davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
BABY TERM DISTRICT
COURT OPENS MONDAY

The baby term OF District Court
opened Monday with the trial ~ q. l..
Eisiugcr ys. tho Fort Worth 4 Denver
Hallway. The docket Includes a mum.
Der of civil cases.
The september term ~ court ended
Saturday after e session ~ ten weeks.
The baby term lasts two weeks. max
ing twelve weeks term.
The grand jury adjourned finally
last saturday after returning ~ in
dictmpnts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

Clarence the william dc Mile Par.
amount production coo Che Mission Thea
ue today is the dclgntuliy humorous
story 81 a pennies cN soldier who Du.
mentcd mp m.lli0nlirc's sluahbling
family adjusted their differences end
won wife tor himself Clarence is %
picture that Beg packed with laughs Ia
the title role Wallace Reid scores hrav.
lly while AGNES Ayrcs and May McAvoy
are finely east There I- suppOrt.ns
ast Of genuine excellence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Total Acreage Of
Cotton In Potter
Now Reaches $500

Total acreage pledged Tor the raising
81 cotton In Potter County next fall is
now $500, IL WIS reported at commit
tee meeting Of to-be cotton farmers held
at the CITY Hall saturday afternoon. Sew
oml new pledges of 100 acres and 200
acres were made go the meeting. This
puts Potter County over the top as far
as getting a gin here next fan is concern
ed.
Chairman Less Whitaker 81 the com.
mlttee has called another meeting Tor
next saturday afternoon at 2.3o az the
City Hall.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
In the Beulnnino.

On the evening of the sixth day, the
beasts Of the field, the fowls of the air
and all the creeping things upon the
earth assembled around great stone
table In the Garden of Eden. The oc-
casion was banquet In honor Of
Adam, who had just been created.
The table was loaded with vege.
tables and fruits of all kinds--except-
ing apples. After the repast. the mas
todon, who because Of his size had
been appointed master Of ceremonies,
beloved Speech! speech !" The
tumult subsidized only when the guest
Of honor, blushing all over. rose and
bowed.
Invertebrates and invertebrates" ne
began. "this overwhelms me. assure
you l am absolutely snprepared-"
And for once the old apology was
sincere.--Life.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
LIGHTED CIGARS DANGEROUS
Discarded Butt or Cigarette Thrown
on Wooden Floor Of Steel Bridge
May Cau3e Fire.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrculture.)
Don't throw away your cigar or
cigarette when crossing bridge with
a wooden floor, advises the bureau of
public roads of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. 1t may start
a fire that win destroy the bridge.
Many such fires are started. Most
of them are put out with small dam
age. but occasionally large structure
Is destroyed. 1t seems strange that a
steel bridge should be destroyed by
fire, but heat from a burning &oor
may cause the destruction Of the
whole bridge by softening; the break
ing Of one weakened member will
cause the whole span to drop into
the river. On some large bridges a
Waterman Is kept to guard against
this danger, and in dry season fires
have been known to occur daily.
A committee composed Of repre-
sentative Of the bureau and repre-
sentatives of the national board Of FIRE
underwriters, the lumber and creosote
Industry, and the Engineering News
Record. prominent engineering maya.
zine, 10 now investigating the subject
and considering the best means OF
protection.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
Beach Toys Are
Gay But Simple

A trip to the seashore discloses
more and more color, more and more
charm, observes fashion writer In
the New York Times. In every dress
accessory for seaside day there is
a freedom of individuality which
marks this present season as, we might
say, an individual season. Clothes
stand out as they never before have
done, and in the bright light of the
summer sun their colors radiate this
newly acquired temerity.
Not only on the beach. In bathing
dress, is the girl Of today unusually
resplendent while at the seashore. In
all of the gowns and froeks she chooses
to wear during the other hours of the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
GOOD
ROADS
FINANCING FUTURE HIGHWAYS
Make Plans Now and Place Trans
portation on Firm Foundation,
Says Chief Mcdonald.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture-1
"Plan now the financing of highways
for the future and place highway
transportation, which has come to he
an Indispensable part of our national
life, on firm foundation" This Is the
advice given by Thomas ii. MacDon-
aid, chief of the bureau of public
roads, United States Department of
Agriculture, for the consideration Of
every voter, taxpayer and legislator.
1--WE are starting out to construct
a system of highways such as no ma
ton ever constructed before. The near
eSt approach to it is found In France
and Germany, and the area of neither
Is as large as Texas. This great I'M
dertaking is being entered into be-
cause highways are not a luxury but
furnish real service, have real
earning capacity, and have become a
national necessity.
For such an undertaking to be sue
cessful, financing to care for mairte-
nance, reconstruction, and new con-
struction should be planned for long
period of years in advance. Changes in
methods of raising funds every few
years, uncertainty as TO whether funds
will be provided, and periods in which
funds are not provided all Increase
the final cost of highways. Such a
policy would soon bring any private
business to disaster.
Development and increase In num-
bers of motor vehicles and the coinci-
dent need and demand for good roads
have come so rapidly that methods of
raising funds have often been expedi-
ents for the time being Considera-
tion has been given not so much to the
just distribution Of the cost as to how
the funds can be raised with the least
controversy and the utmosf ease.
"All this leads to the conclusion that
the whole situation should be gone
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

