davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
PAY YOUR DEBTS
IS SUBJECT USED
BY REV. CULPEPPER
PASTOR TAXES 4 SWINGING;
sTROkE At DEBTORS AND
INDEBTEDNESS

Re-, Burke Culcppcr took q swinging
stroke 40 debtors and Indebtedness in
his SERMON an Pay Your Debts de.
liverod u congregation II approx
mat'ly lt0o people az the tabernacle.
Eighth and Polk 81. last night IT,
t'Uk his text from Matthew. as..t.
Render unto Caesar the things that
are Caesars and unto God the thing,
that are Gods
The credit system IL here ~ stay. "
h. declared The entire world. the
niiJd states. Texas and Amarillo are
I'm debt \ great many psoplc came
here tonight o. hear mo talk about,
God and Heaven, but | am going To-
.tHlk about Amarillo
Listed in his enumeration ~ debt
.makcs were Politics. 'Aira,arinoe. s,.
.c!stS. and fashion.
Illustrating the difference in poll
urian and "a statesman. al, speaker
compared them with the toad stul aud
th' mueh roum. rcsneciiv,y pointing
oui th.t The mush ruom o. IT ,um.
value but the tord Nnod b. ct noue
Women gre tviayaTant in drcss and
a. hiou Women follow header hc
declared. ~ the society leader OF
Amarillo should como upon this rllt.
hlrfn On her hare feet and sing sung
''night why Tomorrow night scofcs ~
foolifh women and rirls would vail.
down the aislcs II this tabernacle ln
their bare feet. hohhlinr along In snlio
0i oorus and bunions"
"FHahlun tho speaker siid. demands
that The old time homo h. done AVA
with and that the bungalow uk, rs
rl1o, The people are not satisfied with
what 'hlv have hu' want rlmrthlnr
Do ti'r Th'y goi % and thereby Eo ir
debit
Pay us vou rU. be- administered his
h'usff People charge the necessities
hfa with th' merchants and rsy for
'h0 Injuries % ihoIe here tonight whu
have "0m,thnE on that D. not 'lld
lor rhnuld Fuddouly decide o. leave.
% Wufiid o. noo'ssar, o. turn out tho
'ghis'
The rol.h'r lid that people ask their
sfocef. dry fnods moi han'. and doc
fCrs to charre thr 'hlrrs bought from
'hrm and f'nd their clsh % NAH o..
Der hourcs
Tint u not the way h. huild n city "
b. Nid "fatronizs your hoine penple
M pos then fnf wh1f you set ans
lmaIilio wia TruN rluonlge your
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

ycar-and last year was considered
the banner year for this section.
There is also every indication.
since the railroads of the country
are short three-quariers OF mil
lion freight cars. that there Is going
to continue a very grave shortage of
ears when It comes to movement 81
Panhandle wheat To market
The farmer who raises splendid
crop of wheat with the market price
~ the commodity lowering around
three dollars bushel. hut who must
let Il lie In the fields aud rot. has.
theoretically. a fortune. but actually
not cent.
Good farmers should be- good husi-
ness men. II Is not enough To grow
a big crop by use Of the best 'ul-
tural methods one must plan for
the marketing Of that crop with equal
care one must take into consider
ation every factor that viii enter into
the marketing OF the crop in order
that an advantageous deal may be
made.
II therefore Is Of the highest inn
portance that the grain growers OF
the Panhandle prepare now 10 take
care ~ their crops II viii cost them
less to build a good granary than %
will to permit the wheat which they
have grown Tor market to rot IN the
fields Even suppostng that ihay
are able 20 market most of the crop
early, the eranarlos are always an
asset and can be- used another year
They simply equip the farmer IN q
husincss-likc way to conduct his
business
And the forohandcd farmer with
an eye to business. will build his
granliios early
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

own inriuorninr This motion ais
died Ten want ~ second
o. d. uri known now what VIII be- tn
nest rl,pn of tho commission toward
recurring % plnni Tor Amarillo. lndi
ruiupa triepliy wcre that the muvol
all wt-rrlingcr were not gning Go b'
'ihlr boo compromise, ana no uffio.s.
announcement aF to any future plans
wf mulc.
80, taz2"l lolt IN the fo! worth
o. nl,,r fm Marshall TcNlt icstci
ll. MI-Lnnun Nh no n'rlnrk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
ECONOMY N STATE AFFAIRS.

