn.s
". VIZ I: spsnes defs:sed Col. Il. >. ii.ks. Gi.
e-s; Tom Brown defeated R. II. Baker. e-S.
"a; Arthur Yencken defeated 7. g. Benton
Third round-Thomas D, Finley defeated
,tsd H / Raecs G. rIoarscv I & cse c.pe pe"a ds. B.
john T. Graves. IT,. defeated W. w. ouilli.m.
@. S. Craeoe. e.. 6-2; John Dudley de-
ss.tsd dafs.ss5 Ba5EswiP, bos,s sms G,e7feE ;
50; A. o. white defeated John Seward, 50,
Go; Louis Bates defeated A. L. Knapp: 6-S.
G., is; Louis Doyle defeated Tom Brown.
81. 80; R. 8. Barwen defeated Meath
Tax,sr a. Arthan 5snnin.s xsnsnsn as MAJ a.
Elliott, won one set each (called on account
Of da-kness); G. N. Charest defeated W. B.
Glover, 60, eAo.
wohEN'S SINGLES.
First round--Miss cerins Frazier defeated
defeated Miss Georgia Clayton, ca, ca.
Secord round-Miss Mary Hal defeated
Mrs Klaphaak, GA. 81: Mrs. Donaldson
defeated Miss Doyle: C-3. 7-6; Miss Sin
Miss corine Frazier defeated Mrs. Bentley.
Third rouna-Miss N. wakeford defeated
Miss E. Ragan, 6-2. 61; Mrs. Winifred
Ellis defeated Miss Olive Graef, 80. 6-l;
Mrs T Eorme1t' IT, T. cefesssa Miss liz rIaneii
Miss J. Deolittle, sy default. Miss Sarah
Dooiittle defeated Mrs. Turnsr. e, 6-c.
Fourth round-Niss II. Wakefield defeated
Miss E. Rasan, 6-2, 81.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

RirmiuChani.New Orleans: rain.
Nashville. 12-1: Little Rock. o-3.
Memphis. ); Chattanooga. 3.
Mobile. 3: Atlanta. I.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston. Is: Columbus. 10.
Augusta, 1e-7. Greenviilc. 7-3.
Charlotte. 4: spsrtanburg. !.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
EVANS BATTLES WRIGHT,
Won ELM ENGAGES WOLFF
By the Associated Press.


ANSAS CITY, No. 3The fight the
n golf with Chick
Evans Chicago meeting Fred Wright Angeles and George
Elm of Salt Lake City Clarence Wolff Of ST. Louis the
decide fight title,
Evening star., 1922-06-30
ROD AND STREAM
BY C. Perry Miller

splendid condition for fishing the water be-
this favorable condition continues
the the
yesterday afternoon The Potomac Hsper
Ferry is clear but the Shenandoah S dscoored.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
VIII Not interfere.

ALBANY. n. Y, June 3O.-Gov. Mil
ler will maintain hands or" policy
in regard to the proposed worlds
heavyweight title battle between
Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. The
governor said he had no-objection to
a black man fighting white.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis. 8; Toledo. 9. .
louisville. 2; Columbus. !.
Milwaukee, 4: St. Paul. 1.
Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, IS.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

II also takes very little time for the
mud to settle. Natives Of Riverton
say they have known the river to be-
come cloudy and cluar again In one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Struggl. for Existence Hard
M CaNrnncs Mnunlains.

