davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
FOR \ CLEANER AMARILLO

AZ direct result OF the activiues of the urw
city federation Of women next Saturday, May 3
has been set as general Clean Up Day m Anna
Milo Such a movement Is timely With the arm
val oi warmer weather germs OF disease Will be
more likely to propagate under unsanitary con
duon7 and filth and rubbish will prove welcome
harbor for the pcsucnoe breeding ily
a general cleanup at the outset OF the spring
season will lessen the chances for epldcmics, add
to the atttactvcness OF the city. and make Anna
ullo better and happier residing place And n
this connection it would be a liberal advertise
ment Tor Amarillo to WIN the distinction. as did
Brownwood last year OF being the cleancst city N
Texas.
The citizenship should unite in making this
cleanup day thorough and sweeping IN results
The work OF the good women should receive hear
test cooperation and energy and money. should
be devoted 10 the task.
a cleaner city make healthier city, happier
city. beautiful city And when It is once made
such. The News believes that il will be keep, so
An together and lets make the cleanup all that
the name implies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
lONDON'S TURN

those Who IN spite Of fifteen years Of trib-
ulation and outraged senses retained some hope
for the future of American msic and musical com
position. chuckled in their glee when il seemed
there was to be a fairly extensive migration OF
American ragtime writers and writers OF ragtime
10 London a while back Not that they sympathi-
red with London the more for London society
brought j, on itself by finding novel entertainment
In American song abnormalities IA their music
halls some FIVE years ago but they loved Amer
can music no less and welcomed even this slight
prospect Of rehei from further mlsireament II
d, 10 chuckle more geeiully at current evidences
that intellectual London is surieited and sckened
with the imported product and especially with
English crude limitations thereof j. It too much
10 hope that ragime eventually will find It's per
manent home in Bornero where with the wild men
belongs or that will become an incident to the
new civilization in the Chinese republc.-Waco
News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
TIE PANHANDLE PRESS

II succeeding presidents follow the lead Of
President Wilson IN r. establishing the old custom
oi reading the president message to congress IN
person instead oi sending It by messenger and
having {, read by % clerk then Ne may expect the
annual message of the future presidents to be short
and TO the point, otherwise the custom will soon
become unpopular Working legislators had rath-
cr take long message m a printed form and dis
sect It in their private study. 10y sections than to
have three hours message unloaded onto them
al one sitting Tuba Enterprise.
But the working legislators and the working
public are gong 10 come IN on the Wilson method
Of delivery II that method inhbits ntermlnable
messages and necessitates brief concise clear and
understandable ones instead much the better
for the innovation II good old Democratic
form OF getting close TO the people and the pco-
pie servants and the return thereto puts our new
chief executive several pegs above his predeces
sors OF recent years And It may be predicted that
Wilson is going to deliver effectively along other
lines than that OF mcssaRing Congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

There are some things about a mo-
tor car that words won't tell Words
are SIMPLY labes-and it is one of the
shortcomings OF our language that
words don't always express the differ
enoe between things.
For instance the same words are
useG to describe motors and motor
sizes In words. two mtors Of 4 q"
bore and = stroke are the same
But between them there may be hun
bred differences Differences in pow
er. in economy in smoothness; in re-
liability. Words won't tell those diff
ferences. Even blue prints won't.
And so on all through the car
High grade bearings, springs of fin
est quality" channel section steel
frame full floating rear axles" All
care have th,m. It seems from the
announcements But the differences
which we know to exist in the cars
themselves words won't tell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
REL Ak
By George Matthew Adam.

