davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
HOUSE BoNus BIIL
~ REPORTED FAVORABLE

~ Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. Feb i7-Month.
~ compensation rates TO disabled
soldiers and sailors would be- in
creased 20 sioo. for single men and
sisa Cor married men under hill
reported unanimously today by the
house education committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
llu Ian Removed

Srff 81 p 49, NTtrs.
TT SMITH. Feb i7.-City and
district health officials tonight an
nounced the removal of al restric-
iion placed ten DAYS ago In an -.
fort 10 check the spread of influenza.
over 5000 cases were officially re-
rorted IN this city alone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

machinery. through the oil'ne sy''
tenn and ignition is well worth the
time
The dates FOR the school 10 be- held
IN the Panhandle follow Amarillo
February .0-si. pampa Feb. .asi
l.ubbo,h. .6..i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

The campaign against food prof.
itoers and hoarders In the United
States has Melted a total of Ss5 ar
rests
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
A consumm.sion to Be Wished

While the future moves of the Polish government are unknown not only to the world general but in great measure the Poles themselves appears that the dove peace. now lowering over Polish Bolshevki battle lines may perch permanently there before the winter has had good start. The Bolshe- wiki seemingly have accepted the result of the battle of Warsaw definite. although Lenne and Trotzky noted their ability hide about their apparel the world has accepted the idea that Poland has a lasting peace.
 The term. lasting peace. however. be used dependent only upon the attitude of the Poles them slves If the proposition left to Pilsudski alone. it is would refuse sheathe the saber until had taken another try Kiev. but after the experiences of the spring and summer it is hardly possible that t will be left to him.
 The BoIshevil, led by Trotzly. are busily engaged spreading propaganda that the Polish spirit is the spirit Pnsudsk that the Poles nation are attempting enter upon career of aggression and aggrardzement Doubtless. Pilsudski has been of great value to Trotzky policy but there must be many Poland who realize that prolonged war would be disastrous The difficulties of dealing with the Bosheviki we'll known. but it is incon- ceivable that the Poles. after such they have been engaged in with the soviets-a which ended runotsly for them. will take any more chances, or win do ought but endeavor build up their own na- ton and provide far they efficient barriers against the blight Bolshevism-more to be feared than the advance of soviet armies.
 Another consideration is that Poland has long been one of the nations whose struggles for liberty enlisted the sympathies of the world In the war with Russia these sympathies continued, although
 generally believed that Poland in attacking the soviets. had done merely from desire for terri torial expansion and that the evils which threatened her been brought about by her tactics. These considerations coupled with universal fear of the doctrines of Bolshevism united the world with Poland during the conflict at least in spirit It would be un- fortunate therefore. if Poland should by continued policy sefshness and shortsghtedness lose the re- spect of sister nations and find herself isolated from tEe respect good will of those which she must in the long depend.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Presidential Campaigns

far as Jackson men were concerned. there was but one issue-the duty of saving Jackson from overthrow by the money monster.
 Clay, the idol of his followers, was confident that he could win on the bank question. He was sure that the people would not consent to a ruthless overturning of the financial system of the country. Therefore he made loyal ty to the bank test of party fealty. But there was a settled conviction that Jackson was right and the bank was wrong The old corruption and bar gain cry of four years ago was heard again, but most of the old issues were buried in the new.
 The anti Masons were strong in the North, or had been in state elections, and Calhoun was leading the anti Jackson fight in his own state, where the doctrine of nullifieation was al- ready being preached. The end of the bank question and the crisis in the nullification business were to come in Jackson's second administration, but of course. that was not known. The fact that Clay. Mason, was conniving with the anti Masons, and that Clay. the author of the American system" O! protection and, the tariff of abomina- tions was in collision with Calhoun 1 the chief of the nullifiers, added tc | Jackson's strength. ''The Triple Un- holy Alliance of Clayism, Modification | and anti Masonry was the way tn,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
cARELEssNEss

Observe the next 10 persons you happen to meet. One of them. during the next will fall down stairs. get trip into open manhole, lean TOO far window, peer into gun that is sup posed to be unloaded. or. to cut it short drown
 That person will be among the 11037OOO who injured in accidents in this country every year Of these, 76,000 will die a result.
 It takes no seventh of a seventh son to pro- mitigate these statistics. All it needs is an actuary and an adding machine For centuries the world has been struggling eliminate plaques and diseases that sweep away whole segments of the race. But no sooner is unnecessary of death removed than another quickly invented. The safer science makes life for the taxpayer the more irresponsible tho taxpayer seems to grow.
 Ioday's immense accident figures in America reflect the personal careessness of the American The disease rate also reflects it. Life keeps speed ing up around us and while very much im- pressed for instance with the fact that 31OOO Ameri cans were killed in the late war, do not stop to think 1000 died of accidents in the period
 There is a battle going around more vio- lent and fatal than any fought during the Peo- pe face hundred deaths daily in the street with d persistent blindness, Nine of them survive. The tenth-well see to it that you not the tenth.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Threatened Invasion