doubt You will not find the American
woman of today wearing anything
which Is unbecoming. That is hen
first consideration, and when you see
as many of one sort of dress as you
do of the patterned linens and ere
tonnes. then you know full well that
she has found something that adds to
her natural beauty.
At the seashore places there are
parasols made of mass of silk petals.
There was one of white chiffon, en-
broidered In punches of flowers done
in different bright colors of wool.
There was another In taffeta, with
series of little plated frills covering
its surface. Still another had rim OF
ragged ostrich fiues about its edge,
and another one had this same sort
of edging done with ends of narrow
ribbons in three pastel shades. There
was a black parasol with white
shirred chiffon lining. There was
white parasol made of thick taffeta,
and it had rufiled black chiffon lin
ing. The makers do all sorts of things
witl their parasols, and In every in
stance the sunshade Is means OF car
rying out the design established by the
lines, the coloring and the general APP
pearance of the dress In many cases
you will find that the dress itself Is
plain and unadorned, but the parasol
attempts to be, and succeeds in being,
a trimming for the whole costume.
The flowing, draped and graceful
dresses are the order of the day at the
seaside resorts. The. very newest OF
them have skirts that are long, ex-
tremely circular in their cut, with
overskirts and drapings and uneven
hens galore. For many of these new
dresses chiffon and georgette crepe
have been used. so that with all the
extra fullness with which they are
provided and with the ample lines and
drapings, they become most beautiful
to look upon. One of them was done
In white. 1t had the low waistline
which has been so popularity accepted,
and then 1t had an oyerskirt that was
circular in its cut though gathered
and plain across the back and in the
front 1t opened over another layer Of
an underskirt. The dress was bound
with white chiffon and corded with
white and there was no trimming any
where about it--Just full sleeves and
very full bodice. Worn with this
was a black openwork hat. spreading
of brim and picturesque of shape. 1t
made the combination of black and
white In the cleverest sort of manner,
and, as a costume, succeeded In being
about as charming as any created this
summer
Draped and Flowing Dresses.
There are draped and flowing silk
printed crepes and chiffons. AS a
rule these ere not trimmed but use
their floating panels and their plated
fiounces and made from the knitted
materials which have been so per.
fected during this last season. They
the utmost simplicity, and have been
so perfectly designed and fitted to all
types of figures that they have created
vogue for this type of dress that II
is hard to equal. The knitted outing
dress has increased its popularity be-
cause 1t has been so well developed.
There are knitted skirts and knitted
sweaters and knitted coats and knitted
blouses. Everything is knitted when
1t comes to the matter OF outing wear.
And so. when you know your coloring
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25

over very carefully. traffic studies
made, and the cost distributed In pro-
pcg zion to the service rendered.
1.-THE bureau Of public roads esti-
mates that of the 5000, 100000 spent
for highways last year 33 per cent was
federal aid and motor-vehic]e revenue.
The remaining 81 per cent comes
either directly or will eventually be
paid from state and local taxes. 1t is
believed that very considerable re-
adjustment of the source of revenues
must be made so that larger percent
age will be paid by the road user and
a lesser percentage from state or local
taxes"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25
REALLY ONLY ONE WAY.

