davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
ORDER.
(By George Matthew adams. }

(By George Matthew Adams
The great business OF this world IS the Great
ing of Order We are all at it to some extent
And i, is upon the proportion OF our efforts tow
ard the total Order of the Universe that We arc
Judged as big or little men and women
The business OF each man and woman IS to
eliminate Disorder from the earth
The smalles, eHor, tina, YOU put forth today IS
sure to cut down Just tina, much the total existing
Disorder For every act you perform has its e
fec, on Society as a whole You may think that
your small work in the great day counts Tor little
OF nothing but in the summing up IT may mean
growth affecting countless numbers.
An great men and women have been earnes,
workers for Order. Their very lite Results blaze
the fact forth.
One OF the great keys to the Character OF pco-
pie is the place where they work. The Desk IN
Order the Office neat and with place Tor every
article the home 'spiok and span. tasteful
Clothes-these are revelations into secrets tina,
tell bigger truths than tons of letters OF recon-
mendation and testimonials
Carlyle says that every man is born enemy
to Disorder |, IS a great thing to live up to oui
Capabilities Order Is one OF the most important
OF them. You have Today in which to make
real
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

may be the outcome.
Aberdeen, Wash, unionists have
organized a labor Temple association
for the purpose OF erecting labor
Temple. The directors are nov neso
tlating a loan with an eastern firm
and II Il stated that the work ~
construction will soon begin
The amman convention Of the Wo-
mems International Union Label
League. 10 be held IN Birmingham,
Ala. during the week Of June TO-,
promises 10 be- the largest in the his
tory Of the organization. More than
29n delegates have sent IN their
credentials
The Canadian Pacific Railway
announces that an the employees Of
the mec' anical and car departments
on the .ompany's Eastern lines. some
5000 ~ number. are TO receive an
advance OF 10 per cent In WAGES.
Time and half viii be allowed Tor
overtime and for work on legal holi-
days
steps are being taken 10 organize
a union Of bOotblacks In New York
lefty Their number II estimated al
laboui $4,000. or one - every 100
persons. iu many cases their earn
lngs are as low as s. week and
Those who are employed by stand
owners are complaining Of long
hours
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


Chicago BARRIERS are making a
fight 10 have the BARRIERS sanitary
law enforced.
There are more than 100000 wo-
men stenographers in the United
States.
Two-thrIs of the adult males in'
New Jcrsn. earn less than 5000 a
year.
Philadelphia trade organizations
are discu ing plans to mcrge INTO
one large body.
The Uruguay Chamber OF Deputies
has approved a measure providing
for an eiEht-hour day for workmon
The Waite Rats Actors Union OF
America vii hold is annual conyon-
ton IN New York city. begiuuing
next Monday.
lutorna, onal Printing pressmou
and Assistants Union OF North
America viii open its annual cone
ventiou al Rogersyille, Tenn, next
Monday
The Industrial Workers Of the
World are endeavorine 20 organize
the textile workers of Philadelphia
preparatory to calling general
strike Tor an eight-hour day and two
loom system.
The German Metal Workers TN
ton Is o., largest and most thorough
/ ly centralized union In the world
Us annual report shows member
ship OF .ct.5l1. an increase Of t6.-
io2. There are 27.S76 women nor
I kers
President n. n. Perham. secretary
To-. W Quirk. and all the old vice
presidents Of the order OF Railroad
photographers have been reelected
An additional vice president. y J
Menion of New Haven. was elected.
The labor unrest throughout Eng
land D. becoming acute. Leaders OF
various frades unions are denounc
ing The government for not passinl
q minimum wage bill affecting al
industries. and national valk-ouI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
TIE PANHANDLE PRESS.

