davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
HUBBARD ANSWERS CHARGES MADE
/, BY BAILEY REGARDING EXPENSES
OF STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

DO .H ud furnished q. 200, ... ..'
II. a. I.Iuu,d M Mu TU4
dlHYU amount which o. course. 3D..
r.f .NuutlII, GOO ,ui ..t.. ,,p.r., b..
UNFORTUNATELY thp, percent u. iu. O..
,rIuf- um uutumuIII, license. fees
rt.. t.....,.,......., I.........r ,r........
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300.
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'-'.' 81. ''. ,''' ''. ''
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80. ......... .,..,........,. .rl.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

Special " Tho News
ArSTIN. July 20 TN, follow .u'
statement vas ri,'I "Ii fl" H. ....
I'D o. y. o. Ia chairman u.
N, stat. Highway Commission.
"Mr BAILEY one f fh" candidates Co.."
the highest office within th, gt uf che
people II Texas has bon t,,uul ~pr', be-.
made statements o. the 'ff,, that thr
office expenditures ut the stat" High
way Department amounted FOO tuuuu
sums. ranginp from 90 p'ru,uf Geo 30
percent 81 the muu't received lN this
department These statements tI, So
unwaffaniri such rfus. ml-rriii'-'ut
lions of the true facts Hrd show ,u 90.
part of NJ Eil,, either Iupur,,itUh',
ignoranr. 81 th' records ,f no. various
state departments coo pr'm,dlilt'd iu.
tcniion IT riding into oif,' Cos attempt
ing to wreck ail OF the g""d vuik that
has been done ip fh- interest uf th"
cause If guud reads in this state nnd
caus. itrrpishl' injury tu unr "f the
most important departments uf 90,
state government eco just e. deliberate
misrepresentation uf facts th1f I f''l
would be- d,r,l',i Ben uv duiN i- chair
man Of thu state iighWu, commission.
and that / owe % o. the public in gen
rrai. more especially tu the friends a
Eoud reads over the stat. and The pet.
sonnet u the Highw1. Department o.
publicly correct such statements and
lct the people know On, true facts which
arr ~ follows.
The .ntir, uffiD, and field ,NpsuIi
lures uf the Highway department fuI
the year 1919 amounted tu apuruNi
mately io3 percent ~ th" portion a
the automobile lirvns. f,' appropriate,
Cor the u-, uf th. department unl,
un..half Of ~. total 'ir-ns, f-,- pai,
come 20 the department thc shlanrr b..
ing retained hY the counties Co D" use
IN maintaining their rtid. therefor
ON she total amount Paid 90, p,r,,u,
age would unly be- ii- prrD.rf Stain.
the same thing in another Nag th' ne
receipts ui the Highway p,pufiu-u
from the autumuhi. license f,. fuf lsi'
amounted To- 81 90; 1919 III" total ui
fiCs and field rNp,use ~ tho d'uftmru
for that year amounted tU tiif lsf ol
This paid al salaries aud expenses Ell
every character 81 she entire depart
mrnt including sll office and field 'l
ployes and m, cust 81 engineering
pervisiou ~ an federal AID run~tru,tiu
- well So sll state lid ,ousiru,tioi
also all ofne" supplies and other Boo.
dental .Ap-nsrs IN addition Co ti
amount received hN the drpartm"f
from the au'omohll. fees there ~.
available uut IT IN. federal npou.
lions. the amount 81 SsNos .us ~.
IN" total ct bo,h state and federal fun'
are considered. the p"rcenisg. ~ n
operating cn-t ~ "a. department h on
- perrent These figure. d. not B
'iude the c"si uf number plates lir.u
seal. and supplies .uuEh, Dos th' ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

this amount stored uu me ground. and
n bad weather go. u there VIII iw' =
great luss Co GlulI,f wheat and ua'S
G"udlrti hts had uu, weather fer
thr'shiug rs ,,'N dos since throsh'
flutrd hHf n.W pretty weather
Goudl'r needs $50 ears Go move her
hnrVu The wheat around Goodlctt b.
uvoragns ihoul 80 bushels 10 the acre.
prices running from ,.'u Go s2GO pes
huHhcI making every ACRE If wheat un
nn aNc.N' bring %, farmer So 80 p'r
acre. = 1000" farmers 49,, clearing slni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
Marriage I.ieen,es

