davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
ODOM LAND COMPANY nARCAIN,

5'rOom modern homc On east from.
clus. In. Walking distance bafrnin nj
S5g5o; $500 cash, aud y65 lcr month.
" yuu can pay SO per month. might
take $3.50 cash.
Modern home on east front lot, COX
il0. good location. Monroe street. bar.
gain at sc5io: $1,000 down aud SIS pet.
month
Nearly new s.roum molcrn bungalow
hardwood floors. builtm features. for
'G5eo: on@ihird cash
New hroom modcrn bungalow. oak
ilours. huiltin features east front LOT
i"r $1,000. une.third cash
''room modern and 3room modern
nome. ga conner. gU0l location, corner
i"t, GaNli0; one 1T hcst buys In the city
az ssoOo; onc-half cash.
b'room mO'lcrn nearly new bungalow.
east 'front.' corner, G0xlt0 furnace. gar.
age and cement driveway. sai0o: one.
half cash.
s.ru"m home. modern every way. .as.
if"nl: s"Nlio, rear porch equipped with
laundry tubs. hot and tull water. sleon
ing porch. furnished Throughout for
si0.5o0: uncthird cash.
hrOUm mHlcrn bungalow. good IA
new, east front corner lot. gnod iocn.
ton. Tot sS'50. $4,000 down and - per
month
Fine lanrgc b.roOm Modern home. On
ia'ksnn 'trcct. east front. S0xi4O
1870; $500 down. and balance easy
''tnpm strictly modern bunealow
Tin" location. hardwood floors. brcak /.
last r"n'n huiitin features. lin.
home SO. 500. terms.
5fuOm modern bungalow. hardwood
iloors. dandy little home. garage. $500.
5000 down
Dandy aroom modern home on Lin
coin, ssNl4o lot; viii rent for 500: ian
hc Sold Tor tG2i0: $500 cash and 81,
lirr month
'nll ~ and list YOUR property win
~ n yuu want u sold
oDoM LAND COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

I An GOING To MOVE-My health
rviuifr- one CO. du su. Now. I viii s,li
yug 40 bargain. thr following prup.
.criy InN time Tits month go Nuur pii,r.
Ny huu, phD' iu GiruWutsi. acres.
90 whi.h Be- uuui nin,.rnom houss.
suitable Coo ruoWius ur hUsri,fs. q
-"Ud v.l HUt windmill. one 3.ruom
chicken house. none better. ~yfNaui-
ruu aud garage % mot sid this
property will De- fuI rent Alst. l have
One iHntun rnntrtfr stone siin. ,tsiiv
moved Go NuIi riI'y, % uun o., made
int ri. rage rran,Ura. uf and rHst
rTuof And have onr ruul sunrr,t.
Wit,f vll.1 has h'ru thoroughly over.
hauled. Uuv rilun ud but Il guud 90,
one ..up''. go p Kitchen fumitur,
oval ,s., .fHNr. iDr huN. enc heater,
lnn DH,rrI, iuuudItiun hiu,ks. I'huI
ftts g. " rujer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
NOW is TIIE TIME no my A FAnM !

NOW rs THE TIME 10 my 4 FARM
sil acrf. $50 in cultivation. wei In
proved. sis miles south Of Pullman,
$50 per acre. 5000 cash balance / to !
years, nj , percent interest.
Hill mile at Mashbuin, on Ozarl,
Trail. On" section. extra well Improved.
fiN per acre. good terms
mllcs southwest uf Amarillo. an
acres, onc'hnlf la crup. every fuut Of IL
could ht put IN cultivation: luadln I
switch tive miles uf place. STA per acre,
$1,000 cash. gual terms un balance.
q miles of Wiidnradu. I sections. .
sections level; q draw runs through tho
other two sections. this ~ good wheat
land, S2s per acre. 0no.third cash.
2 mile north of 81 Francis, one 40.
ton. unimprovcd. So per acre: one.
third cash.
cry HOMES
. room new bungalow. hardwood
floors. huiltin features. fGs00: $500 cnsh.
balance Si5 per month.
. iuums ana breakfast room has q.
meid. plnsiered. hulltin features. nn,I
hardwood floors: nice. new bungalow.
southwest part of city. $500: $4,000
cash. h1lnncc Ss0O each Nix months.
Gromn hous,. lot 1jxll0 feet. south.
west part of city. $1,000: $1,000 cash.
arooin huuse. corner lot. Van Buren,
street. $500. $1,000 cash.
Grnom home. an pavement: furnnr,
heat. garage. driveway: nice. unto.
dni" home IN every way. $1,000: SsOOD
cash. Taylor street.
b.runm house. Harrison street. $1,000,
$1,000 cash.
s.roon house. lot 90xll0 feet. $1,000,
$4,000 cash
We hay" other bargains. II will nay
Nou Ia see ~ before you buy.
Room l. |Oais Polk 81. Phone s6l
FElsGt'hJN a MAl.1' ~ LAND 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
WElVER.ENIOw REiLTy
IOMPA>i
MASSlt ~ HIDING
lOI~ Ink ~Alt