The good roads fever has taken hold Of
almost every county between Fort Worth
and TcAline They are enthusiastic about
the Colorado to the Gulf auto highway and
they are all making concerted effort to pull
the road down the Denver track.-MemphIs
Democrat
And they WILL pull IT, Concerted effort
directed will accomplish anything. The
organization OF the counties along the proposed
Colorado to the Gulf highway parallellng the
Fort Worth Denver road into compact fight
ing machine can only result in notable achieve
mcn, Already much has been accomplished and
when plans are set IN motion, backed by united
purpor.. the desired contamination will be assur-
ed at an early date investigation proves that the
roads along the proposed route are among the best
natural highways in the world and that at a com
paratively tnfllng cost they can be put into per
manent perfect condition. All that will be needed
then IS wider advertising. And it is up to Con
cerled Effort TO deliver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
THE PANHANDLE S
NOT UNDERSTOOD


pointed out that at aat particular
time there we're not ess than fifty
cars Of grain. seed I'd hay IN his
home city from the anhandle. and
really took him Whef he could aud
dId inspect some Of hese products.
He we're together something like
one hOur. ard at ~ end OF which
Doc vas wholly undceiyed and en-
lishtcned. and was nde friend to
the Panhandle, saylg as We sepa-
rated. that he hoped he day was not
20 distant when h. would have o.
oasion aud opportunity 10 visit. ira
verse aud see with n own eyes. the
great country | hd depicted. and
had convinced him ID exist as had
repfo.ented
have had experinces along these
lines 10 perhaps = many as 100
towns scattered thDughOut the pop
ulou belts Of Texs. ! was in San
Antonio on the 2nd OF last April
upon which date here was In the
Panhandle ,he las snow flurrlos. the
suoU having melnd ~ II fell On
that date the sa Antonio morning
and evening papcs had on their
lI'. In bold hed lines "TERRlF-
| IC BLIZZARD AID SNOWSTORM
lIN THE PANHANDLE" The
storm vas described as something
furious. and sue as would perhaps
lead one TO beliye there would be-
great loss OF liNstock and perhaps
go 90 an life. ith no cnl Of SUI
| f,rirr.
Of course I id not be'',e that
.u.n au unusua storm ~ that time
was possible. AM immediately sent
'asou Of whichthere Il preiudiceshr
@ s.ro 10 my Office a. Amarillo. who
answered that had been showing
but melted as { fell. and warm as
| b. was eyeryon reioiced at the pre-.
/ cipitation. exhibited this telegram
10 many OF m. friends IN San An.
tonic ia contradiction of the news
paper report. However. they chgrs
lea me with Cerything. even viu
cmbecllty for TN living Ia the Pan
Ih.udlc
While In Sa Antonio / called ol
dealers. whom I and others had Ful,
Panhandle sed. which they wer
then distributing for the plantiug o
the crops OF Southwestern T'Na
and Kaftir AMI Milo Maize. iu bot
grain and chop. also Sorghum au'
Uuthreshed Mllet hay. that the
we're feeding the San Antonio live
stock. and two large FIGURING m'll-
which were largely operating on pa
handle wheat that fed the whole Sa
Antonio poI lation. but in the fac
OF all this ners was perhaps not
hundred people in San Antonio VII
knew the panhendlc was capable q
producing anything. and the dealer
we're apparently just like they wer,
aud are generally everywhere els'
afraid 10 say that they were hand
ing Panhandle products for fear thy
would lose their trade.
There - no need trying 10 di
guise the fact that this seutImeI
and Ignorance is widespread and q,
extensive With the limits Of III
State. outside OF the Panhandle pr,
per. This * an issue that must ,
met and overcome. aud will reuuil
the efforts Of all the Panhandle pc
pie. workins together, and how IN
can and Why such should be- do,
nj once. through an "All-Panhand
Fair" Will be shown more conclu
lively In the succeeding story.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
THE COST or LIVING AND WHY

