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

miles OF the city and have always
fought Tor the good ~ Muskogee. Just
a. ] did while I was In Congress. II I
had u Ia do over again. ia do the same
things have done in Congress ana vote
just exactly as did"
Il owe Muskogee nothing" ihe said
bitterly
Sawlkla farm. bordering the city.
which Miss Robertson has owned since
1903 probably win be- placed on he mar.
ket soon as the last Bit 81 property ls,.
ed IN her name here she said
Miss Alice az rhe IL known In
Muslsogcc said She had no,hing 20 come
back to here. She sad she hadn't q
PENNY - Income mere aud added there
are q lot ~ good hcmca open 10 me-"
II Is reported that she has place
waiting for her ~ the Wouans Bu.
reau OF the Department In Washington.
Would you take IL II 10 were Offered
YOU she was asked
I've got 10 de- something. haven
J. and ! haven't q cent income after ]
leave Congress she answered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
PAPER WIDELY READ

AUSTIN. Nov. i0.--since there Is no
compulsory study 81 the Bible In the
University OF Texas. several classes
have been organized by religious lead.
ers Of the community for the benefit
of students who desire 20 receive BIbll.
cal instruction Attendance IL optional.
but many students are taking advan.
tage Of the Bible classes. The stud
onts are divided into groups. so that
the instruction may b. more profitR.
Bile Agroup II uppcrchssmen are OF.
ganized into a Bible Training Club. un.
dor the supervision q Miss Josephine
Budw, secretary of the University
Young Moman's Christian Association
These students ara being taught the
bcs methods of conducting Bible Study
clubs or classes.
Under the auspices of the Young
Mons Christian Association. several
Bible classes for men are taught. Mem.
hers 81 the freshman class are Tarti.
cularly urged TO attend the Bible
study classes taught az various lodging
HOUSES and at the Y. NJ. c. A. Build.
ma. DR. T. W. Curric. chairman %
the Austin Theological Seminary. con.
ducts a class In the general study Of
the Bible. There II also n special class
devoted TO Old Testament characters.
and one given over 20 a study OF the
New Testament. The students have
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
MULLER IS HELD
BACK BY COACH

BEl;kELEY. Cab. Nov. iO.-Ts
Brick Muller. star end of the Universe
y OF California and an All.American
selection few years hack. through
as football player?
The failure OF Mullor to do much
this fan has given rise 10 such a rum.
or. Coach Andy Smith insists there
Isn't n word of truth In IL.
4 year ago Muller injured his knee
badly. He still fayors II. but according
TO the coach he win be ~ when called
upon.
Coach Smith says that he Is saving
Muller for the games with stanford
on Nov. %. and the big post season
game with some eastern eleven. which
h. feels sun California will win the
right 60 play.
Muller pulled a tendon about three
weeks ago. This minor injury. plus the
desire OF Coach Smith 10 have him In
the best of shape for tho big games.
accounts for the failure of the great
end ,o break into the California line
up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

case sd strong that special section
al The south end of the Stadium VIII
b. set aside for them ThCy viii BE-
admitted through a., south gate. The
West side will b. occupied hy the ANA
rlllo rOoteTs and the East side by the
"City ~ Pampa.' u the Amarillo pa
irons viii drive around 10 the west
aidc and purchase Their tickets at that
window they win save themselves quito
10 fow stops an wen al assist the school
mihmIuc ~ handling tho blk ont of
town delegation that u.s. expected 20 at
tend
n the $500 seats lrD unable 10 ac'
rommoda,. thn hr crowd ,hc north end
~ the bowl viii hc ropoi or and stand
ing room Sold. There val b. no ad
vince sale of tickets but the gates will
he open at 1880 and tho choice seats
along the sldolincs win go 10 the first
To arrive. Special police will prevent
anyone from standing in the aislos and
everyone is assured ~ good view ~
the playing field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
PRESIDENT HASN'T
PROFITED BY LATE
VOTE, SAYS HULL
Special to Ti1Nsvs