Tho y, rm5n family 81 horses b. in
vogue in The northern parts 0f the cor.
uncnt Belgium bee some respects. hA-
improved tnc breed The suffolk horse
~ Engalid j. rcfueueu oi the type.
rhc saddle horses are fair. No una
would D. inter, gs'i IN importing sheer
% tmr~'en except from England and
scotland
r. e. b.. dcst Nruritle Cor human exist
,nc. whl D w, ~. was iu the Cavennes
uoun.ai.s. nDrth a. AviFnon To an
,,ut-i,i.f The -enes here are apthetic,
bat the ruuuutaineerE. who know little
or nothing II The outside world. srvm
u,r. ctly content Wheat fields wrapped
ssosnd he mountain Slopes lopk IKE
me-. sirips of color In many Instan
cs- th,y are not over ten feet wide u
some se"tiors there are no cattle. The
ro9f SlnpEss m..a and cheese. and the
T human fod consists almost entirely OF
/ nasad cf.---e wine and f'sw potatoes.
I Tn gfafe win grow anywhere.
/ Tho Tnsi impressive governmental
iexr.rlinenis nos going on are in Ire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
PANHANDLE YOUTHS
GO TO ENCAMpMeN

n 50 Goldsm p.g ,'ub m'uhe 'f
sWsher County Iassrd fhrourh Anna.
ti.o Mou,ay ,u ti. wat tu UniI'..
whore hr vl attrHd th, State Edug
Irull EuamumsuI i.r ht and eI.I
club members D.. a. Bennett SUI.i.r
County agricultural agent a,Domr"n
ed the boy as iJr as Amarillo. ID. 30
Thompson. county agent . ii..
county nu .N 'u,s win ea n"
Memphis vhcrr the Coois,u Boz. $500
inn thru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

lana. Czcchoslo,akls. Alhtu- and Ger
NAM These question Wuu treated
mt.r ~ ppcd of eastern Europe 10 is
pcuecilf apparent lhat central and
western Europe must d'nrnd boz enodly
me1elrs upor other p.rt- cot tnr world
Tor q food supply Th. average lutrr
has nel'. 20 wheat uoi pats nor rtr un
nu Until Russia is rrhabiiufed the
demand from The western hemisphere
viii bp tremendous. IGn. .dHd Europe
hl- the means with uhion Zoo nuF
The v~,ai staple i- the potato with.
.u. f aruD parts H tu.Yp. could
scarcely iiy, since the war Thrrr is
.l, un.H Hnu4L It- uri-ir Alihuri-
lies hfve traced be- history tud believe
DO b. 30 native of the Chilean and Peru.
lu 49, 'es Since 10 i- found. however.
4- iI. . r.l ls 0lu.ud' iu via form.
,ha south American .llu. mat NOT be-
sell oad sir Francis Drake intro
Hlc,l into England Dob 1886. although
SIN W.rri Raleigh said tu have
taken Do with huu t .cu 'tiH'f When
on, romrt.p'r- that Lewis Ind Glars. .u
th,r ypchuor u tho northwest.
found tts Indians cuitfIt.us water.
melon .s uDW,- lp The belief tla;
food staples were originally puty wei
srai. ,i,.H u.,i tae face 90 90. earth
The. matters 0- European Do may
hold some interest bu' th,y deserve uY
llac. m tho treatment az the more alb
sra,t subject matter. dealing with gov.
eminent wal. peace and economies
thHf oofTc latter
Copyright 1929. u NEA srlt .cc
Tomorrow ENGoFouw Cox wlu DIS.
cufy Furc,t problems aud the French
people o.. today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
Gauis Hold Reuninn

j r Gaut 1916 Fillmore sr..' 5000
host Monday to his brothers aud .|.f'r
In q family reunion This Was tr' .'
reunion lo Do. held m 3l EwI- 'nH
one brother. y \ G1ut. who r -1m"
where iu McNico. was absent a lInp'.
and automobile rides over th. .fH fW
nish.d entertainment
Tho sisters ant brothers rr' }ire
g. Jones OF san Francisco. No. H'
Mts q VI Ford Tuiu. Nr Iul N.
2. l. Noylor of clarendon Mr rnl Nr
lop J Gaut oi tuah Springs utH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
NAB MURRAY MD RuDOIrli
VALENTINO COMING 10 Ni~~iO'