Under the caption. The Cost OF Living the
June number Of Cotton. Atlanta. Ga. presents an
interesting article by Wford l. King instructor
in political economy a, the University OF Wiscon-
SIN After discussing the different phases OF this
broad subject the author sums up his conclusions
follows:
The remedy then is evident II we wish the
cost Of living to 90 on decreasing. and generil
prosperity to keep on increasing as IN the past cen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

The Commissioners Cour, is this week
sitting as a board OF equalization trying to
determine an equitable rendition Tor taxes
over the county. This is an unthankiul duty
but necessary one II mans taxes happen
TO be lowered he thinks the court is compos-
ed of scholars and gentlemen, but when his
taxes are increased he feels quite sure they
are anything elsc.-Childress Post
And not nirequcnty asserts. Showing that
i, seems easy enough to be a Commissioner. but
that the Job like lot OF other tempting things
isn't sinccure In order to save commissioners
unnecessary trouble and cxconaon the tax dodg
er should be put in class with the ily-and
swa,tcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

The Texas pie commission has handed
few lemons to pos,ofiice aspirants -Randall
County News.
And lemon pic. during the patronage season,
isn't at all IN favor Most good Democrats pre-
Ter some pumpkin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

DR.. VI. y. Harris. Osteopath and
Surgeon. has moved his office TO the
new Fuqua building. Rooms II. IS
and 10. lO' u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
HILTON r. GREER.
Entered ss second-clsss matter at the post.
office at Amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
,. 1879.

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Cover, the Panhandle Of Texas. East
ern New Mexico Southern Colombo and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hours in
advance Of Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City. and other papers carrying tclegraphic dis
patches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

The K c. Journal declares that Bill Allen
White was merely poIlyioxing Discovered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Throwing of flour bombs by the English suil'
shows how the rolling PIN tactics have eveluied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside of III,
city. for 500 year. or Soc month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

The doorkeeper Of the National House ct
Representatives swallows a teaspoonul OF sand
after each meal he is now sxy-iive years old
Whether the sand OF promise Of regular pay
check is responsible remains to be proved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14
TOP O. THE MORNING.

No. Percival Dr. Lauro Muller OF Brazil IS not
a descendent Of Maud's family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Idaho chemist declares he is able to make
precious gems from garbage hats nothing
An ordinary fly can make an epidemic OF the
same product.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

How times do change Colorado preacher
arrested gang OF twenty-five cowboys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Waco News refers to grapejuice and cramps,
Showing ,ha, it IS never safe to take float be
fore going in swimming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

The Wichita Eagle wants to know what has be
come OF the old fashioned fellow who used to buy
paper collars by the box II he isn't in Kansas,
he $ extinct
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Can 1t be tina, investigation OF the alleged
ieudp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

We suggest for the pilotroom OF the New I'm
pertor a slogan bearing the words Remember the
Tilancl'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

According to the Brooklyn Eagle. Wealth
means having our initials embroidered on our
socks" But what effect does It have on the holes
in the heesp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

The newest star in aviation bears the cup
honious and continuous moniker OF Marcel G.
Brndejone des Mouhnas And that ought to
keep any arship tame.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Clean cotton rags wanted al The
News office. Must be- soft
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

United States treasurer asserts that thousands
OF Americans still bury their money in the ground
Not guilty here Ours goes m socks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

An efor, is beng made to explain the Sam
son myth" SUITS us Il the lawbone isn't used
too much in the attempt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

Now figured that tariff reform will cost TWEEN
iy-sx and half millions. Strikes the ultimate
consumer as worth It.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14