The United states Is threatened with invasion. Tho hosts of that the shores of this ry are not the hordes of foreign nation bent ucst of territory gold indemnity but they he less dangerous. and call for prompt iefense Stringent sanitary measures must be taken by the United States. Surgeon General Cummings warns else the plaques of Europe and the Near East tho aftermath Of war will gain foothoId here and he iraws fearful picture of the consequences in hey find loophOle and gain entrance.
 Seven million people from Asia Minor the Black Sea district of Russia and other parts of Eastern Europe are trying get America. the surgeon general. Bubonic plague. typhus. smallpox and all such fearful and terrible maladies raging the Far East and there Is frantic rush get rom those disease ridden countries
 with the restricted immigration because of lack of ocean transportation facilities aliens that entered New York during the first eight months of this totaled only soOo0o Before the this number frequently entered America in two months But although the tide of immigration has been tenn porarily checked present of their bringing the bubonic plague into this country greater than before and been for the vigence ce the health authorities be increased in great measure.
 Says Surgeon General Cummings: Tt. high time that the people the government awoke to a real ixation of that Europes plaques will obtain foothold here before many months go by unless we keep close watch upon all the immigrants newly arrived In this country"
 Already this past summer. bubonic plague has ap- peared at New orleans. Galveston and Pensacola several died in the from such but there was approach of epidemic. But at Vera Cruz where tho plague made it's conditions much worse Scores died, but 1t finally was checked by American hospital officials with the of United States health authorities prepared to take every precaution that there be no fearful conse- quences of plague epidemic in this country How ever the surgeon asks tho cooperation of community The rat Is the greatest carrier of bubonc plague it should be made the concern of every city and town to extermnate them. With the absence of pestlence bearing animals there is little danger of the terrible the Far East gaining foot hold here
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
OBEDIENCE

Let your child learn first to obey and after wards to command" This sounds unansweraDle, but like many other maxims it may mislead.
 No child should be the tyrant of the household, and much is gained when little children learn to fall :rto the routine of well-ordered home. A time to go to bed, time to rise, time for meals for work. for play, and a time for cleaning up. The this to the child like part of the very nature of things the smoothly life will for everybody, and less occasion there will be for g. clash of wills and the better kind of conscience the chld will carry through the rest of his life.
 But obdence to the mere whm of teachers par ents or older children is not thing to be valued highly. It makes for despotism.
 The ultimate problem of life is the problem of living fully getting along with people, and getting the out of nature instead of falling victim to her inexorable laws. One must obey the laws of Nature and if he is to live with others he must respect the conventions of society. But outside of an army-perhaps in it-the less people think of giving taking orders, the better chance they have of working together and the parent who insists obedience for its sake does less for his cbild than the one who shows and cultivates spirit of sympathy and mutual understanding.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

would have felt that the play would have been an entire su-2ess just be- cause of the positively wonderful gowns. Every one in the cast, in addi- tion to Miss Macdonald, is unusually good looking, and-well, pun a dozen handsome men and women, all extra ordinarily good actors, in one play and what do you get? Yes. Mean White thinks you do.
 And after Miss MacDorald's feature came Larry Semon in School Days, which, I think, tells the story. Every one knows Larry Semon, and most of us remember our school days. This picture is the very acme of young America and your friend Jean White thoroughly enjoyed it. In a way, she almost renewed her youth. And every youngster in Phoenix was there, l am sure.
 was especially pleased by the clear cool air in the Columbia and Mir. Mauk
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
l have a Thoroughly Good
 Time in This Article

q saw a show this afternoon that has more kick"
 'WilIiamll.
 'Wen. it has. There is more punch"
 What is kick and punch father? interposed the six-year- r-old.
 William. if you must use such lan- guage, pelase refrain from doing so be- fore the children" said Mrs Paris I was again a guest in the Paris home. and the above conversation referred to a moving picture that MT. Paris had attended.
 "But you haven't told me what kick is, father" insisted William, junior.
 Well. what I meant, my son, was that this particular show is good. It is clever, well put on, the costuming is stunning and the whole thing is pie ture that one cannot help but like Be- sides. it is an intense sort of a play!
 If you have any spare time. Miss White continued MT Paris, turning to me, "why don't you run into the Co., lumbia and see this spicture2 The fea- ture is Katherine Macdonald in the Turning Point and it is really good.''
 