rat VI. Ntlls w NiN ihllA NV'''NH
declared that Texas new has 1000
hired hands" from the governor
down. who are drawing salaries
amounting TO ss.OoO.OoO per an
mum.
When Mfr. Neff was q member OF
the legislature some years ago the
total annual appropriation amount
I'd to 100000 for all purposes.
Tho last Legislature. Of which Mr.
Thomson was member and
Speaker Of the House, appropriated
total FOR the running expenses OF
the state government OF ss0 900. 600
The question arises as to whether
the state affairs are being admins
tered now with seven times the eff
cheney with which they were admin
istered few years ago, or whether
making allowance for increased
costs. the efficiency Of adminIstra-
ton has even been doubled.
These funds. In many instances.
are being spent for employees Of the
State In departments which over.
lap. II Is frequently the ease that
field agents Of one department
quarrel with field agents of an.
other department. over division OF
the work that Is to be done
This Is not good business. II g.
q waste Of tho Taxpayers money
No corporation would run its bust.
ness in this manner. and neither
should the State. Economy and ei-
ficiency should be the aims Of the
states chief executive.
Some OF these departments may
he merged with others which are
doing kindred work. Some may be
operated with even greater eff
cheney by fewer employees. The
State can be saved money and at
the same time efficiency can be in
creased.
u Wilt take a governor who has
courage 10 do these things Cover.
nors. as n general rule. rather enjoy
giving Jobs to few people at the
expense OF the many tax payers i,
IL In this way that they sometimes
build up their political machines
Would Pat Neff make a governor
who would he able to institute econo.
mics and who would have the cour.
age TO do so.
There is Just one way In which 20
arrive az a conclusion with regard to
this, Look up HIS record.
During the six years that he was
district attorney in McLennan County
he did save the people $4,000. This
vas more money than oil the other
district attorneys In Texas turned
into the State treasury during that
time.
How was II done9
He cut down his office staff from
ten assistants TO two. other district
attorneys. On many instances. when
the profits from the office increased
employed additional assistants 10
take up" the increase. They were
thereby building their political ma
chimes. But Ncff kept Just enough
helpers TO do the work efficiently.
But did he do II efficiency
In six years Mr.. Neff tired l2s
eases. Only sixteen OF these got of
with a verdict OF not guilty. Evi.
IDENTIFY. the efficiency Of his office
showed no falling off.
On the other hand. the question
naturally arises as 20 what Thomn-
son will be able 20 accomplish In the
way o. state economies.
This Is the answer:
Mr.. Thomson was the speaker Of
the HOUSE which appropriated s2o.-
100000 10 pay the running expense
u the State government. which run.
ming expenses have been consistently
increasing year by year during hif
membership in that body
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
ALLURIN PLATFORM PAvES WAY FER HOT
VERANDA CAMPAIGN
Says Abe Martin

hun an wstine Stolson hat from ,
low neck auto at th lhrongs that line
"a curtis an heinz ho,kl'd by Social
ifis llowcy,. ~ comm campaign y
siyylc from IN first - October till tn
pollr rron an tn NJ two dollars has
been uipi"d into CO. hpui. 4" ~ Ind
poutdpnt' voter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
BrslNRss-IlKE FARM MANAGE
MENT.

There Il nov every indication that
he wheat growers 81 the Panhandle
are going TO have for market better
crops Of gain than they had last
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