WASHINGTON. Nov iO-President
Harding ~ calling a special session of
Congress flor the passing OF the ship
subsidx bia has shown that he fas not
profit Z by the lesson Of Tuesdays Dem.
ocratiYvic,ory Cordell Hun. chair
man Of the National Democratic Com.
mittee. declared tonight m a formal
statement Mr. Hull said that the prosi.
dent presumably acted ON the advice
Of mon Ike Daugherty and Lasker"
and had decided % "flaunt public sentI.
ment BY asking a repudiated Congress
to sanction Tepudiated measures and
policies"
The administration. AR Huh con.
tinued, should 'preserve the true spirit
OF parlianentary government" by ask.
ing adopiion Of a legislative program
which. Ne said. should include defeat
OF tho MERCHANT marine legislation. re-
peal OF The Eordney ,McCumber tariff
bill, inc4iase u tho farm loan credits
from ss3Qeo. eco 10 sIOO.eoe.ooO and the
unseatins Of Senator Newberry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
SKI HITS SNAG
IN RINGS HERE
~ Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. i0--Battling sikh.
under han by the French boxing com.
mission. and excluded from the ring In
bouts In the United Kingdom. oncoun'
tered Rtother obstacle 10 his pugilistic
aspirations tonight when William Null
loon. chairman OF the New York siaie
athletic commission announced that the
Sencgalose would not b. permitted 10
engage IN contests In this state until
ho had been cleared OF charges brought
against him by all organizations.
The French boxing federation In add.
ton 70 suspendlng the Sencgalese for
nine months took away his title u light
heavy weight champion Of France.
II Is reported that the National box.
ing association OF America which In.
cludes all the states In which boxing is
permitted, with the exception Of New
York and Massachusetts,. will d. asked
10 uphold the ruling OF the British gov.
eminent and the French federation.
Followers OF boxing consider the sen.
tence one OF the most severe imposed
In history.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Sandies and HarUesters
Both Confident Victory
In Deciding Game Today
PRINCETON MEETS
HARVARD TODAY IN
ANNUAL CONTEST

CAMBRIDGE Mass. Nov. ie-The
foot hall elevens 81 Princeton and 81
Harvard each undefcated In this season
play. win meet IN the stadium tomorrow
The o.. 900 spectators have in prospect
r. game likely 20 BE- Close and 10 dovel.
op individual exploits for which the
Crimson Tiger rivalry is famous The
contest will De the first Of the three that
will count toward the championship OF
the big three"
The teams finished their preparatory
work today GA the same field and found
it nrn despite recent rains.
Princeton b. determined "a defeat Har.
ward The Tiger has not won from tho
Crimson on the latier's home girdlron
since 1895 While Harvard IN slightly
favored 30 win. every indication points
10 "a bitterly fought contest The Tiger
eleven has been especially pointed for
his particular game.
Harvard probably has a better line
and smoother execution ~ plays. In.
dividually the Crimson players are fur.
Their advanced IN the science u football
than the Tigers. ON the other hand,
princton Possesses several stars who
have shown exceptional aptitude for
forward passing. catching and broken
field running There h no lack % fight.
INK IN the Nassau team and Princeton
IN never defeated unta the final whIs.
tie a. witness the recent game with
Chicago
The contest viii probably resolve IT,
self into more or less perfect football
machine opposed Ia less cohesive elcv.
en-, bat one extremely dangerous due
To- the calibrc Of the individual players
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
NEEDS OFCOAL
INDUSTRY GIVEN
BY Mine OWNERS