Arthur y. Holman aud Miss Viola
johnson.
z. z. Nusbaum and Miss Ncll Johns
ton.
Lee Wilson and Miss Pearl Wsynic.
Riley WATSON and Miss MAY Gatlir
Mercer Densmore mad Miss Nslli,
Williams
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
12% to 2795 More Rubbe,

fircstonc Cushion Tires have greater volume Of ma
tcriaL That is reason why they ride easier It is
obvious too that this means longer wear The extra wide
tread provides approximately 2025 Of road
act-givng rmer traction under all conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
TOWNS ARE WITHOUT ICE
DUE TO CAR SHORTAGE
spssI,l 10 Tn. s.~,

HAMl.lN. Tea july o. The lunv
sweliefing daSs 81 Iuly sr. icclr-s iu
some west Texas towns du. 60 IN. bon.
ability ~ ior Factories O" s-ruf. refriF
orator ears for shipments 10 towns with
out plants Euisn, considerable. town
IL frequently without tee \ number
% others IN the uil fields are feeling
the effects ~ the car shortage. iutiud.
ing Burkbufn-it 10 u reported
According o. Information from the
West Texas Chamber q Commerce The
refrigerator ear shorisg. l. du. Co 10
draft mad. on this equipment b, fruit
growers ~ California The organization
N trying 10 get IN. railways Co retain
enough equipment Co. care Got joe need,
Of Texas towns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

When the baby u suffering the dou
%. affection II hot weather and bowel
disorders. the remedy needed T. Nc.
GEES BABY Ei.lNlR I; reduces the
ieverish condition correcis the stomach
and checks looseness ~ the bowels
sold by al druggists 26tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
arrani, Deeds

Nicholas TuIk tu o. n smith bots
and = hlu,k llc Mirror addition. con.
.ld,utlou s3o.r
e. O. pash g. j. q Russell lot
hl.,b 3 a. NS Consideration $50.
- II gavin 90 W ~ Ctrgil-. l.t g.
block 90 Elkl, addition Consideration
81 eun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

Mr. J lsSns williams of IN. Amarillo Typ.
sriisf Exchange. nN iaksn me agency fsi
be- Nslss Adding Machine n you are inter-
s-ted hs will be glsd 10 demonstrate this won.
ieriul machine. Hs IL lo,At-d iil West 1th
street Phone lss Dor Woodstock Typswrii.
~. 49, him. i2g 2tts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

# tho weather bnd been favorable last
winter IL n said
Goodl1t farmers are planning on
plnnting double the acreage this fall III
wheat and oats. Il weather permits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20

prr acre on their wheat land Must all
f,nud:. a wheat II testing number one
nni, averaging about ~ bushels per
acre However. the grain crop Is n"'
ia LARGE by halt ~ II would have been
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
Transfer

= % Pssh Go B'anoh Thompson lyt
: blo.k tts g 4 : Consideration s37s.
% k Gilyiu o. Nail l. 4 co.. l,t
a.. hi",k 20 Eikl. addition Cuusil.
rfutiuu ssnnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
GRAIN CROPS ARE GOOD
OVER G0ODLETT SECTION

Special 'u me News
GupDLETT. 1'N JuN Co., Th, eco
-bo.ilr" at GoDdI,'t BE- worse than ever
lnown before Guol..it has li00ul
bushels awatiuE movement part 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
Any Truck Immediately Equipped

Frcstonc Cushion Tires quilt 10 fit any s. A. f. base
No wheel changes necessary The nearest Fircstone truck
tire dealer apply them to your trucks and trers with
put delay added expense
you want resiency plus cXtraoug wear and YOU want
the practical economy of most miles per dollar put on
tircstone Cushion Tires Made in al sizes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-20
5000 More Efficient in Heat
Radiation