SAN FRANCISCO July s-Th ml.
lotln has begun In tn great Democrat.
&C. convention an now IN unexpected Il
liable Q me flashed across tn continent
ans hour tn expressed wish ~ hig
per cent ~ Republicans - IN east nn.
middle west that real opposition party
Wtuld fhuw up has been known here
fer ttVoiM DAYS. an 20 n said that he.
role efforts are hrin' made hy IN hig
loadcIf aiming IN Democrats L leave
uo Stone uutufnod L make bath tn
platform an ticket tn most allurir'
u,, th' birth M party In tn hope
e. Dipturip tn votes a. thcuso Ropuh.
li,int who openly resent M mnucuyor.
n' lt chicago How fct thcvll Fu,.
,Dpd bel uul noWn a. ! huuy q git this
ru.sip uu IN wiror TIL delegates 10
visitors here n not rra1 81 m first
train ,yi Hlt,f ih result 60 M cunyou.
tiUn Be- luuwu 1s they dii ~ chicago.
Al h1t, plans fen .oisurrly irips home
through On woudrrlauds o. tn cont
uuut Many came here IN ears e. popu.
ur brand an won't ever git home O.
vote uthor 70 visit ole friends Whr
Irft d. r1s years ago nu' thereby save
tmr MONEY 10 theirs lnyhuddv tina
DlWr o. IHlif0rny years ago ay pros
u,.,i thinks D." won't ho looked up he's
gHl another guess Domin saw this
Zoo q luH Angeles paper YESTERDAY M
ma ~. li,ury Morgan have gs Their
guests This week. Mrs AloN Thomas an
three children. Mrs. Lester Wnud an
daughter. uu Misses Critic an Aggir
uuu,s 900 oft ohio. an formor ncighburs
u 'B NIgtus when thoN sided in tn
llu,k.Nt state. Mr.. Wuud an Nj
Thuml who are lttcndiu' the Demo
cratic National Convention. % JOHN
them lliu uu trt au extended visit Do
Nuuy 'Hltofnuu' who Formerly rosi'
'd in other states has, gone up 200 a.
iDIguii'n Keen dlsr"ruu' observers
Nhu ,r" we'll mp IN tn inner works e..
lu,h th' hlg political parties declare
th.' IN country % be- spared so Ter as
vhirlWinS 'wiugs around tn country
dtr concerned iu IN comm campaign
liurliu' % make \ front porch cam
piign Ills speeches hay" q be- pruncl
Hr r,h'lroJ an staged. ~" couldn't
peak 20 lhllDontiino. D,rtiau. Sid
nov Union CAV Anderson. Municc an
ludvuUpWs m IN four hours. II"
,ugllu't git ready frr lndynoplus alone
in four hours. There's me- one IN clih'
party that Kin pull that stunt like Bry
AN Hr' Roosevelt Erahhin' bite 81
hol,gnH between speeches an covcrii
rttv towns 20 day standin' n tn rain
ana srn, r.diu' on tn engine and kissiu'
rtichN luhios. an shnLin' hands with
civil wur veterans an handin on, tn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

\ fourth ct tho debris eft warfare IN
s0i toWns and village of France has
already been cleared
Onc.four,h 81 the people IN earth die
before tn axe NJ Il. and one hall before
a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

charley uior1 Murphy. e. Tnmmany
g. 10. arrived here Yesterday an has
nut h,on soon riu,r When charley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03
POSTAGE RATES IN
NEWSPAPERS RAISED

New postage rates Tor news.
napors went into effect July /.
New rates ou,ld the county
are First AMI second zones,
134 cents pound. third sis
cents pound. fourth. cents;
nfth. t3.l cents: sixth. 5ls
'oUu.; seventh, ( cents, eighth,
ga cents These rates viii hr
effective fUr one year ~
chlug' was made IN he rates
frr newspapers mailed within
the county 81 publication The
Old rate for the ilryt aud second
Eun,s was lie cents q puund
The rates also will hc advanced
IN july i'el and lass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

lat nights Meeting VS. op,uod with
prayer 10y Presiding E.d"r I " story
pIOt Emit T. Myers. a. the AmlGliu
college ~ Mtlc sung There D., pulA
ON" con Help" The regular SONG sen.
yioc by the choir ana tho congregation
Mas under IN, direction of Nj John T.
Robinson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

homo newspapers and pay thorn cor Il.
ih'r" Jr, tom many an the Cumplimcn.
nry % Gave them your al, oriisus
They noo.t -FOUR business h,u Luo.t
theirs hy poying them wha, YOU owe
thru."
lie then referred tn tho debt man
owes to his wife ana the debt a wife
owes To- her husband Tho debt 81 a
,hild to its mother ana to it, father.
aud concluded with a r,fcrcn," ~ "thc
debt N'u owe your Cor and your
church showing VIVA, the community
would hc without thu church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

wants unyhuddy 90 sTC him h. send.
i'I .,m. Those who siw him ury.
iu' that ~" h. a. lBsi person IN ca
world you'd sltp,.t e. ANYTHING
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

"lm irrovocahly boz iHvor e. M treat,
e. Nrrailc, Jest a' 10 pmc from a.
Wi typ'WutDr Wit 90 light h'or an
win" rider said Hon knuwlion Tim
h'tIAkr e. ronuHylDul Nh Timber
l1s' Is e lnrm' u 100 authority GOO
hiii tuni,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

IN tn wealth hau1 n a. Epubl
can party by long shot so nnu
Dire sod women ever lined po1ru,s 81
lev than ARE identified with ma Demo
craIs thi' wear au' ih,v Jdd tone an
hor1,v . IN rugged old party 90 JI,l
rur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-03