Mae murray bring
OF tho days when .H. H
Iur with bon dau,us n fN. ...
ious Little Devil BOO which .u. pHt
The stcllor rob, % come. f thn I.e.I..
Thciir. m ttdIt l"...G.d OBJ.
.ss' t Rod pn Valentino
This - tu boz 1000 encore eng Nn
" 'h. popular picture. HuJ $3.50 d.
shown 100 ttp usual prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
EUROPE THROUGH
AN EDITORS EYES
CONTINUED FRoD PACE ONE

CONTINUED fRC1 PADE ONEl
enlre> ~ cathedral Scientists contend
tl'1i the, are the corcs al volcanoes In
tensise suht0rranc1u pressure evidently
forced o." Iowa much Ike The spray n
t iuutair m. hardening rgOreFs left
uo chance Tor eroiaon. The rains auo
the frosts Boz the millions col y,an thai
tHt, elapsed h1t, carried tho -ol int
l.,ri aud undHmD lg areus tu' the vas
columns remain Ou the very top Of
.n,. hundreds al frnt ln height. cath
rdial has stood for centuries Lafayette
wt- bonn nesr mere and hts chateau is
.'iii standing
think Paris i- entitled to Doe called
.U. NOS hDsuufHi cits boo Europe 10
.rJs- -ew Boz her parks as 10 does in
G,rm .Hu u London ther, would be-
500 added charm. The park. iu the Ger.
rIr and English capital, aye much
Ho.e attn ite Tlc 4tddoH spot IL
t.unH There o. evidence Df thu .picn.
600 ird tH. artistic fuumphs OF dlys
some u. uuf thr fountain springs ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

MONDAY Wls tho dat tor co... nos
fury docket 90 tr called BOZ ue'r..
Court. but the time was taken up .n
hearing suit Co. clear cloud from ut.o.
brought ut Harold l,ichev araws T. A.
Einko,d This was listed TOTS BE- Iuu
case
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
New Test VIII Be
Made Close todd
Ranch Creek Test

A new 80 wei win De- -puddcd In
west OF she Ranch Greek test. .t ls re-.
ported ln local oll circles The we'll wil.
be- drilled hy z. a. Haines 30 Is said.
I,eplir. being mad. ~ fhe whiting
ion wei necess.fatrd ifs being shut
down for several DAYS Two wells ar,
io be- spudded boz shcrily in tbe Sayle
okla field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
POTTER GRAND JURY
RETURNS FOUR BILLS

Three l.lay ml .ai o., lor r.-d".
mcanor vor. returned M,nJae us ihe
Potter COUNTY grand iWy This utts
p total OF Do indl imcuis returned so Car
hy the grand i1ry during the september
Term off District court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

clear colotl,~s llm' th.' nil H'J'
wounds. cuts sores and sail Be- th" Dr..
go and h.st production %; m'i.''i
nee. Ask Ton Liquid E'roror' D. s 90
marvel u t.esh.hoailn. rrardi. I'..g
io,. 900, and 81 90. sold hr r..r niis
store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
10 IInNc nnin,nr

tn, Grakshs VIII has0 un 'Hs
Tu..di, evening Cor TIE orphan,
home. Members u, urged O." a'. ud
and m.np friends information au Nc
1buiucd ht calling 2lN5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
IF. BROMER1, D. c.

To r.t r.d - worms 90 children s'r
hem Whites Cream \,rmutE. Ih'
ut,n sufferer improves at one" and
soon bc omcs hcdthy. active ana DO.
bust Pdcc. asc. sold by city Drus
gfrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10