Ovcrhcating is a common danger truck tire equipment.
But Fcstone engineers have evolved this special Cushion
shape that cns the strain through different Ticking OF
he rubber aid gives greater surface for heat radiation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
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depend, and so likewise do the objects
resembling carrots attached to the
body = though just what it Is i'm
possible TO say. 1t may be added that
the spikes are probably poisoned.
Another picture shows an African
idol dressed in monkey fur. Its head
is Of wood. and its eyes are two cowrie
shells-the kind of shells that are used
so extensively as money In parts or the
Dark Continent. 1t wears sort or
hood fringed with glass beads, and
strings of beads encircle It's neck. The
body and even the face are adorned
with brass-headed tacks.
Wherever you go among primitive
peoples you will find idols, and usually
lots of them. The less civilized they
are the more numerous their divini-
ties In heather lands 1t is no uncom-
mon thing for each family to have a
household god of its own. The dom
iciliary idol in Java has bell attached
10 It. which Is rung when a prayer is
to be addressed to it. thus attracting
its attention.
From Java go across to the archi-
pelago that skirts the west coast Of
nearby Sumatra. and you will find on
those islands most curious and in
teresting religious contrivance called a
god tree. 1t is made OF wood 3 or
feet high kept in the house. and
hung Gts branches. that is) with
queer-looking ornaments of gay cloth
and other materials. This is 10 make
1t attractive to the family divinity. to
please him. and to persuade him to
make his home in the tree. Among
| the articles hung upon the latter are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
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and varied as they are, the assemblage
of them is necessarily very incomplete.
Some of them are Of such fantastic
and horrld shapes that 1t gives one a
pain in the eye to look at them.
The gods Of primitive peoples are
hardly more than devils more or less
disguised. They are beings to be pro-
hind the veil that hides the unknown
always turks the. supernatural. Even
at the present time in civilized Japan
the Buddhist priests on occasions wear
horrible masks, which originally were
meant to scare off any fiends or imps
that might be hanging around.
Buddhism in It's higher development
Is very beautiful religion. with
which is associated a most noble
morality; but. with its spread over
Asia, it has assumed degraded forms
AS, for example, in Thibet, where
the chief business Of the priests
dwelling in huge monasteries, and
worshipping ugly idols with hldeous
rites) is magic and devil-drivine.
Among the instruments they use for
the latter purpose are drums made Of
the tops of human skulls. the music Of
which is supplemented by flutes con-
trived from human thigh bones.
Holy Ropes OF Human Hair
When O Buddhist temple Is built in
Japan, no ropes of profane material
can be used for rigging the derricks
and hosting the stones. The stuff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

siiu0tions, heightened in their AFFECT
6y quaint titllng, and the elaborate
costuming Of the entire production.
Buck Jones
OF the screen Buck Jones, the cow
10y star, discards his racket. He alse
remains quiet long enough TO be
photographed with his Russian Wolf
hound, who ahares his leisure and
exceedingly Jealous OF the horse who
works with him In his working haura-
Lillian Gish
Lillian Gish has had long and
varied career both on the stage ana
screen. She was born at Springfield,
Ohio. in 1899. Her stage career be-
gan in 1902. Her big successes have
been on the screen. this part Of her
career starting In 1912. She he's
played in the following: Birth Of .
Nation. Intolerance, Souls Triurn-
phant. Hearts OF the World. The
Great Love. The Greatest Thing -
Life. Romance OF Happy Waller.
Broken Blossoms True Heart sosie
ana The creatstt Question.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
tiny baskets containing food.
Roadside Diyinities

Asiatics are the most imaginative
people in the world. IL one may Judge
from the multiplicity OF their gods and
the doings they attribute to them. on
entering any Korean village one be-
holds, by the roadside. huge wooden
idol with -brimmed hat and
great ears. 1t is put there to scare
off evil spirits. These images are
guardians of the travelled ways. They
stand at every crossroads. where they
serve incidentally as guideposts.
Some Of them mark boundary lines,
which in that country are sacred and
holy. The same idea governed as law
among the ancient Babylonians, whose
boundary stones bore sacred inscrip-
tlons. Where there are no skilled sur
veyors. boundary lines are not easily
determined anew. A Bible verse says
Cursed be he who removes the boun-
dary stone"
All primitive religions are strong on
magic, which expresses the supernat-
ural. Thus the Korean priest is a pro-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