| WASHINGTON. Nov. lO-Froedom
frome Rr,ifically provoked labor troub.
les ana adequate transportation ac.
cording 10 letter from an authorized
committee Of bituminous operators. "a.
Ter today 10y request by the United
States Coal Commission are the two
.>oauitemenN most needed to the cail
Industry. \ denial that acknowledge.
ed Generalization could De- said 10 exist
IN the industry because Of recent difn.
culties. and q suggestion that extension
OF the ''au,ocratic control" of the United
Mine Workers OF America. would add 10
the difficulties were also Incorporated
in the report, which was made through
the National Coal Association.
The commission asked generally for
the employers views OF the direction
which should De- given It's effect in the
lendcavor 90 comply with the law requir.
ing % To ascertain all the facts con.
ceInod coal production and the opera.
tors letter set out seven points which
they considered should be covered. rs
| follows:
THE effect ON production and On
tho price OF coal. t. the consumer, of
the monopollstic and absentee control
OF mine labor In the United States.
1.-The opposition Of organized labor
to the Introduction Of labor saving ma.
chincry.
"3-The non observance by organized
labor Of contracts made on it's behalf
1.-The existing prices q mining ma.
terials and supplies aud comparison
between them and the prices existing
prior to the war.
"5-The existing freight rates. and a
comparison between them and the rates
hsN stiHE prior 70 the war
! 'G-The effect of inadequate trans.
poriatlon facilities on production and
cost II coal
THE character and quality OF the
different Goals. the uses 10 which they
are put and tho demand therefore"
To specific questions from the com.
mission concerning the cause 81 strikes.
the operators answers critical 81 the
miners Union.
| The strikes occur from time 20 time
al individual mines by reason II heal
causes" the letter said They are al.
ways an ECONOMIC loss-they are usual
~ breach of break on the part u the
miners.
There can be no doubt that the
Fundamental cause q such local strikes
as wen as strikes of nation wide char
Iacter like those II 1919 and 1899 Is the
despotic control u approximately sixty
per cent of the mine labor Of the United
States and Canada by a single organi'
zation with power TO stop at will the
production and movement In interstate
lcommerce Of approximately sixty per
cent of the normal coal output % the
country IN the opinion ~ this commits.
sion the continuation. 10 say nothing
of any further extension q the auto
cratic power % the United Mine Work
ers Of America would be calamity "a
the general welfare of the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
The on lndustry. under The inn.

The oil industry, under the inn
pulse Of the demand created by the
internal combustion engine. has
attained this great growth. neces-
sary TO satisfy the demand for its
products, on a foundation OF COM
morcial and economic freedom.
When Col. Drake started 10 drill
his well, he found no ownership of
oil. no combination Of interest, no
impedimcnt in the holding Of
lands which would block his efforts
10 produce oil. So the situation
stands today.
The entire country Is open 10
the prospcctof and there is none
to say wac mLy or may not pro-
duce oiL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
S. N. U. -AGGIE GAME
TEXAS FEATURE TODAY

DALLAS. Nov iO--Armistioc Day VIII
see hut one football game rated as hav
ing any bearing on the Southwestern
Conference title. That * the southern
M~thodit University Texas s. q NJ
college game 10 hc PLAYED IN Dallas
Baylor University ana Texas Unycr
sity the other title contenders will play
games that bear little on the title Ray
Tor has ronr to Massachusetts 10 play
Boston college and Texas plays south.
western University at Austin The Ros
ton Baylor game is far out ~ this Ter
ritory while 10 Is generally conceded
Texas viii win from the Georgetown
team by "a large score.
The 5. N a. Aggic game Is by far
the outstanding feature ~ the day in
the conference and the interest in the
result u wide. The Aggles. their title
chances knocked for loop by the Bny.
Dor Bears last saturday came a. Dllls to
night al imhuod with a determination
10 atone for his defeat by moping up
with the Mustangs tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
WESTERN Conference
HAS 3 GAMES TODAY

CHICAGO Nov is-rhrec indicated
susvivors IT the western conference
championship race Chicago. Wiscon'
SIN lowa-wll swing into action to.
morrow .n games that will result In FUR.
Their termination Ia the scramble Tor the
title Michigan the fourth indicated
contender. viii be- idle
Chief interest viii center In the hos
Titles ~ columbus where Chicago will
minglc with tho twice defeated ohio
state eleven. and the Minnesota
clash al Iowa city Wlsconson VIII
meet Illinois twice vanqu,shed team,
at Madison. Northwestern and Purdue,
each nursing two defeats win collide
Iat Evanston, while Indiana will venture
from tho blk ten ranks Tor home game
with West Virginia 40 Bloomington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

the opportunity 90 select any class
which makes the greatest appear "
them.
In addition 60 the Bible classes q
regular religious service Of the unNersl
~ IN the morning chapel service he4u
10 the Main building daily. and con
Quoted by members Of the faculty uy
visitors on the campus. or by relisious
leaders OF the community. 10 has ne' %
a feature OF the University liie since
the institution wns established. Every
Monday afternoon. the members OF the
Y0aig Woman's Christlan Association
conduct a vesper service for the girls
and special programs to Interest theD
IN religious activities are Planned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