By George Matthew Adams
Achievement IS the result OF the proper oo-or-
dination between Work and Rest Were It not for
its regular fraction OF second Rest between each
,hrob the Heart would soon pump itself out
Relaxation is Energy Stored Up.
Go INTO any Business Office. Hunt out the
man whose work seems to be gong on with
Smoothness and with the leas, Friction. Study
hum oareiuy--for he is to be the Boss OF
himself Having no time for foolish dreams and
useless details yet such is never too busy to
listen and to Learn-and Relax. lie makes ev-
cry effort Country periodic Resting
Relaxation is Energy Stored Up.
There is to Relaxation a quiet cumulative pow
er that IS sure to hold YOU in good stead It ever
Pane or Disorder come near. For 1t as at such
Tunes tha, every ounce OF energy and resource is
demanded
Relaxation is Energy Stored Up.
Relax as you Work Take time to Think as
you Go. Refeo, upon the Improvement OF every
thing you Do. All things can wait upon a man
building up and fortiying ms own Soul and has
own Character. Invest in Relaxation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

Mr.. Jones found further that al.
'hough each employer claims that
the particular work for which he uses
boys can be done only by boys. there
Is som" difference in tine use made
OF boys IN different plants. In some
places, the small boys are used only
ior carrying and "warming-in' and
oluer boys or men operate the
moulds In others the "carrying-in"
Is done by men and the smallest boys
are holding moulds."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

The farmers are all very busy planting corn.
etc We wouldn ask Tor small gram to look bet
ter than It does now With the fine season We
have everything points to bumper crop Tor W ).
The East Panhandle has been raising good crops
every year. what is considered, IN most places as
bad OF short crop years Judging from the way
land e selling now. most OF the land that is for
sale. will be sold tins fall 10 our personal knowl-
edge there has been about 100 600 worth OF land
changed hands thus year. We opne that IN five
years from today the follow who owns a quarter
section OF good Wheeler County land will be con
sidered well to do -Mobccte News
We opne likewise and with additional empha'
SIS All that is necessary to create insistent de.
mand for quarter sections in Wheeler County. and
elsewhere IN this productive country to show the
outside world what the land can and does pro
duce The day is coming when the brown bosom
of good old Mother Earth IS gong to be hckled
with the vitali1ing pillow share, and when every
acre IS going to yield its fullest and add to the
growing sum OF general prosperity. Tell what
YOU have. and show the goods The rest will take
care OF itself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

Washington failed TO please. because II smoihered
the spirit Il purposed to cultivate. Naturally
and reasonably. the people fell away from II, The
committee grieves for a community so lacking in
appreciation 81 - dianterested efforts 10 give
them something better than the noisy Fourth with
- mishaps and ginger but il - not too late We
make bold 10 say. to discard the safe and sane
program take the youthful American into conf
dence and consideration. and make an appeal for
support on the basis Of general participation. with
every hope of success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

that for every 100 boys under the
age OF 10 who are permitted 10 DO
night work In glass factories not
more than I stand any chance ~
becoming skilled workmen And in
view of the fact that machines are
continually replacing skilled work
men In the manufacture OF blown
ware there will in the future be less
and less justification for the employ
ment OF young boys on the ground
that they are learning a trade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

The report testifies further that
'he statements made about the glass
industry In the Federal report on the
Condition OF Woman and Child Wage
Farmers In the United States. In 1907
oS, do not eyaggerate the conditions
mat exist in Pennsylvania. except
that the old style bottle houses form
a very small proportion OF the indus.
try in that state. Mr.. Jones reviews
the bad effects of night work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

Values seek their levels-in auto
mobiles as in everything else-50. 900
buyers would not every year pay the
difference for high quality. medium
priced cars OF various makes. If they
were not worth the $500 to $500 ex-
ira which they cost
You know. OF course. you would ra-
Their have the better car. II its price
and the price of the cheaper car were
the same you wouldn't hesitate a min
ute
The only thing that keeps you from
signing the order for the better car is
simply the writing of the check for a
few hundred dollars more. That's all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

/ r. domestic servants IN Chicago have organl-
led union and demand two afternoons in each
week of and the nght TO entertain company m the
parlot without interference from The tainiiy IhcJ
do not 90 Ear enough-thcy should insist that the
whole house be gwen over to them and the lam
,ly live m the bam-Planview News.
Gave them time. and We u get to that phase OF
the situation al right enough. When such reform
is effected. We may hope We do now Tor real
servants Perhaps the mistress OF the house will
turn her talents to acquisition OF culinary accom-
plishments and the suiiragette menace may OWN
die and slip from the horzon. And 1t may be
lct u. de,ru,ly pray so that we will have better
biscuits and more OF them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
W FUTURE roR no'S
~ GItk> WORKS