Jimmy" scolded dad. ut was very.
wrong for you to give Billy black
eye.
Couldn't help 1t, dad" replied
Jimmy.
"why not settle your disputes by
peaceful methodist" suggested dad.
well, dad said Jimmy 1T was
this way: Billy was sure he could
whip me, and was sure could whip
him, 20 there was only one way 10
ind out"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-08-25


Ing Cherry Coat and White Felt Hat.
and the colors that suit you best. you
can go to the seash0re In knittet.
suit that will do you for so many oc-
casIons that you will be astonished at
the service which you Will be ale to
extract from one small suit or com
bination suit Of knitted wear.
The plated and plain skirts If silk
are as popular as ever for wear with
sweaters of all varieties and colorings.
Then there are the flannel skirts.
These are seen with more and more
frequency. They are especially pleas
Ing with sweaters Of the brighter hues
Of wool They have been chosen by
many women for day wear. leaving
the fuffier II terpretations for later In
the evening and for the hours Of night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
GREB AND GIBBONS BATTLE ANOTHER STEP THE WINNER
OF THIS BOUT TOWARD AN OPPORTUNITY AT GENE
TUNNEY AND HE LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN

Of
(rebbons battle which will be held
topping them all for popularity with the
enthusiasm of championship probably
the elimination of the light
champion of this division
Greb known the Ptsburg Giant Killer
the today The following
verfe the fact that Greb his opponent
At the speed of n electric fan.
Harry years weighs pounds for
inches He has been fighting old
record that iss good of the light hevywegh have established
Even the furious milling, characteristic of the
batler he to be able hold the easily the Is round
Tommy Gibbons with knokouts battles
he has
his ability
Of his brother Mikes STYLE and send in short is while his
and still be position the dtaned kick
that usually the referee the opportunity rehe his arithmetic
lesson TO the count
history
o supremacy Of the boxers.
Gene Tnny light heavyweight champion is the target which both
Gibbons and b shooting with the of probable bout
with Carpenter another incentive the getting crack Tunnc
the this division.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
WASH. STATE COLLEGE
HAVE GOOD BALL CLUB

PULLMAN. Wash, March s.-Indoor
practice has been started by the Wash
ins,on state College baseball team
here in preparation for its coming
twcnty-g1mc schedule.
Eight letter men OF last years
championship team arc back and ac-
cordinE TO Coach Frank Barber. pros
poets for another victorious nine arc
good.
Every position outside OF the inflcid
Will be taken care OF by n veteran or
by one OF tho stars OF last years
freshman toaw. Five good pitchers:
Skadan, Ruhlty, Fricl. Zicglcr and
Ecttlcson. are on the squad. pitching
to two backstop stars: Captain sand
berg and Bray. In tho inficld. Rouse.
second bascman. Is the only veteran.
Harlcy is trying out for first. Cook
for third and Zacpfcl for short. Heavy
Foster. They viii be assisted by
Benckc. McGinnis iIouchcnr and sa-
ycrs.
The Cougars play the following
schedule:
April 2i-univcreity of Idaho at
Moscow.
April ::-unlvorsity OF Idaho a.
Pullman.
April s+-.5-univcrslty of Oregon a,
Pullman.
April 2s-sa-orcgon Agsics at Pull
man.
May university Of idaho a, Mos
cow.
May 5-s-univcrsity OF oregon at
Eugene.
May s-e-orcgon Asgics at Corvallis.
May i2-i5-Whitman College at Pull
man.
May i5-Univcrsity Of Idaho at Pull
man.
May ia-2o-Jnivcrsity Of washington
a: Pullman.
May .s-sT-Univcrsity OF Washing
Ton at Seattle.
May Whitman at walls
Walla.
June 2-Gonksgs at Spokane.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
new SINGLE RECORD
IN BOWLING MADE

TOLEDO, Ohio. March 5.-Es;ablish-
mcnt OF a new single record of 20 for
the American bowling congress and the
entrance of new pair ut the head OF
tho iwo-mcn department. featured the
competition IN the minor events OF the
tournaments hero this afternoon. Wal
dorf Lundgrcn OF Chicago. a member
OF the kaads team went into the lead
OF the individuals with his s2o which
u II pins higher than tho mark set by.
Harry Caravan OF Pittsburg at Toledo
In 1919
Jundgren put together Eamcs of s3t
.S3. 80 for the record breaking total
In his third game he shot six strairh;
strikes. spared In his seventh frame.
struck In the next four and then gath
cred seven pins on his twelfth ball Tho
fcat also placed Lundgrcn at the head
or the twu-mcn events with 1856.
+. Person and r. Zuhn also shot into
IN. lead OF the two-men division with
team score OF l2is In the gamcs OF
40. 40 and 400.
Person led hts team mate scoring So
OF III" total In gamcs Of go. sot and .ts.
n new second place pair also appear.
cd IN the doubles standings whom n
Stein. .Jr.. and II. Rose OF s., Iou,.
powlcd 1856 displacing Eicke and Rud'
NIX OF Chicago who had held second
position with 1881.
T.. Grcbc and =. Nelson OF Chicago
landed In fourth place with 1907 and II
Brucknor and Il. Ranck OF Chicago
finished sixth with iia5.
Inc fc'"rsons OF st Louis yoii,i
INTO third place on the first shift, with
= team score OF as03. Smiths Arrados
or Milwaukee with Jimmy Smith in
inc lineup took fourth place with 25eo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
WILL HOLD OREGON
RELAY MEET IN April.

