davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
SUBSIDY VS.. OPPORTUNITY.

In an article in one of the January magazines
President David Starr Jordan writes on Taxing
the Cost OF Living" lie draws the following con-
trast notes the Worlds Work. between the theory
OF government as an instrument for the production
OF wealth and the theory of government guar
dian OF equal opportunity for all citizens:
The fact is plain Wealth grows most rapidly
when its components in the hands OF those who
know how to develop wealth II the purpose of
government is to increase national wealth by the
quickest and surest way the method of protection
and subsidy is the surest. 1t does not increase IN
divdual wealth for the struggling little men must
pay for the dominant big ones but the method is
sure and it is receiving brilliant trial in Germany
While we investigate harass, and dissolve our
great industrial monopolies Germany renders ev-
cry assistance that governmental alliance. protec-
tive tariffs and systems of rebate render possible
Every help that technical schools for managers Tor
experts and for workmen can give, is also at their
service The value of this feature to every element
in the industrial world cannot be over-estimated
his phase OF German administration is
model to the world although in a democracy the
theory and purpose of technical and industrial ed
ucation must be different In Germany the work
OF the individual is intensified and encouraged IN
order thereby to exat the state. In America the
state belongs to the people and still exists for then
benefit. In England, the two ideas still struggle
for mastery without complete victory of either
The primary business of democracy is justice
neither to make money for itself nor to help ID.
citizens to make it but to see that all have an eoual
ly fair chance to do so. In this sense America
means opportunity and nothing more. Old age
pensions, enforced insurance and the like at the
most make slight amends for lost opportunity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
THOSE HOUSEWIVES LEAGUES.

Those OF US who have seen fit to look askanee
on the activities OF the Housewives Leagues in the
eastern cities might do we'll to look bit more care
fully into the purposes Of such organizations
The movement is spreading westward Kansas
City being the latest city to mother league OF
housewives. The purposes OF the organization are
set forth in a series of rules the greater number OF
which are worthy OF adoption by the home makers
Of all cities Of the country These rules. if thor
oughly followed, would result in general better
ment, and would prove n no measure a hardship
on the distributors Of food products
The rules are offered to show the worthy pur
poses OF the new organization:
10 insist upon full weights and measures.
To insis, upon cleanliness in the handling OF
food 800 r. 49, -wwy.
To protest against the exposure Of all food to
contamination from dirt flies or other infection
and to refuse to purchase such food
To read carefully all labels on canned and bot
tied goods and to report any violation OF the Pure
Food and Drugs Act
10 make personal investigation into the SAM
,ary condition of their markets grocery. bakery
dairy, laundry decatessen and confectionery
stores
To. as far as possible refuse to purchase cold
storage poultry, fish, butter, eggs fruit etc which
have been held to the detriment Of condition or
advancement OF price
10 obtain two new members for the organiza-
ton
In justice to tradesmen the members are also
requested:
To so plan their orders that but one delivery
day is required.
To pay cash or settle all credit accounts
promptly.
To patronize tradesmen who comply with the
laws.
To refrain from handling articles OF food that
are exposed for sale
To give preference to food distributing stores
that close not later than ! clock p. m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
BUILD UP AGRICULTURE.

Governor-elect Ammons of Colorado told the
Denver Chamber OF Commerce the other day that
if they wanted to build a greater Denver they must
first devote their efforts to building the state on
cannot build Denver from within. said the new
governor you mus, build i, from without. Pat
people on the lands and teach them live stock ag
riculture and you will not have time to worry about
the growth of Denver
True Of Denver, and true OF Amarillo which
aspires to become in time a competitor TO the Den.
yer metropolis The necessity for building from
without must be apparent to every thinking pro-
gressve OF this good city.
The Old Acalde of Texas once declared that
civilization begins and ends with the pillow. The
same holds true with regard to enduring prosper
ity
And is view Of this truth. every nducement
should be held out to the worthy and industrious
farmer to cast his lot in this productive section
Every encouragement should be rendered the pio-
neer farmers who have already shown their worth
in country which decade ago was deemed only
fitted for the grazing OF herds.
To bring new men who will hasten the agri.
cultural development of this territory and aggres-
sive and intelligent campaign Of publicity should
be waged and this should be backed at all stages
of the appeal by showing of the goods
To encourage and foster development by those
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