 Don't you all like Katherine Mac Donald? I think she is awfully good. | Her plays appeal to me in a different way than do the majority of the silver fsheet stars. And so I thoroughly en- joyed "The Turning Point in which Miss Macdonald was featured last night Nearly everyone is more or less | familiar with the Chambers novels of American life and the one from which this play was adapted is declared to be his best.
 Miss Macdonald plays the part of Diana Tennant one of the two sisters who have been reduced, through a fi- lnancialv crash. from a most enviable social position to one that is much more modest. Their social training be- ing their only equipment they plar to secure positions IS professional hos tesses And here the real play begins
 At house party, which the sisters in their new profession have staged action begins and at every reel I was whirled from one, tense episode to an other. The real plot is hinged on ar unpleasant affair that has taken place some years before in Reno-no, you wrong if isn't divOrce--but anyway Diana is suspicioned as having beer connected with the affair And so i goes on to a mad climax. And at ; most dramatic moment of the entir' play the end comes in just the wa! ! that you didn't think that it would , You never can tell about these movies can you?
 And the costuming and settings ar 5 wonderful! Even if I hadn't gottel wrapped up in the plot of the play -
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
e. What is meant by preferential

voting? c. A. w.
 A. This is a system of voting, as al primaries, in which voters are allowed to indicate their preference. usually first and second choice, so that if no candidate for the office receives a ma jority of first choices, the one receiving the greatest number of first and second choices may be chosen.
 c. What woods should be used to make posts on the farm? R. O. D.
 A. Almost any of the hard woods tn- cluding cedar and locust, if properly treated, may be used for making posts.
 o. Please give me a recipe tor . preservative for fishing lines. A. l.. F. 4. Boiled linseed oil two parts and one part good size, of painters glue | Apply with a piece of flannel expose to air to dry. After using line a few times, it should have another coat. Re- peat application occasionally. O. Are ball bearings used on railroad locomotives? w. A. R. Al The bureau of standards says 1 that ball bearings have never been employed on locomotives or railroad cars. This type of bearing is best suited to comparatively light loads and there fore would be entirely unsuited to the heavy stresses to which the working parts of railroad rolling stock are sub jected.
 c. Is the Joan of Arc that has lately
 been ssinted, the one that was killed in 1751? s. A. z.
 A. The Joan of Arc who has been
 canonized lately by the Catholic church
 is the Joan of Arc who was burned at
 the stake in 1431. She is now known as St. Joan. This is the only Joan of
 Arc of whom we find record.
 c. When was Frank James in
 prison? E. M. C.
 A. After Jesse James death, Frank
 surrendered and was held in jail in
 Missouri awaiting triar for more than a year. He was never convicted of any charge. however, and spent the last 30 years of his life as a farmer O. What is the largest steer known P. H.
 , A. What is claimed to be the biggest steer in the world is a 3.5e0-pound shorthorn in Ontario. named Sir Doug- , las Haig
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
Jackson orators described the opposi-

Jackson orators described the opposi- ton.
 The Day of Campaign Songs
 On the other side every effort was expended to induce the people to wake up to the dangers of the spells system as introduced by Jackson. His cabinet and his no less important and much more notorious, Kitchen Cabinet came in for their share of the fighting. The Wings sang:
 King Andrew had five trusty squires, Whom he held his bid to do;
 He also had three pilot fish
 To give the sharks their cue.
 There was Mart and Lou and Jack and And Roger of Fancy hue.
 And Blair the cook. and Kendall chief cook,
 And Isaac, surnamed the true"
 A band song, maybe. but it told about Martin Van Buren, Louis Mc- Lane, John Branch. Levi Woodbury. and Roger P. Fancy who were in Jack sons official cabinet. and also about Francis P. Blair, editor of the Wash | ington Globe, Amos Kendall and Isaac Hill, the three friends of the admins 1 tration known as the Kitchen Cabi- net" because Jackson used to let them in at the back door of the White House | Charges of Murder
 On the other side, the Jackson men
 tried to meet the charges of bloody murder made against their leader by | telling tales of the duels in which Mir Clay had figured. There were enough of them that really. happened, but more were invented by Dame Rumor to be spread through the Jackson press Senator Benton of Missouri Jackson's
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

right bower in the senate, had shot Jackson in the shoulder in a street fight in Memphis many years before. While this campaign was on the bullet was cut out, Benton standing by the operating table. The story was printed in three lines, followed by whole col- umn about the dueling propensities Of Clay, abusing the great Whig leader for fighting when he accepted ehal- lenges, and denouncing him as a cow ard in cases where he declined to fight.
 The fear of the taint of graft was not so potent then as now. Witness the naive publication of the corre spondence between President Jackson and mail contractor, over whose for tunes the president had direr.f control in those early days. The Nashville Re publican tells of General Jackson's de- parture from Nashville for Washing ton in September, when the campaign was getting hot. It said: Previous to his departure our efficient and in- defatigable mail contractor very po- litely rendered him the use of his ele- gant and we'll constructed post coaches. but the president preferred to travel in his own carriage. as he had to take his horses to Washington" All Of which was in a paper which carried at the head of its columns the line Print CT to the State and Publisher of the Laws of the United States This would seem very strange in these days of anti-pass laws when publich print ing scandals have been forgot because the public printer is now a government official and not a private contractor.
 Jackson got 219 electoral votes, Clay 49, Floyd Il and Wirt T. The Jackson victory was overwhelming. and the Democratic napers all exclaimed. tTha bank veto has been sustafnedl" Jack son three times received the plurality of the popular vote for president,
 record equalled only by Grover Cleve land in the whole history of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