The Fort Worth Record asserts that Comp,rol-
bumingp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-14


anywhere 10 Nmar'o' OF oy man OUTSIDE o' "N
''
TOP O. THE MORNING
No ferc'val' Dr Lau'o MULLER OF p''@' !" wv
de'oenden' oil "'"u fanny
-
arrested gang of twenty-five cowboys
H.. = n.,.. l,,,,l.. t., H.. tro,.b su(l.
SHOWS "'" ''' 'o''"'e ~"
-o-
The K c. Journal declares that b'I Alien
.u..l
N''' =" '' ''''
feudp
u. ao,,oor, 81 III. New Inn
"ol.., a..
Titsncl'
Tn. For, Worth Record asserts tina, Comptrol-
- ~, NJ. No I,ddl. de- d.el What
"u'''''s'
%
Now figured that tariff reform will cost TWEEN
ty-sx and a half millions Strikes the ultimate
-o-
Waco News refers to grapejucc and cramps.
Showing that il is never safe to take a float be
fore going in swimming
United States treasurer asserts that thousands
of Americans still bury their money in the ground
Not guilty here Ours goes IN socks.
-o-
An effort Is beng made to explain the sam
too much in the attempt
Idaho chemist declares he IS able TO make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
BY An Alunnus.

I I may be of interest to old Uni
versity of Georgia men and to 4.
others as well to know some
thing of the first days of athletic
activity at the university, of the
men who composed the various
teams and of what has become of
these men since leaving the univer-
sity.
We will take up first the old
baseball men who in the past have
done their part in upholding the
colors of the university.
While for some years prior to
1886 baseball had been played at
the University of Georgia by the
different classes, the first regular
Georgia" team was organized in
1885 and played the first intercol-
legiate game in the state at Union
Point, Ga. against Emory college,
OF Oxford, Ga, winning the game
by a score Of l. to /. The men
that made up this team were:
Pitcher-Charles Ed Morris. class
of 1888
Catcher-A. W. Jones. class of
1886.
First Base-R. L. Novel;. class
, of 1887
Second Base, J. Nell. class of
1886
Third Base-E. J. Bondurant,
class of 1888
Shortstop-John D. Nell class of
1886
Left 'Filed-C. H. Wilcox, class
of 1886.
Center Field. c. Nell, class of
1888.
Right Field--Q. L. wiIliford, class
of 1888.
1t is not possible to tell much of
the peculiar ability of each of these
men, but it is said by some of the
old timers" who have been closely
in touch with all the Georgia teams
that this first team of 1886 was the
best that Georgia has ever turned
out.
p UT we are interested primarily in
what became of these men aft
er leaving the university.
Charles Ed Morris. the pitcher,
was the first man in any Southern
college to throw a curved ball.
About the time he left college there
was a professional baseball team
organized in Chicago and carried
all over Europe playing baseball.
Norris was offered a position on
this team as pitcher, but parental
objection stopped the young twlrl-
er from following his career.
After leaving college Morris be-
came certified public accountant
and now is a member of the firm
of Haskin & Sell of New York
city. Mr.. Morris career has been
one continuous succession of sue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

down to him he says the noise of
the crowd ceased as if by magic
and the ball which happened to be
one of those slow grounders, APP
peared to McGraw as if it would
never reach him. Finally after
what seemed to be an age, he found
himself with the ball in his grasp
and he turned to heave it to first
base, at which sack there was a
player who was the tallest in the
league.
The distance to first now appear
ed to McGraw to be fully a mile
away and his heart sank within him
as he suddenly thought to himself
that he could never throw the ball
that far. Yet he nerved himself
and not only did he get the ball
over but he fired it several feet over
the first basemans head. Every
succeeding time the ball was knock
ed down to McGraw during the rest
Of the game he managed to throw
higher and higher over the head
of the man on first.
After the game the manager came
up to Mac and patting him on the
head told him that he was a nice
boy and so on, but as a ball player
he was nothing short of a frost.
McGraw pulled out of Olean that
night and went over to Wellsville,
where he finished the season. He
did so well that at the end of that
year he was the recipient of eigh-
teen different offers from managers
who We're willing TO pay high for
his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