They telegraphing pulsations Of the
heart. Great Aorta and likewise Scott
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

The Kansas City Times headlines a Gas Sur
render in Sight Roosevelt capitulates
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

The White Sox are coming to Amarillo April
2 And if supporters are missing they'll find
strong ones here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

For alienation OF her husband affections a
Topeka woman IS SUNG her monther-in-aw for
ten thousand simoeons Gong to show that some
women are not entirely unapprecia,ive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

1t was really considerate of William Rookeie
Ter to agree to accept service and congress might
tender him a vote OF thanks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

Figurative reference to the approaching wed
ding OF the two oceans IS said to have caused the
Pacific to remark that she fails to see the oonnec-
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

Bet the Ohoan who sent coffin by parcels
post had a screw loose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

Chief of Staff Wood proposal to rid the serv-
ice OF unf, officers. would give few thousand as
piring subordinates a long deferred opportunity
for advancement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

Congress is now said to be looking into the
high cost of battleships Hope j, leads to more
political economy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

Attorney General Looney rules that the home
rule amendment is legally binding The voters
intended that it should be- okers technlcalties,
ct al Notwithstanding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

Suffragists are urging Wilson to name a woman
for secretary of war. We know one who would
exactly fill the bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

Frank Putnam is back from abroad. asserting
that Houston was intended for a deep water port
This thing is certain II Frank decides to make a
deep waite. port OF her she goes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05

And perhaps Clip Castro merely wants to show
few American dubs what South American can
do in the way OF personal press agenting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
TOP O. THE MORNING.

Going down" said the mercury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside of the
city. for $500 year. Soc month. in advance.
TOP o. THE MORNING.
Gong down, said the mercury
Bet the Ohioan who sent coffin by parcels
post had a screw loose
They are now telegraphng pulsations Of the
heart Great Aorta and likewise Scott
The Kansas City Times headlines a Gas Sur.
render in Sight" Roosevelt capitulaies
Congress is now said to be looking into the
high cost of battleships Hope il leads to more
political economy.
The White Sox are coming to Amarillo April
2. And if supporters are missing. they'll find
strong ones here.
Suffragis,s are urging Wilson to name a woman
for secretary of war We know one who would
exactly fill the bill.
1t was really considera,e OF William Rookeiel'
Ter to agree to accept service and congress might
tender him vote OF thanks
And perhaps Clip Castro merely wants to show
a few American dubs what South American can
do in the way OF personal press agenting
Figuratlve reference to the approaching wed
ding OF the two oceans is said to have caused the
Pacific to remark that she fails to the oonnec
ton.
Chief Of Staff Wood proposal to rid the serv
ice OF unf, officers would give a few thousand
piring subordinates a long deferred opportunity
for advancement
For alienation OF her husbands affections d
Topeka woman IS SUING her monther- in-law for
ten thousand simoeons Gong to show that some
women are not entirely unappreciative.
Attorney General Looney rules that the home
rule amendment is legally binding The voters
intended that 1t should be- iokers techncalues
ct AL Notwithstanding
Frank Putnam is back from abroad. asserting
that Houston was Intended for a deep-wate port
This thing is certain II Frank decides to make a
deep water port OF her she goes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
HOW ABOUT THIS?