4 WIZ hisicd at school when I vu
~ hUv Ter hiu Democrat. uu' ID
wuyu' ulluv cnsy sl,,ldn' when grow
eel up. hut ! WY never proudor ~ AN,
thing in my life than h,in Democrat
tday' tid sialky. rpocl,l,d. dele
KAT" NJ tn conclusion e. Homer en-
minis kvvuutr speech
AnE MARTIN
copyright Nj nal newspaper 81.
Nlt'l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
HALL OF HEROES
Worthy Memorial Projected for
National Capital.
To Be Dedicated to Soldiers Of the
Republic Who Have Given to 1t
"Their Last Full Measure of
Devotion"

It now seems probable that one of
the tangible fruits Of the world war,
in the form of memorials, will be an
immense convention hall to be locat-
ed in the national capital, which
strangely enough has no really suit
able meeting place for large audi
ences. If the building, for which plans
have been accepted and splendid site
secured through the cooperation of
congress, is erected, 1t will be desig-
mated as a memorial both to the SOL
diers of II (and '1S) and Of rs. The
reason for thus linking the heroes of
the present with those Of colonial days
is that George Washington himself Is
responsible for the idea of a memorial,
having included in his will a bequest
of $4,000 for the purpose. This was
in the form Of stock certificates, and
was one of two gifts which congress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
l had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. I tried everything fol
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall l got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January 1 got
so bad that what l would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
/ suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day | read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as l was going
to work at 4 p. m. l took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
threefourths gone, I felt fine and when it
was used up l had no pains. Wife got me
another box but l have felt the pain but
twice. l used five tablets out of the new
box and l have no more stomach trouble.
Now | write to tell you how thankful I
am that heard of EATONIC. I feel like
new man; l eat what like, drink plenty
OF water, and it never hurts me at all.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Then and Now

ON Decoration day. it was then
~ called, he always climbed the
hill out to the graveyard with his lit
tie hand in that of his grandmother.
IL was day that he looked forward
to for he was to carry some of the
flowers from his own garden to place
upon the grave of his grandfather, a
Northern captain who had lost his
life in the charge at Chattanooga.
On all other days the sword hung
over the mantel-piece at home.
On this one day. the boy was al
lowed to take the precious relic from
it's resting place and examine it to
his hearts content.
The years passed. No longer a
youth, now a mar with a son of his
own, he heard the call of country
and answered. The blood of the best
American patriotism ran in his veins.
Among the first troops he crossed the
seas to fight for country and for jus.
tice. Stricken on the Argonne, he
too poured out his blood on the fields
of France. Today he lies among the
noble, unforgotten dead. AS in for.
mer times he learned of the spirit of
sacrifice, his boy today is learning of
the same spirit of sacrifice which ex.
ats human life and makes it divine.
So a great tradition binds the gen.
erations to each other, enriched by
the thousands of unsel6sh, noble men
and women who, live and die to make
men free.-lndianapolis Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
MANY PUNISHED
UNDER FOOD ACT
Government Loses But One Out
OF 30 Cases Prosecuted In
Federal Courts.
ADULTERATIOA IS CHARGED
Use of Spoiled Tomatoes In Canning
Is Basis of Ten cases-Misbrand-
Ing of Vinegar Results in
Fine of $500.

WashingtOn-Fifty food and drug
cases are reported as having been
terminated In the federal courts in q
recent service and regulatory an
0Ouncement supplement Of the bureau
Of chemistry, United States depart
tnent of agriculture. The charges Of
the government were upheld in 40 Of
the cases, but in one seizure action
the decision Of the court was in favor
Of the claimant Of the goods.
Ten actions were based on the adul-
iteration Of tomato products, such as
catsup, PURGE, pulp, paste, and the
like. The most frequent charge was
that of decomposition resulting from
the use of mOldy or rotten tomatoes
In preparing the products. The spe-
cialists of the bureau of chemistry have
given great deal Of attention to the
Improvement of tomato products. Not
only have q large number of prose
cutions and seizures been made, but
experimental work and educational
campaigns have been conducted to aid
eHN PU'NhSAS IA NCNSlOplh5 LiNtAiOu" ~
eliminate all spoiled tomatoes. There
has been marked improvement in the
quality of such products, but some
packers, either as the result of care
leSSnesS or from a deliberate disre-
gard to the requirements of the law,
still occasionally use tomatoes unfit
for food.
Eleven Actions on Stock Feed.
Stock feed made from cottonseed
meal or cake was the basis of eleven
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29