various times been connected with
the government service in Mexico.
Venezuela, Brazil and other South
American countries. This work
down there, however, laid Jim out
with malarial fever and he had to
give up his work and come home to
Athens, where he is now recover
ing his health.
c. II. Wilcox, center fielder. is
now gradually getting a corner on
all the insurance business in Jack
sonville Fla. His career spelled in
dollars and cents would make most
any of us envious.
I F you ever happen to get in jail
in Madison, Ga, just have the
bailiff call up Q. l.. Williford. ex-
right fielder, Georgia, SO, and he
will get you out, If you happen to be
a Georgia man. He was a good bat
ter. a good athlete and is now a
good lawyer He has represented
his county in the state legislature
at different times and is now
spoken of in several sections of the
Eighth congressional district as
available timber with which to de-
feat Hon. Samuel j. Tribbe for
congress from that district.
g O it goes. Good athletes, good
business men. The training on
the diamond and the gridiron fits
them for the battle with life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PARTY OF BRAVES WILL
INVADE GEORGIA FEB. is

BOSTON. Jan. 29.-Manager George 7.
Stallings. Of the Braves. is rapidly get
ting his affairs at The Meadows. his
plantation at Haddocks, Ca, in shape so
that he can come North He is expected
in Boston the first week IN February,
and will spend several days at the club
offices, in the Paddock building, prior
to attending the schedule meeting of the
leagues in New York, which is called for
February H.
At it's conclusion Manager Stallings
will go to Haddocks, where ne will find
bunch of his pitchers and catchers
who have accepted his invitation to be-
come his guests during the last two weeks
In February. These men will be worked
out and should report at Athens in fair
ly good shape to start the real training
of the team for 1913.
StallingS idea of selecting his pitchers
for the early workout is based upon the
fact that he considers the men who come
from the cold country need additional at
tention He considers that the California
players are better off in that respect,
and expects that they will report in good
shape,
The men who are to be at The Meadows
are Bill Rariden, Rex Devogt. Buster
! Brown, Otto Hess, Rebel McTigue. Hub
Perdue, Win Noyes, Cecil Thompson and
George Tyler.
He expects to start the preliminary
work about February 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
HARRY WOLTER ASSURED
OF BERTH WITH YANKEES

SAN JOSE, CAL, Jan. 29-Harry VOL
ter, right fielder of the New York Ameri-
cans, will be in the Yankee lineup the
coming season unless man shows up
who is faster than Wolter was at the be-
ginning of last season.
Wolter is here after a long rest at his
home in Castrovine Monterey county. He
said that he tried running on the beach
at Castroville just before he left
Il have been worried about my leg all
winter" said Wolter. $50 the other day
! went down to the beach and tried It
out. ! ran about 80 yards with an ease
which surprised me. | have not tried
since. because the trial satisfied me per-
fectly.
80 far as my broken ankle is con-
cerned. will be just as fast on my feet
as l ever was. ! am able to run with
out favoring' my ankle in the least"
Wolter, it will be remembered. broke
his right ankle going into second base
during a game early last season. His
injury was one of the contributing causes
to the poor showing of the New York
team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FITZSIMMONS GREATEST OF
EN- ALL, SAYS C0FFROTH

san FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-Tha arriv-
al at Coffroth's office in San Francisco
'' a calendar from Al Herford. of Balti-
more, once manager Of Joe Cans. but
now dealer in stocks and bonds, started
an argument as to the greatest fighter,
was precipitated by a remark from
some fellow about Cans, the old master.
DO you know who ! figure, the great
fSi hghter ever produced?' said Coffroth
70 my mind, the man is Robert Fitz-
simmons, lie was the greatest tighter be-
cause he went into two different classes
1Nu defeated his men with ease Joe
ans was, of course. great fighter but
Mueh he Went out Of his own class he
'Hn win as easily as did Fitzsimmons
Nhen he was against the heavyweights.
~ nave to differ with YOU" said
al.Sni German. who has been watching
enters somewhat himself 81 believe
we Attell was The greatest lighter we
nave ever seen i'm action"