WYE ARE being told that would the saloons
w Grand Junction would be lowered that with
looms general rule gradually reduce their tax eves
We being constantly told how much better off Genwood
Springs than Grand Junction because Gnwood has
supply of saloons
Just give little study the following figures and watch
how the tax levy has CONSTANTLY INCREASED in Glen
wood the home of many saloons
1905 assessed valuation, $59I,o26oo, tax levy, mills
ducng taxes $29599 1906 assessed vauaton $593o57oo
levy mills producing in taxes 1907 assessed vau
alton $sos92so levy mills producing taxes $4,7674o
1908 assessed valuation $56SS37o levy mills producing
$45So6S 1909 assessed valuation tax levy
mills producing $5972; 1910 assessed valuation
$669439 levy 12 mills producing in $So33.a7
assessed valuation $67693ooo, levy IL mills producing
1912 assessed valuation s6SS39ooo, tax levy
IL mills producing in taxes $S,26o6S.
1t will thus be that since the year 1905 Gcnwood vau
ations have increased about FIFTEEN PER CENT.
The Genwood city tax levy has INCREASED OVER ONE
HUNDRED PER CENT and the of have ncreas-
ed quite materially ONE HUNDRED PER CENT and since
the year 1908 that there has been very considerable
the assessed valuation and increase of 80 per
the levy and increase of well along toward ONE HUN
DRED PER CENT in the collected.
Yet the city of Grand Junction, FIVE YEARS AFTER
THE SALOONS WERE PUT OUT OF BUSINESS is oper-
ating levy within ONE mill low the levy that
prevailed five years ago when the saloons here
Think it
DOES the saloon LOWER or RAISE taxes?
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
he FOUGHT WELL

THE passing of ex-senator Patterson from the ownership
of the Rocky Mountain News chapter of
Colorado history is written
Strong his personality he gathered than the
number of friends and than the number of
And this the tribute his power and his personay-hat the
passion of hatred felt by his enemies than matched by
the unswervng, often Blind, loyalty of his friends
Where he led there many who marched without gues
on-and many who turned the batteries of their hate with the
uthnkng and unqueonng certainty He had the
of ceneg the ardor of his enemies upon the good he
advocated-and of taking with him the following of friends in
such mistaken policies he aspoused.
Senator Patterson human He had and has his hatreds
his friendships, his ideals and his limitations Colorado
turbulent history during the years he guided the News and in
each episode the played by the News mportan
And he passes the peaceful and less
days apart from journalism, his enemies will admit that
despite mistakes that all make his purposes good
and his thoughts often for the common good.
There will be those who rejoice his parting with powerful
weapon of public appeal They will remember his mistakes and
his faults There will be those with personal plans for punder
who will perhaps sleep peacefully with Senator Patterson
baskng the warmth of Colorado untroubed by the
of the fight and work in which his real life lived
There will be others who will ament-and feel that some
have lost mucand wait perhaps for other leaders, But
friend and foe alike turning back through the pages of
and civic fight will unite writing epitaph his journals
tito career: He fought we.'-Dcnver Express.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
HIS NAME WAS WRITTEN THERE"

ND again orcby reminded of the argument of
a wet friends making the effect that the bootleg
gers Grand Junction remain dry they ply
their nefarious trade.
Tom Burke Grand functions notorious booegger who
seemed have all the officers bufaoed while he his Joint
Main indicated by the grand jury But Tom had
skipped before the reported he evidently had pre-
monon of what coming
But Toms doomed up big and large the wet pc
ton and so interested Tom keeping the dry that he
kept of the petitions his joint when signatures be-
ing solicited in order to get his patrons to sign up.
Tom conceded to be the king among local booteggers
and according of friends all the bootleggers
wanted the stay dry yet Tom the
sgnrs of the petition and helped circulate the petition How
do you account for it?
And the of of the other fellows indicted for
bootteggng looked strangely familiar We thought had
those before We the petition and
ming personnel of taxpayers and nearly nonaxpayers
found these the of the indicted bootleggers
that petition
So can't figure how it that if the bootleggers are
anxious to keep the dry they signed the wet peton
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
EDIT 0RIAL
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY, OCT. 81, 1918.
THE GRAND JURY'S REPORT
W. Z HAVE no intention make any extended COM
wv ment the report made by the grand jury.