III can make camera man and
a motion picture director laugh" said
Louise to herself. there's no use talk
ing, must be funny"
Acting on this presumption. Miss
Fazenda sought and secured posi-
ton with the Mack Sennett galaxy Of
gloom destroyers. That was five years
ago. Miss Fazenda has been promot-
ing mirth goodwill and hilsrity ever
since. and always as star. featured
player or artist-doing- -her-bit, as In
Mack Sennett's five reels of Married
Life" and Down on The Farm" etc.
Owen Moore
In "movledom" star will go
through all sorts OF thrilling stunts
and come out without a scratch. But
in real life the tale with a thrill often
borders on tragedy. For instance,
owen Moore. was advised TO take a
vacation after a strenuous year OF pic
ture production. Mr.. Moore forthwith
took trip 10 Europe.
And only recently II was made
known that he fell 500 feet In an air
plane while en- route from London TO
Paris. Luckily. Mr. Moore. with Ave
other passengers, was not seriously
injured. He was shaken up a bit. and
II Is understood that he Is Fastening
back 10 America to resume picture
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Many of Them Are Manufactured In the S. and Are of
Superior Quality "A Factory Of Craven Images In
RostOn - Tastes In Idols AS Manifested
By Various Pagan Peoples.
BY RENE BACHE

that everything about the business IS.
for some unexplained reason. kept
very secret. no outsiders being ad-
mitted to the works. 1t may be stated
however. that the output Is extremely
varied representing divlnties Of many
heather races and tribes. from Toxic
to Timbuctoo. Prices run all the way
from SO cents to 500.
Many of the idols are not meant for
sale to real consumers at ALL but are
furnished as merchandise to curio
dealers in the bazaars of Cairo, Dam
ascus, Calcutta. and other Eastern
cities. There they are offered for sale
TO unsuspecting tourists. who. suppos-
ing them TO be OF native make (usual-
~ the dealer accounts for his possession
of them by some romantic yarn). buy
them as souvenirs.
People are always interested in
idols. and the more grotesque they are
the higher the price they will fetch.
Naturally. the more primitive the peo-
Pile, the ruder the images they make
TO represent their divinities: and.
though counterfeits may deceive the
ignorant. a vertable god OF native
manufacture could not be mistaken by
anybody for an imitation. To illus
trate this, consider the African idol
with spiky appendages shown in an
accompanying photograph.
Not To Be Monkeyed With
Here we have a very powerful di-
vinity. made in Africa. To offend II in
any way would be extremely unsafe.
The spiky things are weapons. and in
the belly of the god is set circular
piece of glass mirror. The latrer
means something important you may
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
II G21 Z~ee
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must be human hair, contributed by
true believers. Young and old Of both
sexes contribute, marching in line to
have their heads shorn. The National
Museum has 4-foot piece OF rope
OF this kind, in which are mingled al
shades from the tow Of infancy to the
white OF age. This rope. S inches In
diameter, was 1000 feet long, and.
when the temple was finished. 1t was
preserved therein as sacred object
Buddhist shrine being usually com
bined with sort Of religious museum.
The results accomplished by the
self-sacrificing missionaries who seek
to spread the Christian faith in
heather lands are, 1t must be con-
might he wished. Where the religion
they seek to propagate Is accepted, 1t
is usually in the outcome more or less
mixed with the primitive pagan be-
liefs There is a strong inclination on
the part of the native to play safe"
by incidental Precipitation Of the old
time gods and devils, and the idols are
hard TO displace.
Dolls That Are Idols
Among the Hopi Indians of our own
Southwest. who ape fairly civilized.
and with whom much missionary ef-
fort has been expended ever since the
days Of the early Spaniards, the
ancient gods hold their own, and even
the dolls given the children to play
with are miniature idols-doll and idol
are forms of the same word. by the
way-with which the little ones are
taught the elaborate ceremonials Of
the primitive religion of their people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