S7I boys between e ul % were
employed In % glass tad pro. Visited
this winter by " - D. special
agent OF the Nati0uilc hIl Labor
Committee Weigh apprentices
had been taken ON duIu the year
I'm these factories aud M a're with
out exception boys = oru years old.
This means, as NJ lons points out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
TIM E TELLS or
things that Words Won't tell

find among them lots Of Chalmers cars
Here are ten Chalmers cars which
have been driven more than 900. 900
miles-an average OF over 10000
miles each.
Fred Roberts. Corpus Christi. Texas,
10000 miles.
Geo. Stump. independence, Kan.
40, 900 miles.
Louis Pacheo. Oakland, Cal. l22,-
900 miles
DR.. F. S. Cuthbert, Kingman. Ind.
5000 miles.
A. D. Williams. Buffalo. N. Y. 100
900 miles.
a. II. Gallery, Kansas City. Mo,
l25.000 miles.
J. d. Hand Las Vegas. N. M. 100
900 miles.
t. Watson Gardner. Amsterdam.
n T., 1864 miles.
K. L. Holt, Burlington. n. c.. l20.
900 miles.
W. {. Kramer, Joplin, Mo. 5000
miles
Total. l,0l5.o84.
And at the Chalmers factory we
have records of many more cars
which have been driven IS. 900 miles
and are still giving satisfaction.
Time has told the difference be-
tween these cars and less efficient
ones And so you can feel absolutely
safe IN selecting a Chalmers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Your Chalmers is Worth
$1,000 more but costs only
$500 to $500 more.

Human ingenuity and ability simply
can't build as good car to sell for
$1,000 to S 800 as can be built to sell
for 5 800 to $500.
You know you can't get an all wool
'aho'-'nade sal, for the price Of rea-
dy made semi-wool suit. And YOU
can I get really good automobile for
the price OF a cheap automobile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

A returned missionary says that the Japs are
TOO poor 10 fight Nevertheless We don need to
send en- "a bundle OF pepper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

II is now predicted that leather Tor shoes will
run out OF use q quarter OF a oenutry. The IN
coming generation can wear sandals then and let
then icet grow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

We predict that President Wilson will return
from yachting 10 go s~atching
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

DR. Charles sheldon iavon U,opian police
men. Suits everybody 80 long as they remain
awake on the beat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

\ ympatheuc Chicago Judge favors compul-
'ory divorce i ISN'T necessary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

a new gun has been invented which fails 10
kill merely rendering the target Unconscious
Here a TIP to Dallas merchants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
city. for $500 year. or Soc a month in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Difference in Price Doesn't
Express Difference in Value

Once you have signed the check
made the decision--you will forget the
money Here's the proof Just sign
the check. Then the first question you
will ask the salesman will be How
soon can get the carr" Just that. You
will forget the few hundred dollars as
soon as you have placed your order.
But the car you buy you can't for
get. You'll have that with you every
day, and unless it is a good car you
will have it mighty much on your
mind every day.
he difference in cars is only partly
expressed by the difference in price.
The real difference is the difference in
in value. A genuine quality car will
cost you only $500 to $500 more than
cheap priced car. Ii will be worth
fully 200 more-in the service and
satisfaction you get out Of it. This
ism theory; il is fact as any man who
has owned automobile for five years
will tell you.
Do not let the supposed saving of
$500 to $500 in the price of a cheaper
car blind you to the greater value YOU
can get in a Chalmers. Decide now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

II the Voice couture plan for telephone opera.
tors. inauQuratcd in ST. Paul becomes national W.
may IN time delight in q dulccl and Ie,rallinian
rendition Of the familiar classic. Llncspilll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
Top O The MokNlNC