w E HAVE intention to make any extended COM
w ment on the report made by the grand jury.
These twelve men, representative and as con-
scientous any twelve that could be picked in the
county, representing all political parties and all sections
of the county, worked hard earnestly honestly and
fully in making their Investigations.
Upon these Investigations the report published in
full on another page, was made. We have not the
slightest doubt that every charge made and every crt
cism offered in this report justified for if they
weren't justified these twelve would not have made
them. Likewise do firmly believe that the jury
fully convinced by the evidence submitted them that
the indictments returned were justified.
We do not propose to try any OF the indicted men in
the columns of The Sentinel That is up the
Neither do propose to pass judgment the
recommendations made by the grand jury and the ac-
cusaon forth in connection with these reports 9TH
er than say that the language of the grand jury
port have for long time and have hundreds of
other citizens, been convinced that the business of the
said Mesa county has been and being conducted in
very loose and negligent manner"
1t is fearless, fair and representative grand jury
and have the slightest inclination to criticize
condemn its report.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
IT'S TOO LATE

y R friend Editor Becker is trying pin the badge OF
~ Progressive Republican Mr. Wendall p Ella and says
mistaken when say that Mr. Ella is Socialist that IS
Socialist without having made public confession.
It's too late Mr. Becker Mr. Elias Socaistic tendencies,
Soastic ideas and Socac associations well known
Now have said before Mr.. Ella has perfect right
be Socialist haven't thing against him personally but
Grand Junction does and afford have another
Socialist mayor therefore Grand Junction would make mistake
in electing Mr.. Ella.
Every you give Mr. Ella Mr. Copeland is vote for
another Socialistc administration
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
LIFE'S MIRROR

There are loyal hearts, there spirits brave,
There are souls that pure and trliei- :
Then give to the world the best you have,
And the best shall come back to you. szs
Give love, and love to your heart will flow,
A strength in your utmost need;
Have faith and a score of hearts will show
Their faith in your word and deed.
For life is the mirror of king and slave,
'Tis just what you and do; 2
Then give to the world the best you have
And the best will come back to you
Madeline S. Bridges
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
ANOTHER OF HIS PAS1lMES

WO SETS of anonymous circulars ATTACKING public utilities
that privately owned and urging the people for
the Buckn proposition take the light and plants
have been distributed about the CITY,
Neither of these circulars signed both anonymous
The who them prepared them hasn't the
sign his to them.
This another of the pastimes and characteristics of the
gentleman who when he has dirty abuse heap upon
gets the end OF telephone line to do
lanes W. Buckn is writing those circulars but hasn't the
moral courage attach his them He thinks they will
attract more consideration if their father is known.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
GHcrest Starts
Trip to Skycity

This morning early Ed. Gilcrest,
his sister Miss Leila Gilcrest, Miss
Ruth Harrington of Leadville and
Roy Long of this city. left for Lead
vile in Gilcrest's big Westcott "4S",
which he recently drove to this city
from the east. He is representing
the Westcott Motor company in the
east and will not return here. lie
will go on to Denver after visit in
Leadville and either drive on
through to the east or ship the car
from Denver. Roy Long will return
to this city on the train. A trip at
this time OF the year is rather chilly
undertaking
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
PARDON CAME TOO LATE

g Sentinel Special Service. g
8 Leavenworth, Kan, Oct 81. 8
s, The parole granted to John c,
s. Ewing, the former Topeka po- !,
2 liceman, came too late. for he {,
8 died in the prison hospital be- 6,
6, fore friends could arrive from {,
g Topeka to take him home. 8
q At the last session of the .
{. Board of Correction Ewing's re- 3
{, lease was recommended so that :,
g he could be taken home to die. 8
&, 8 g G g g g 3 8 &, g G, g g 6, g $ 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
ANOTHER VIEW OF IT