WHEN Col. Edwin L. Drake,
w the oil pioneer, drilled his
FIRST well in this country and pro-
ducod maximum Of rs barrels a
day. the world Was using fats and
greas,s for Illuminating and lu-
bricating purposes and the auto
mobile was unknown.
Today there are more than Ia
coo oil producers in the United
States, operating more than 275,-
600 OIL wells. Their production is
at the rate oi more than 800, 900
barrels a day.
Upwards OF 1900. 900 nutomo.
BIZ. and thousands Of tractors,
oi-aurnine ships, acroplanes. sub
n.s, ,"es. mo,or-boats and portable
engines depend on OIL and It's prod
ucts for po~er aud lUbriration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
RAISE MORTGAGE
To CLEAR HOME
OF WARS HERO
By Ascelaied Pros

NEW YORK. Nov lO-The $4,000
mortgage on the Kentucky home OF Ser.
geant Samuel n Woodflll. named by
General Pershing AS the outstanding
hero Of ~ war VIII De burned on the
stage OF v vaudeville theater on Broad.
way tomorrow night as part Of ARMS
tice day ceremonies.
Vaudeville audiences last week con.
tributed 10 a fund for Sergeant Wood.
I'm. which totallod 10000. The mort.
gage on the war heros home was paid
with part u that sum this week a paid
w life insurance policy which cost
$500 and a cash gift OF $500 viii be
made Sergeant Woodflll tomorrow night.
The ceremCnies VIII b. attended by
General Pershing. Major General Bul.
lard. Major General Organ, n. Y. y.
G.. Rear Admiral Glennon and other
notables. t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

governor and who doesn't live In a man.
sion.
what little aid or comfort I have
been able 10 give the man. woman or
child whom nobody hears about and no
bod, seems 70 care about will give ms
more satisfaction in years Ia come than
IAN the glory ! can get out ~ being
governor A man 10 make good In this
office must be human being above
all"
Human all the Time
smith works hard al the job Of be-.
Ing human al ne time. When he makes
a speech the audience acts as II they
were there because they wanted 10 10
not because Il was political duty
Being ponulnr isn't Smiths only stock
IN trade. Not only can he win popular
support Tor political policy or reform
Iorlcker than probably any other man
I'm public life but he is efficient in tho
ibnrga.n Ne possesses-a profound know.
ledge Of state government
The campaigns chief issue was one Of
efficiency. Smiths claim was that he
ran the state for sii.O00.000 less during
his lgis.ia2O term than Governor Miller
aid during 1927 and 1929.
Smiths pet project during his frs,
term was 20 obtain an efficient econ.
omical and scientific administration liz
tried 10 put over the refnfn Of reorgani.
zing The state governtnfnt, and after
getting II TartE oyerf the plan was
thrown In the discard
Vow he promises 70 tiBish The job he
started out b ddr-to simplify the gov.
Itrnmcnt hy fciucing No. $50 odd agen.
cles 10 rs compact delmrtnicutSs.
AN amendment TO the consultation. .
be says. ''would provide Cor. a 3elsntifis
executive budget. soineihmg that tho
tRepuhRr< Inrts thought food In thu
nution bdt were unwilling 20 give 10
, the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
STATE MEETING
OF RAPTISTS IS
ON 1UcuMCAR|
s; 3; ] y. :: :. )

WcfcuN 1udfo4 by n. ~. Scott, Nty
attorney. and T. +. Julian. Response
was made by T. c. Mahan. Carlsbad
Addresses were made by Nermillion Of
III Paso. DIR w. 9. James. Birmingham.
Ala. Rev. r. c. Dick. Ration. delivered
the annual sermon.
G.. 4. Ellis, local pastor. was chosen
president ~ the conventions: J. T.. Nix,
Portalcs. vice president; Rev Dawn
Ration, second vice president and Miss
Ona White. secretary OF Baptist head.
quarters "a Albuquerque: recording sec.
Rotary OF convention The first woman
to serve In rhis lcaIhdty. Sunday
school work OF state was discussed by
5. s. Russell. state secretary and w. $.
Wiley. Of Muskogeg Okla. State
Evangelist MADDOX Educational Board
.of Southern Baptist Convention. Dr. h.
p. Hening OF Atlanta. Ga: Home ses.
sion Board.
a special committee % twenty men
WAS chosen equally from convention
membors and state mission board ap.
pointed To gather information and to
made RECOMMENDED tion for state record.
ing secretary ~ succeed Dr. J. w.
brunor who has accepted call 10
the pastorate ~ First Bapiis, church.
Chickasha, Okla. Rev. c W. Stumph
% Clovis was recommended by the
committee and unanimously elected TO
succeed Dr. Bruner. Rev. Stumph has
accepted and win take up duties as
recording secretary In a few days. Dr..
Bruner viii leave for his new work in
ihout two weeks and Is leaving here
Monday for the Oklahoma state Rap.
list Convention converting at Altus, Ok.
lahoma, Nov. Is. The annual report
OF the state mission board was read
This evening by DR.. Brunor and adopt.
cd
The report showed great work had
been done In the state. showing that
membership has grown from six thou.
sand IN 1918 To present membership
rotary has handled for the Baptist in
OF ten thousand DIR. Bruner as sec.
the state one hundredthirty thousand
dollars for promoting thu work. Tho
convention viii close Sunday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