fessional sorcerer. 1t is he who makes
and sells for price the manikin Of
straw which the purchaser, putting a
few bronze cash inside, gives to
beggar. The latter needing the
money. accepts 1t, and thereby as
sumes the burden OF all the sins which
have afflicted the gver's conscience.
When smallpox visits a Korean
household the demon that brings II Is
treated with utmost respect. A feast
is spread for him. and noises that may
disturb him are avoided. When the
danger is past, a doll.horse stuffed
with coins is mounted on the roof
sometimes with doll-rider (both pur-
chased from the local practitioner in
sorcery), to express the idea of speed
ing the parting guest.
Idols In China And India
The Chinese, as we know. have a
great variety Of gods. and every Joss
house has one or more frightful-look-
ing idols, before which incense is
burned. But one must go to India 10
find the most extraordinary multiple
cation of weird divinities. nearly all of
which seem to be demons of one sort
or another, with a plentiful scattering
of minor .imps OF picturesque attri-
butes.
The most highly spectacular gods OF
India are those of Brahmanism. which
is religion much older than Budd-
hism. Not long ago the National
Museum at Washington employed a
Brahman priest to collect for that in
stitution as many Of the idols of his
faih as he could pick up. They make
remarkable exhibit. but. numerous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
6UcMoaE2Sye ezcaZ
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production. Just prior to sailing for
Europe Mr., Moore completed the
Poor Simp." In which he plays the
role OF wealthy young man very
much in love. without an ounce or
courage to propose.
Mary Thurman
II you want 10 be dramuc star,
first become comedy queen. That
It seems. Is a good motto to adopt II
present Indications mean anything.
Take the case OF Betty Compson, and
also Bebe Daniels. Gloria Swanson
Billy Rhodes and several others. most
recent OF whom Is Mary Thurman.
Miss Thurman's work with william
S. Hart in sand" now showing at
picture houses throughout the country,
was OF quality that put her on the
topmost rung OF the ladder OF fame
And she Is soon to be seen in In The
Heart or A Fool"
Although Miss Thurman considers
that her comedy career is now far be-
hind her. yet she admits that her work
with Mack Sennett opened the path
way to stardom for her. without that
comedy training. she stated. she never
would have been able 10 master the
technique of straight drama.
There is no work more difficult
than that required in making flm
fun" said Miss Thurman, "and as a
consequence those players who have
been grounded in comedy are bound
to rise higher than any other photo
players. In my opinion, the best Aim
actors will come from the comedy
companies, not from the legitimate
stage"
Miss Thurmsn's reason for this
statement & that a psrv'itr sty'e n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19

acting Is required by the camera
which is widely different from that
called for on the stage, and the person
who works I'm comedy learns all It's
rudlments. But Miss Thurman makes
II plain thai che does not mean all the
future Aim stars will come from pic
ture companies specializing In humor
Stage stars will always be invaluable
in pictures because Of the fact that
they have made great names for
themselves behind the feotliyhts. This
alone is sufficisnt reason for having
hem IN flms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
. ERHAPS the least-known factory
Boston, and one of the small
est in point of commercial i'm

~ ERHAPS the least-known factory
Boston, and one of the small
est in point of commercial i'm
y portance. Is devoted 10 the indus
try OF making idols. It's output Is
wholly for export. the gods It turns
out being shipped to various parts OF
the world where heather demand
creates profitable market for them
For more than century past Bos-
ton has shipped to Africa large quanti-
ties OF intoxicants Chiefly rum), mis-
sionaries and idols The first were
p drunk. many Of the second were eaten,
and the third were useful for purposes
Of barter with the natives.
Surviving missionaries have sent
many of the native idols home as
curiosities and 10 illustrate their own
efficiency in confiscating undesirable
pagan gods. Quite number Of these
have been purchased from time TO
time by the aforementioned factory.
and have been utilized as models. for
copying. Thus It was assured that the
patterns should be correct.
Original and therefore reliable pat
terms OF gods from other parts of the
world shrouded in religious darkness
have been secured by like means. or
sometimes bought from sailors return
ing from distant lands With the help
OF machinery. excellent copies of most
of them can be turned out at small
cost. and they are really much better
made than those Of heather manu-
facture. though perhaps more conven-
tional in style.
Methods Are Kept Secret
A better description OF the processes
employed might be given were II not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-19
Sessue HnxaknMn

IAN Arabian Knights" Is a tantalls-
ing story in which romance, the love
OF youth for adventure, and the magic
spell OF Egypt Land are interviewer in
delightful manner. sessue Haya-
kawa. plays the role Of Ahmed, Esy-
tlan dragoman, and his portrayal OF
the lovable Young scamp. whose ad-
ventureous spirit makes him at once
the Joy and distress OF his nelshbors,
Is but another proof OF his remarkable
versatility.
The story ls repls,e with amrflnr