Calls on Moose to Aid Bill headlines the
Wichita Eagle 1911 Who}
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

Some fool has now asserted that man has
distinct advantage over woman m the matter of
pockets The married man only use. his 10 carry
hrs wife % loose change around n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
But Time Tells

Time is the great teller OF truth.
Time tells th difference between
good things an, ordinary things Time
gives the real verdict on books. pic
lures. buildings men-and motor cars.
Time brings OF the differences that
cannot be seq on the suriace-the
differences tina words won't tell.
Please bear that IN mind IN choos-
ing your motoicar You are not buy
ing i, for a yea only-but for five, six
eight years. maybe more
Perhaps seyral cars look about
alike to you how Their speciflca-
tons motor : es wheels tires, axIes
and equipment read about the same
But look for he unseen differences
the difference that will be apparent
with use.
IL VII sar knowp Well. one
way is 10 look SVe''.L. Ia, of cars ...,I,
five or SIX yeir, ago. Note the cars
built then th5 are still running and
giving sau,fstion today. You will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28
HILTON r. GREER ANA. Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily New, will be delivered by carrie
anywhere in Amarillo. or By mail outside Of tn.
city. for $500 year or Soc month. in advance
Top O TIE MofNlNC
Call. on Moose to AID Bill. headlines th
Wichita Eagle 1911 Who}
We predict that President wilson will return
from yachting 10 go swatchlng
a ympa,hetc Chicago Judge favor, compul
sorry divorce. Il ISN'T necessary.
Dr. Charles sheldon avors U,opian police
men. Suits everybody, 80 long as they remain
awake the beat
a returned missionary says that the Japs a.,
too poor 10 fight Nevertheless We don need 6,
send en- a bundle OF pepper
a new gun has been invented which fail. &,
kll. merely rendering the target Unconscious
lIercs up to Dallas merchants
-c--
Il is now predicted that leather Tor shoes Wi
run out OF use 10 quarter OF century The m
coming generation can wear sandals then and LEI
then Tee, grow
Some fool has now asserted that man has
distinct advantage over woman m the matter OF
pockets The married man only uses his 10 carry
his y,llea loose change around in.
II the voice couture plan Tor telephone opera
tors inauqura,cd in ST Paul. becomes national We
may IN time delight in q dulccl and Ietrallinian
rendition Of the familiar classic. Lncsplli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-28

c. A. C. HALFF. San Antonio. Texa, D.,r;b,,,o..
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-01

Judge Lyons this morning refused to admit Joseph Macdonald to bail at this time, ruling that the court would not pass upon the right to bail unless all of the witnesses of the government were brought before him.
 Mir. Henenthal for the defense sug- gested that the evidence submitted to the grand jury was available and could be presented to the court and asked that an order be made directing the presentation of this evidence. This was urged by Mir. Hellenthal in view of the fact that it was impossible to procure the witnesses for the govern ment as they were scattered through out the entire United States. This matter will be argued before Judge Lyons Thursday.
 At MT. Hellenthal's request the de- fendent was givenuntil Thursday to plead to the indictment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-01
Joseph Macdonald Is
 Refused Freedom on Bail

In his application to be admitted to bail Macdonald set forth that he had practically come of his own voli. ton to the United States upon the fact becoming known to him that he was wanted. The country being in state of revolution he had departed from Guanjuato with two guards whom he had paid out of his own re- sources because the Mexican govern ment was without resources; he stat es these guards were willing and he could have escaped at any time. In- deed, the Mexican authorities had de- livered to him instead of the guards the extradition papers because it was the belief that the guards could not be trusted with them on account of the conditions existing; that he had also paid the return expenses of the guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-01
Humpty Dumpty at
 Orpheum Tonight