DRY" city wealth because attracts payolls
When the wealthy Heinz people desired establish an olive
factory, dry Corning chosen in preference to wet Oro
Vile despite the olive around Orove is much than
of Corning When the Alameda Beet Sugar desired
establish great factory Meridian of the provisions
that it insisted upon that the land of Meridian should
have provision their deeds which made the territory for
number of miles about the factory absolutely dry When the
Western Pacific established rondhouse and machine shops
Porola Pooa made dry Instance after instance might
be cited but the hostility of large payros to saloons matter
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
SHE is MAD ABOUT IT

g Sentinel Special Service. {
= Baltimore. Oct. 27.-In a suit &
3 filed in the Baltimore City
g Court today, Miss Besseye {
s Springer Spilcker. wife No. 1. {
Z, OF William II. Spilcker. asked {
; for $4,000 from the Pabst 1
3 Brewing Company for use with &
= out permission OF her photo {
!, graph in advertisements. &
!, Miss Spilcker alleges she has 4
5 suffered much humiliation.
Q g Q g @ g g 9 g g 3 g 8 g 6 s g I
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Fine Corn shown.

L. IL. Craven is showing some ex-
cellent specimens of Missouri corn in
a window of the Fair store today.
They were sent him from Sedalia at
the state fair and were judged by stu
dents in the Missouri Agricultural
college. One is white. one yellow and
a third is Missouri Red, but was not
entered in the contest. The corn is
well formed and represents practic-
ally perfect specimens.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Clarks Going East.

Saturday night James A. Clark and
wife left their home in the Palisade
end of the valley for Humboldt, Kas..
to enjoy an extended visit with Mrs.
Clark's folks. Mr.. Clark, who is a
well known fruit grower, came here
Saturday to purchase railroad tick
cts.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
LOOK IT OVER

NJ OW that going the wet and dry issue
wondering you have carefully read that ordinance
campaign managers of the saloon champions expect to put
over the city.
Look over carefully and you will find full of okers and
loop holes NANCY dog Arkansas farm full of flee
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Rockwell Here Today.

Fred Rockwell, superintendent of
the Rio Grande, with headquarters in
Pueblo, arrived in the city in car.
Denver" Saturday last.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Schoolficld Returns.
w. E. Schoolfield of Delta. who
went up the second division on
cattle deal this week, returned Sat
urday. -
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
Walter Walker
EDITOR
THE ISSUES
e ID ITO II

w expected today stand all OF the quite
w issues amendments propositions etc. to be sub
itted people for their approval rejection November
but have found necessary postpone this
until tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Our Boston Cream Oyster Stews
will satisfy you. sawyer's, 514 Main.
10-27-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Get first pick winter robes. Fred
Mantev.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS

GAVE as to so per
~ cent on your mag
azine subscriptions
this year. Prices ad-
vance and a number
of leading magazines
withdraw from club
bing lists, after Nov.
10th. Call for my bar
gain club list at once
it will save you
money.
"Wmfield'
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27
SENTIMENT OLD And new

Things Along the Way Some From Pens
Long Ago Pens Of These Later DsysI
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Miss Dean Home.
Miss Villa Dean of the DE .Beque
high school arrived home Saturday
to spend Sunday with her folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-27

Here in this store now, you
will find a shoe to fit every
fancy, and last to fit every foot
Duncan Arizonian., 1913-07-30
Republicans Offer
No Amendments

A Washington dispatch says,
After several hours of ortho-
doX tariff discussion in the SEN
ate Saturday. during which the
republican amendments were
consistently defeated, the minor
ity leaders began to tire of the
fruitless efforts to amend the bill
and rapid progress was made.
The chemical schedule was pract-
ically approved without change
when the senate adjourned.
In protesting against the heavy
cut on whiting, Senator Lodge
said he knew it was useless to
offer amendments and therefore
he contented himself with pro-
tests. He also protested against
the duty on 1ithobone, but said
Il would not uselessIY delay the
senate by offering an amend
ment. f"
Smoot also refrained from
offering cert in amendments
saying I will not offer an amend
ment, because | see it will do no
good. "