EUGENE. Orc. March s.-Ali orr.
gon universities and colleges arc OK.
pcct"d to send their athletes to the
iirst oregon Relay Carnival to he held
at tho state univcrsity's new ,i0. oso
hayward Fold track path here April
u and IL.
Entries viii conc from the rniv.r.
sltN OF oregon. tho Oregon Agricul-
iurai College. Wsllametto University.
Pacific University. Linficld College.
Albany College Reed College. North
Pacific Dental College. Pacific College.
ihilornath College. Monmouth Norma
school, Chemswa Indian Schoo, and
Mount Angel College.
In addition to relays, the meo. will
include pentsthlon and several spe.
cial track and field events. Tho men.
tathion viii include the 2O0-motrc run
broad Jump. discus and javelin throws
and the ls0N-mctre run.
At the meet. which will be the first
OF its Kind In Oregon, the athletes OF
the schools outside the Pacific Coast
and Northwest Conference will have
chance to meet the conference mem.
bers. which are the Oregon Asstes
University OF Oregon and Willamette
Rules of the National INTERCOLLEGIATE
association will govern the meet. COM
petition Will be in the following three
classes. first the University Of orc
Eon and tho oregon Aerics. second. att
other institutions and third. the uni
Ncrsity and Aggic freshmen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
SPORT PERSONALS.
by OLE

Tommy greatest
50Omie
at
Los
miles a
probably
and which will be held Indianapolis 80 Milton has made his
the class
establish
and will the corresponding number.
believed that
this
Miller builder
Special the stood the
grind n the Pacific gasoline derby yesterday
Dberg
min behind Milton
At the OF travelling
half
of he Ralph
16cynd of Fred Duesenberg
miles practically
miles established by De Palma
betered by Milton AIS miles an hour.
from St Paul started his
the amne that He of the few
who prominence the annals of
on a dirt
Milton started
followed
250milc three
finished second and the ether
easy third
ughda champion dirt track driver is another product of the
able
while Milton today considered the champion
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
FRISCO CLUB TO PLAY
CUBS IN FOUR GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO. March s-Four
games are to be played here during the
spring training season between the
Chicago Cubs and the san Francisco
club OF the Pacific Coast league. The
dates are March IS and % and April
] and ..
Other spring games for the San
FTancisco Seals. who are in training
at Boycs Springs. Sanoma County,
California, have been arranged AS
follows:
March ?. Seal seconds vs.. San Rafael
at Boycs Springs; March .. Seal firs,s
vs. santa Rosa at santa Rosa; March
10. Seals seconds vs.. Santa Rosa at
santa Rosa; March iG. Seal firsis w.
Pcialuma at Pctaluml: March IL.
1rieh Seals w. Other Nations at Boycs
Springs. March 2s, Seals vs.. Winter
League champions at San Francisco.
March 30. Manager Millcr's Seals VS..
Trainer Williams Seals.
san Francisco opens the season here
April 4 against Seattle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
BUNNELL TAKES
LEAD FROM M'vEY

W. =. McNcy contender for tho
pocket billiard championship Of tho
state was given n disastrous setback
in his fifth match with Bunncy Bun
neil. state champion. last night at the
Dixon Miller pool hail. Bunnei in a
squirt of phenomenal shooting in the
last few innings OF the game scored go
points to Mcvcy's li3.
Mcvcy lost the lead no has held in
the past four games to Bunncll las,
night. Bunncll scored ITO points masking
up the points he was behind his OPP
opucn, while Mcvey was making ii3.
McVey appeared to be off form in
several OF the innings. missing shots
that were easily made by him In pre-
ccdinR Eamcs.
Bunncli set the individual high run
mark in the eighteenth inning when he
clicked off - points in the most re-
msrkablc run seen during the series.
McVey's high run was IS.
Al the start OF Last nights match
NcNcy led his opponent by rs points
and had reached the half way srk
OF 800 points IN the 200 point match
while Runneil had been tagging behind
in each game and was marked At 4ae.
The advantage OF the player who is
behind in the score having the priv
ilore OF making up his points while HE
opponent with the lead II still making
his l?s points in any ono game. gave
Bunneii the golden opportunity of
passing McNcv for the lead
The score for the five games now
stands; BunneIi s2s. Mcvey eis.
With a lead Of Il points Bunnnii will
play IcNey in the sixth match Of the
series at tho Empire pool hail tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