Both Pamps Amarillo tuned the highest pitch for the
game that decide the championship Of District No. Of the Tex
League here this afternoon Bvns Stadium The
game will start at
Psmps arrived Amarillo yesterday afternoon about l30 and
mediatey the local rk for their final workout Coach
Irwin anxious for his themselves with the local
field engaging important conflict has much at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
French Agree Ia Dates.
~ Associated Pros

PARIS. Nov. l0-The French govern
mcnt VIII accept November 20 az the
date Tor the beginning OF the Lausanne
conference on Near Eastern affairs
should the British government insist on
a postponcment from next week 10 that
date. II is understood. however. that
France would prefer 10 start the con.
ference officially. II not politically on
The Original date. November Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
FROM NEWSB0Y TO
GOVERNOR Is RECORD
todNTINUEp FROM PACE oNEl

OoNI lNbhB rHoh FHph SNA
WAS born, He = proud ~ being one 81
the masses Ex-Governor Martin IT,
Glynn. presiding asia farewell banquet
AZ The end of Smiths first term as gov-
ernm called smith "a graduate from
The University Of Nature"
Here's The way Smith looks al his
job:
Lot ire toll you there is nothing In
the business of being governor unless
you are prepared 10 forget yourself
ana the fact that you live in q mansion
and remember the other fellow who isn't
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

The Golden Sandstone In In the very
best ~ condition. In fact Coach Doug
lass states thut his men are In the best
physical shape that they have been In
this searon. Everyone Of the locals
rellizes the great responsibility hanging
on his shoulders and has made a sol
emn vow that lnmm must return home
carrying the small end ~ the score.
They are set ON taking Amarillo into
the State finals
liarvcsiers Confident.
Coach Irwin ~ the "llarvesters" IL
equally ns confident Of winning In
fact he believes that Amarillo was
lucky 10 tic tho score In Pnmpa hast
saturday lie states that ho believes
u will D. a gigantic struggle aud Pampa
viii be un the big end Of the score
when tho final whistle h sounded With
twentysiX men on his squad he II
bringing the biggest football aggegl'
ton that ever invaded Amarillo
Tn cncgro fans have pressed their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
WOULD PLACE KLAN
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
AND REMOVE SIMMONS
By Associated PrWs

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. ia suit seek
ing to place the Knights ~ the ku KluN
Khan In the hands 81 receiver was fil.
"a friday IN the Fulton superior Court
by the Harry p. Terrell former grand
Goblin Il the organization. The petition
also seeks thu removal Il William J
Simmons a. imperial wizard. judge
Sheppard Bryan ~et Nov. Is Cor a hear
ing ON the action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

The earliest life Insurance policy of
which anything definite 4 known wiis
ISSUED IN London in 1854 on The NE
Of William Gybbons, g4,Afs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

In colonial DAVIS a Legislative at
tempt WIS made 10 have IonR Island.
y. Y, called Nassau. hui the latter
maine never became popular.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Ruth Takes 10 the Farm.
BE- Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov l0-Babo Ruth
has turned his back to the lure oil
bright lights and vaudeville contracts
and wlll spend the winter hack on the
farm" chopping wood aud getting into
condition for the 1923 campaign
| fleturning today from a barnsorm'
ing tour of the West with his team
mate. BIB Meusel. the Yankee slugger.
told III. Huston. partner II the club
that BE- win leave earlAgext week with
his family for Sudbr Mass. where
Ruth oins a small p.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11
Probable Lineup Today

RcchcnseIn. Blsemorc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-11

The making OF wine antcda,es his.
! tory. i1IET