the owner. told me that the Columbia has an especially constructed ventilat- ing system. said to be the best in Ari- zona, which completely changes the air throughout the theater every two min utes. The incoming air passes over a charcoal preparation, which makes the Columbia such a cool place on the hot test days.
 And the music! You who love music
 would enjoy an evening at the Co., lumbia, regardless of whether your
 favorite star was on or not Fred C.
 Barlow is the leader of the Columbia's ten piece orchestra and his programs are so cleverly arranged and are so skillfully executed that one attends a, concert. Every member of the orches- tra is a skilled musician and Mir. Bar low was leader of some of the largest orchestras in the United States before coming to Phoenix some five or sis ] years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
poInu Away With Distance

Steadily but surely distance is being annhIlated and the far places Of the world being brought into close communication wRh each other. Wireless teeg- raphy is the wonderful mvedton that liberated the electrical the confines of poles and wires and set the air to be carried around the earth where it Is caught again at will and made to transact the worlds minutes where it used to require hours and days
 Remarkable as the results of invention and periment have been in wireless tclegraphy. the ad- vancement of its wireless telephony have been little less rapid and startling. Especially in the last three or four years have the problems in this branch of communication been solved to such an ex- tent that 1t is announced that whole globe win be at the can of any persons home telephone.
 Az usual America is taking the lead in perfectng wireless telephony and placing it on commercial basis The American Telephone and Telegraph com pany more commonly known the Bell and the General Electric company the largest electrical ex- permentng and manufacturing concern in the world have decided to by pooling all their scen- fife issues that the progress of the art of electrical transmission and communication will be accelerated in America as in other country"
 Already this country is several years in advance , v otber in this art and this consolidation assures ,ho continued lead of the United States in this m- ortant aid to industrial social and political welfare IT ia to an American Lee de Forest that most Of the
 azinr discoveries which have led to the present ad
 cament in long wireless telephony are due There is much good -naturcd rivalry between de Forest ana Marconi with each claiming the greater discover ,es and more satisfactory experiments But as Mar con, himself has said. there is glory enough for a' 1r coming to country soon to exhibit and dem- orate his latest instrument which he says VIII carry
 - ,,otce 900 miles without wires and will
 ,t more distinctly than the ordinary telephone. -,. .,o-,oro
 The wonders of the coming wireless telephone
 ~ be erasped It seems safe to predict that ,o, years a person in his home will be able 10 ,u , his wireless telephone to any part of the cOun ~ . receive a reply all easily plainly and uS -, - now by the ordinary telephone one talks citv The joining of the forces Of two great .or,can corporations to solve the pro0ieHS sarv 10 bring this about means much to the st,te. and the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
SUCH IS SYMPATHY
 By Edmund Vanc Cooke

The ruthless night struck down the day
 And palled her in his black. Tho wfde-eyed moon smiled on her way, Nor even turned her back. The year was in it's mild mid age
 The sun was in the south, And yet the wind rose in its rage
 The sea foamed at its mouth. O. you were fond and I was proud
 And loves vows all were kept; And still the thunders laughed aloud
 And all the heavens wept.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER |, 1920

The time is at hand when we must furnish suitable machinery for indus trial justice, at least so far as those vital enterprises are concerned upon which our life depends.
 Charles E.. Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01
SATISFYING WORK

In a certain army camp there was perpetual trouble with the detailed to look after the horses. Many of them did not like the work and did things wrong get out of it. and some of them were badlv missed elsewhere. There constant change and no one seemed to be satisfied.
 Then the psychologist was consulted and he picked for the work squad of the least intelligent in the camp
 the horses and liked the routine of looking after them undersupervision and often they were dad to get away from other work their former super visors were to get rid of them. Everyone sat isfied and the horses well looked after.
 A persons work a large part of his life, and anyone is lucky who can earn decent living at
 work that suits his tastes and is neither hard too easy for his powers
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Play ball!" the slogan of the age, The final word of fool, or sage. We win! we lose! we rise! we fall. No matter which, play ball. play ball!
 Edmund Vance Coo
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

In this mad world where surging souls are met If all should strive to give instead of get. What metcs upon boundaries should be set !?
 Edmund Vance Cooke.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

F1at-dwellers may get heat this winter if they call their janitor the custodian.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-01

Even the striking of match makes New York banker jump these days.