Old Fox as well as the new piio, 10 to
tutor the first squad OF bstterymen at
Tampa. Florida. And in addition 10
this pair therc'll be Nick Altrock to
pay particular attention TO the south
paws.
Tom Phillips. a Southern league star
who was given two tryouts with the
Indians. Is one OF the other young
Ters Milan. and Griff believe In ripe
10 deliver. Other young hurlcrA who
have a golden opportunity to win n
place on the regular staff arc Joe Glea-
son. Walter McGraw, Ray Francis.
Brilliant and Ed Digs. Some Of
them. however. may need another year
In the minors.
Mogridgc. Zachary and Walter John
son apparently are confident that they
can do their share IN tho hurting. Val
Picirich IS expected to do most OF the
receiving.
Joe Judge. Bing Miller and tho other
regulars arc set for a big year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07

PHILADELPHIA. March "a pitch
crs battle In which six twlrlors fig
iirrd featured the opening exhibition
game yesterday of the Philadelphia
american League baseball team IT
Eagle Pass. Texas. The squad was d.
.ided into two teams. the Owls and tn.
inwks. tho former winning to 0.
Eckcrt. Fof'us and Naylor pitched for
inc rictors and Sullivan. Hclmach and
Harris for the Hawks. Galloway scored
tho lone run In the second inning on his
double off Sullivan and an inficld out
Han johnson. president OF the Amer
lean League, who has been ut the Nth-
lcucs' camp for two days. announced
mat tn" league plans to present to
MoNico city n bronze statue "Eymboli-
cal Of baseball relations between tn.
two Countries II will be erected In tho
public square at the Mexican capital
aud viii represent a runner sliding to
the place. Ray Schalk. Of tho Chicago
White sox. Will pose for tn. catcher
part OF tho statuary and S!sicr for
the sliding figure
SUNDAY was day Of rest for the
Philadelphia Nationals at Lccsburr
Florida. %
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

Dy @NOlSMA.N iSTtoN ~
While Babe Ruth and his fate at the
hands of Judge Lands. the comeback
efforts OF the Cleveland Indians and
the aggregation OF children put on dis
play by Connie Mack as per usual will
draw considerable attention when this
years American league race starts.
fandom in general will be watching the
leagues baby manager, Clyde Milan,
with n critical eye.
Milan, named manager OF the WASH
ington club over the winter season. 10
the newest member OF the managerial
fraternity. He takes the reins At a
time when conditions look bright for
the long struggling capital team. His
appointment a9 pilot increases the
cheeriness OF the aspect.
The appointment OF Milan. the ac-
QUESTION OF the brilliant Roger Peck
inpaugh and the addition OF several
likely looking youngsters to the hurl-
ing and other departments OF the ros-
ter appear to give the Mats a chance
to put up another thrilling fight for
one-two-three honors. II not the flag.
The advent OF Pcckingpaugh in the
Mats infieid is tho most important
change In the club since last season.
He Will add offensive and defensive
strength as we'll as valuable assist
ancc In the stratcgical end OF the
game. With Peck captaining the in
field and Manager Clyde handling the
rcins In general while holding down
his old berth in center the Mats will
present a much stronger defense. This
will help Griffi,h's pitching staff ma
ter!nlly. Ragged fielding and poor
Judgment In defensive play cost the
Mats several games thar the pitchers
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-07
DICK KERR AND ROUSH
REPORTED HOLD OUTS

CHICAGO. Ill, March 6.-Thc fall
ure of Dick Kerr the dimunitivc pitch
er OF the Chicago White SoN to report
"i sequin. Texas. the training camp
and Sign his contract is said to be
causing the club officials and manager
Gleason much concern. IT was re-
ported tonight the Harry Gardiner. sec
Rotary OF the club, was cnroutc to
confer with Kerr. who is said to bc
holding out for an increase in salary.
kcrr's homo is in Paris. Texas.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. March s.-Eddl~
Roush. outficldcr of the Cincinnati
National league team failed to sign q
contract late today after a conference
here with President August Hermann.
itoush said that II he did not sign to-
morrow he would return TO his home
at Oakland. Indiana and remain there.
Louis Fonsnca. who signed up car
lier In the day will leave for Mineral
Wells. tomorrow.