In addition to the regular program at the orpheum tonight the Woody brothers will put on Humpty Dumpty again. This is generally regarded as one of the best comedies that ever was presented to a motion picture au- dience. It brought the house down at the Orpheum last Saturdays matinee, and those that did not see it cannot afford to miss it. Those that did see it Will enjoy a repitition.
 Last night a capacity house again witnessed the production of Dante's oParadise and Purgatory" and the great cinnemocolor, "The Foe of Richelieu," at this popular theatre,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-01

The House convened at 10 o'clock.
 A petition from the citizens of Knik to the number of two hundred asked that the Roden-Gafrney S-hour bill be passed
 Senate Joint Memorial by Bruner relating to taxation on Seward Pen insula railroad was recommended for passage.
 The Committee on Transportation recommended that the resolution by Gray relating to mail contracts, House Joint resolution No. 8, be sent with petition of Knik citizens to the post master general and the delegate in congress.
 House Joint Memorial No. I, by Kel- ly. relating to repeal of homestead law was read first time.
 House Bill No. 69, by Shoup, mak- ing it crime to incite another to crime was read first time.
 House Bill No. 13, by Jones, anti lobbying law, was signed and sent to Senate.
 House Joint Memorial No. 3, by Kel- ly. relating to surveys of hOmesteads was referred.
 House Bills Nos, 66 and 67 code re- vision bills by Gray were referred.
 House Bill No 6S, by Svindseth ere ating office of Treasurer was read second time.
 Senate Bill No. ', by Willard, anti lobbying law was read first time.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. l, by Willard. relating to adversing of pat ent to mining claims was put on final passage and passed.
 Senate Bill No. 12, by Roden, an act to repeal road overseer act was passed.
 Adjourned to April ?, 10 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-01
ONLY ALASKANS WILL BE ON GUARD
Peter |. Pratt
 Passes Away

Peter l.. Pratt. a retired ensign of the United States navy and well known Seattle attorney at law, died at six o'clock last night in St. Anns hospital. His wife and little daughter Katherine, Gen. w. l., Distin, warm personal friend of the family, and his former Annapolis classmate, George E. Baldwin, now of Valdez, were pres ent during the last moments.
 The immediate cause leading up to the demise was a slight accidental fan occasioned by a slippery ice-cov. cred sidewalk The injuries sustained by the accident would have been in- consequential had Mir. Pratt been in good health. He was taken to St. Ann's hospital March 25. and Dr. J. K. Simpson was called to attend him. Later Dr. c. F. Kuhn, of Douglas, was called in consultation on the case, It was realized that his condition was critical and Gen. Distin cabled to Se- attle for Mrs. Pratt and to Valdez for Mir. Baldwin. Mrs. Pratt arrived on the Sampson Sunday evening and Mir. Baldwin came on the Northwestern ,....,,l,,. o e nrpOnp
 Mir. Pratt had not been in robust health for several months; indeed, at the time he retired from the navy, in 1902, his physician declared that he could not live more than six months.
 Peter l.. Pratt was the son of John l.. Pratt. a district court judge in DeKalb county, III. He was born at Sycamore. Illinois, December G. 1874 and was 3S years of age at the time of his death. He entered Annapolis Naval academy in 1891 and graduat- ed in 1897. He served as ensign aboard the United States monitors Monadonock and Wyoming during the Spanish-American war, both in the Philippines and in Porto Rico. On August 3, 1899, he was married to Miss Bertha Burst, daughter of J, w. Burst former G. A. R. commander for the department of Illinois, who passed away a few years ago.
 In 1902 Ensign Pratt retired from the navy and entered the Harvard law school. graduating in 1905 With his young wife he came west, and settled in Seattle in 1906, where he establish ed an office. That place has been their home since that time One child, the beautiful little daughter Katherine, has resulted from the union.
 This was the third trip of MT. Pratt to Alaska, and he was up here in con- nection with business for his clients. He was attorney for the Dan Creek Mining Company of Cordova.
 Deceased was a Knight Templar in the Masonic order and a member of the Spanish-American war veterans. The remains will be taken to Seattle on the Princess Sophia.
 Mrs. Pratt and little Katherine have been guests of Gen. Distin since com ing to Juneau.