Perhaps you remember
the days when coffee
waspurchased green and
roasted at home. A few
handfuls placed in a hot
oven and stirred around
for a short time until
brown, perhaps burnt a
little for good measure,
was the usual thing.
Although in all proba>
bility it was a low grade
of Rio sold at a fancy
price, one can look back
with pleasure on the
mornings when coffee,
ON account gifts scarcity
and high price, was a
big addition to the meal.
Cofecroasting and pack,
ing today is not the sim
pie thing of forty or
fifty yearsago for the in
sistent demand for quail
ity has madecofee prep
aration an exceedingly
difficult and important
operation.
The half century en-
deavor ofHi,ls Bros.
toward one aim-highest
coffee quahty-hasde vel'
oped processes of blend
ing, roasting, grinding
and packing that are dis
unctly individual. These
methods, a little more
skilland knowledge here
and there, make a differ
ence in taste and flavor
which accounts for the
fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee leads all other
bTandsin volume of sales.
Sold only by retail grocer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
VIII Tahe Forty Years 10
heplir Ri,ini, Cathedral.

ttfhrorIE UrD always ui interest. IN
current history ihc 1uo co Rheims
,ouhii.se lIhsS uIst p.ar, Tho old car,
un8l who hfd noss during thc bomb.
lImcu' ~lt Do wN require forty
scar. tl rsur thr destruction of shell
lrd shlpu'L
Do makIu- comparison. there are no
$50 .th.drYIs alike Th. One at Houen
IS ucl JOB .Htnrf and architectural
.uaru rlr most wonderful modern
gd.f., H found boo MILAN lu sizc. and
u 10. ..s-at with thc ,rly DAYS Of
ur rHgfnu rliglou 81 Peters at
Rome of ..u taxes first place The
ART iroa sufD, u th, Vatican ere price.
Jess. o.. .b, .attp oi preserving the
traditions f .u' fhc uo-r indIsputahlo
,.U..r,. oI fh. Infancy of Christian
us tN, vatican is au institution b. en-.
..t.,d Poo tD. gratitude OBJ, ,li Christians
'h.s I4 not Tho observation oi q Catho-
H. hut OIL. GOD Eperoplliln whose fore.
.rr Wr. U th" Protestant nith Ton
,,nturits
Ntr.muatcr Abbey which boz spots Ia
.uuunr 20 -how signs Of physical d,
.. UII HNgar. ho shr.no frr Episco
..Iaua rur.lstmcn mJe live u tho
u.., ti.t tu'I remains ni'. ho buried
l.... i..hf "h,'t,. % would make
t..t iu",te" .o anyone ,'.".
sn ulr.W,utlN sou viii lind SOME
o.. .u. oId hu,hcs that arc mixture
u .U, Roman aud Gothi types When
..D considers lnu thoy were three hun.
'.J years loo huldiug the cathedral a.
r1u.n h. uiu understand why d,vcl.
oHrr p...d. hI their impression.
ODD tw.r.,u ,H, s conception 81 things
.. entirely uudrJn The s,rptlc might
Dol. disposed h,for, going to Rome. 10
Uult 'h, ,,Hu.. 90 Christ sect when
Do. 4.f chen. lr utt gci th' impression
In4f u, l.,fH D, christ was in sens,
no. Doliuulul OIL, the uoioln per,"d We
look uuar uou boz America as more
pr I,s. I .Ii.-tt 70 u'E Il hundred
r.g, 3d. Ns w,rr entertained at q
.uuuuv place near Niohy The chateau
.- very attractive, W inquired
tr.lue. 30 Was old and the Response
us. .ND mot 10. piI % WIS built only q
lHdfrd .nI ufy years ago"
.u p1eeiur through the parts u
.uIilDu France where you imd ovi
I,u.,- az EomHu occupancy at Cher
uuu'l Duund iDl instance. which Wal
uut form hundred wears before Christ
,,. moe 900 lHi-hm.u who said THING
.ttI, d,il 3 h,r, when tina" wits o. pup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-10
~ongbird Missing On
i,ruIsan Continent.