in the manufacture of fertilizer. In
vestigatons have shown that some
Gamers Of salmon do not always
take proper sanitary methods IN put
ting up their product. Studies by the
specialists Of the bureau of chemistry
to improve the methods of packing
salmon in order to prevent coutamin-
alton are under way
Fined for Misbranded Vinegar.
Other prosecutions and seizures
covered by the notices of Judgment
include a shipment of sardines which
were destroyed, because they consisted
in part of filthy, decomposed, and
putrid animal matter, and three ship
ments Of olive oil adulterated with
cottonseed Oil. An artificial vinegar
labeled as cider vinegar resulted in
the party responsible for the violation
being fined $500. One shipper who
failed to appear to defend himself on
the charge of adding water to milk
was Iined 5000 and costs. A shipment
Of milk from which Part of the butter
fat had been extracted resulted in the
party responsible being fined $40 and
costs. A plea of nolo contendere was
made in answer TO the charge by the
government Of shipping frozen eggs
composed partly of filthy, decom-
posed, and putrid animal matter and
fine of $50 imposed by the court.
\ shipment of decompOsed apple but
ter was destroyed. Two shipments of
soaked ripe lima beans which were
sold as green lima beans were seized,
as was a shipment of gelatin consist
ing partly of glue and containing cop
per and zinc.
Seven actions under the food and
drugs act were based on the charge of
adulteration and misbranding of
proprietary medicines. Fines rang
ing from SO TO 500 were imposed in
these cases, the charge being in the
main that there were false and fraud
ulent claims as to the curative powers
of the preparations. Three prosecu.
tons were based on the misbranding
or adulteration of mineral waters
which were recommended by the pro-
prietors for the treatment Of various
diseases. In one of these cases in
which the defendant entered a plea
Of guilty, n nominal fine of only l
cent and costs was imposed by the
court.
Charges of short weight were sus-
tanned against shipments of macaroni
and spaghetti. Short weight was also
established in one shipment Of olive
oil.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29

Floor Plan of the Proposed Memorial
Structure. The Center Oval Is tho
Auditorium Proper, Seating 1000
Persons. "A" Indicates Assembly
Rooms, "B" Reception Rooms, and
&C" the Carriage Lanes.
gave him in view of the fact that he
would accept no compensation of the
usual sort for his services. In setting
aside this gift in his will, Washington
designated that 1t be used for the Diff
fusion of knowledge.
While the original stock certificates
have long since become of little value,
the idea has never been lost sight of,
and an organization was formed to
raise money for the memorial. Our
sharing in the great war interrupted
the work Of this society, but on the
other hand the coming of peace has
given it new incentive. and so 1t Is
proposed to complete the fund (al-
ready $350,0O0 in cash, with many con-
tingent promises in addition) and
erect a great convention hall in honor
of our boys in Khaki and the Revolu-
tionary heroes. A splendid site has
been granted by congress for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Startling Increases in Prices
Revealed by Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
ONION A STRONG CLIMBER
Potatoes and Sugar Increase consd
erabIy in Price Since January
Corn Flakes Only Article
to Hold Firm.

MISUNDERSTANDING increases in
prices Of some fOodstuffs in the year
of 1919, from January, 1919, to Janu.
ary, 1920-an Increase of 100 per cent
in onions, for instance-and recorded
in a chart prepared by Royal Meeker,
commissioner Of the bureau of labor
statistics of the United States depart
ment of labor, which IS published in
the Monthly LsoOr Review, the official
publication of The department.
The chart, Which appears upon cas-
ual observation to be an Illustration
of the suns rays or an optical vision,
is found upon close inspection to be
hardly so harmless an apparition.
Forty-one articles of everyday food
were kept track of for the year, retail
prices for various cities in the country
being recorded. 1t was found that
twenty-five of these forty-one articles
had increased in price; the others in
the main showed decreases, only one
article, package corn flakes, holding
firm for year.
Onions Strong Climber.
The humble onion-which, despite
its humbleness is the base of many
foods prepared by the poorer of the
foreign famiiies-sold for Al cents on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-07-29
Day of Sacred Memories.

So the day is twin festival, dedi-
Gated to brave men and true patriots,
who in great crises did their duty
with q courage and devotion that will
ever be q reproach to civilian slack
ness. and should be an inspiration to
more faithful and unselfish service.
Only so can the American people make
good their ''resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain" 1t ought
not 10 be difficult to serve and be loyal
to a country for which gallant men
were content-and proud-to lay
down their lives. whether in the Vir-
ginia or the Argonne wilderness. so
we come to another Memorial day.