ih, bird lite Bon EWop, b. not COM
...r.Il,. Geo that Boz America Ou ,hc con.
.t,rt sou du not hDlt tho song oi tha
.i' 'He robin r"dhrpst BIS missing ana
H. tI. cardinal is there. 3 did not -r
.m TLr mountains We're extremely dis
appointing u This RESPECT
snrgnlh England. which lies far
th,f Coz thD north. bts many more birds
On rar,, sou viii lind ring ucckcd
uh.azlHt4 tuo some quail precisely like
uut own Gr.sud h1- the grouse which
.,- l doe muurs -.rr pheasant and
, rriiidg, which iu th. middle west
b., DiUeJ thu hungarian pheasant. l:s
uu. tW.. tho size of GO quail u has
r.tv. thr.t,d 300 uW country % does
H,U u.vrur. boz England
ND.a Du, .cc, he flowers 81 Amcri-
. .II FHrHr Do. - apt DO hc knows
hus .i1y, thr woudrous variety OF
HlUum ir tb, .r,ut and ihe tropics. o.
.nn. rd. that thor. is nothing new, at
r... r tHs growth Uf flowers under
.a, Hn Tr, Ola trumpet vine Is found
.M n Hn Geo ,..mr. aud an through
fu, Nne Austria. tf..uD Slo,aku. Ger
Mry l'J Holland
Ih, F,aucu Germans Dutch and
rt-.i.a ara great lowers Of flowers The
E...li cor scarlet sag, I- SEEN every
whore no. pl,aud'f .s grown iu pots
sd ra.thrluWDt parts oi France and
German, Dom, after one gets Boz the r.
.lI.us OIL, 'lr Mediterranean. hr tnd' %
is as hardy a- 'hc thododoudtou Tn,
...... a .t.. f.t. III. tr.r... ttIf.h vya
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-13
The Spanish Fad
Latest In Paris
Writer Declares

tr'lod Press Staff Correspondent
Paris. Jan. is.-Thla IL the Span
lsh season In Paris. everything
Spanish Is 10 vogue.
Theatres are giving Spanish plays.
vaudeville dancers are performing 10
the sound Of casinncitcs. orchestraa
ara playing Spanish melodies.
crowds ara swayInr In dance halls 10
spanish tunes. art exhibits are favor.
ing Spanish artists. people are read.
ing Spanish novels. and women are
effectlng Spanish wear.
There seems to be no other reas.
IN for the Spanish vogue than that
life In Paris goes by fads. and this
Ia the latest aud most startling fad
Paris has produced since the war.
The Spanish craze has taken the
theatres by storm. From the Opera
House to the cheapest vaudeville.
Spain holds sway. A new one act
oporetto entitled Spanish Time"
has been given al the Opera House
whore Il has been acclaimed as one
OF the most successful modern pro.
cuctions Of recent years. The "a.
nous novel Of Blasco Ibanez in
chodous ~ al. H.,A.I..ta -.
been dramatIzed and Is being play.
cd 10 n crowded house nj the Opera
Spanish numbers figure In al.
most eyry variety show and three
houses: The FollIes Bergeres.
the Alhambra and the Olympia are
now featuring numbers.
Raquel Meller. the famous Span
Ish beauty who sang at the Coll.
In London last season. is the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-13
IS READY TO
RAISE FOUNDATION FUND

Oklahoma City. Jan. i3.-Judglng
from reports coming into the State
Headquarters OF the Woodrow WI.
ton Foundation from MI parts Of
Oklahoma. this State will be one of
the first 10 aay to the National Com.
mittee that Il IL fully behind this
great movement to establish an nc.
tive monument to work In the In.
terest OF peace aud humanity. In
the different organizations through.
out Oklahoma, men. women aud
children are Interested.
The ~ex.seryIce men working TO pay
the honor that the raising Of this
Foundation will give TO Woodrow
Wilson. In whose name Il Is being
contributed. establishing a means
to promote the idea sponsored by
Mr.. Wilson and the ideals for
which they fought and for which
thousands OF their comrades sleep
In Flanders field. Wives. mothers
and sweethearts are taking the
work for this Foundation In the
same spirit that they did In keep
ing the home fires burning for the
boys over there" Business and pro.
fessional men. mechanics and la