siOa0 Toe sis lH's u Mirror addition
On, half cash balance easy.
So co. - fra Do IN ilughes ad 20
tiur.
800 Tor cU.sl hN iuut lOf iu .u1l
rlork on Harrison street.
st..n flr 8n sIT front CORNER loi. en-
pave u'hf tf'rU' eiir'i
srrr 'ur au rut front corner irt
Gc,uril lNruu, Iui fhird strvst San
Iacintu Heights "urh halt sash. halau,'
terms
seas fur ro,d Boz In 1890 hlo,k ou
fillmur. terms
fist ,uur unimrruycd Residence aii
iuairsss lets with
WElNER ENIOw REALTY
COMPANY
phunc Ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

WE WANT TO my two to five se,.
lions II g"od. smooth wheat land. De-.
tween Amarillo and Frionn. Not NOR.
than 10 miles frum station. Prefer nn
improvements. We viii pay spot cash
tui this land. and II must bc worth tn
money. Give fun description In frs,
luiieI AdhrrNs 1. s.. care Newa-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
rENrLAINs REALTY 60
TEN pLAINS HEAI.TY O..

I'm ilsNiNS lsIAlsI1 ~
Phone elnl 50gil polk ".
ClTY PROPERTY
rooms. modern, we'll located. on
Harrison, sHioo; $4,000 cash. balance
good terms
Eight 3-rupm apartments near nav.
ing. fuInishcd rents Tor over f20n per
munth. $1,000. $4,000 cash. balance a.
Huit
iruum mod'n. well heated. on liuch
nnun, furnished completely. y3iUO. $500
cash. balance very easy
"" have some real nice hriCk humes.
beet locations for from $500 aud mp
let us shaw YOU
l,OOMlNG not SES We have some
propositions that ran De- bought ~
they viii pay cat within two years. SCI
us.
aruum modcrh plaaorod house. cor.
n'r lot eoXii1 garage. SGn0n. SlaO0
cash. guud terms
Groom mOd,rn humr IN paving. On
select lUrniiun. fnuthonst corner. SN2aO.
$1,000 cash. balance Ike rent
. r"urn'. mwlcrn. almost new. upio.
date. garngt. 1sfuui lot. lGsOu. $1,000
cash balance like rent
Tl,ArkAGE TRACKAGE
Tl,ACKAGE
Tell us Nuur wants.
II yuu want u home ~ any kind Il
city property. see ~ before you buy.
Phone slal. 5Osi. Polk ST
TENPLAtNS REALTY 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
REAL ESTATE
LANn nNIiGAlNe


3s0 acres south " Amarillo Al gonl
smooth hand. well and aud windmill.
near switch. S9iso - cash. balance
rup' terms
one section good land southeast f.
Amarillo. well improved. rent on row
crops goes. $50 pet acre. good terms
500 acres un OZARK Trail. improved.
i-t acres IN cultivation. Si2.aO per acre,
1900 cash. hlinnrc to suit.
Gao Icr's 1T good land southwest ~
Amarillo. Wen nnG viii dmill. So per
rrrr Reasonable terms
We have rovrrnl nice ranch prnpo
riiions. priced To- sell. see US for a"
tails
l0on acres near pimpn impru, ed
implements and worl, stock goes with
place. $3.50 per acre. u cash. bal
nnc" good terms
Perfect scrtion of land near 81
Francis. III IN cultivation. 81 80
Reasonable terms
W. have lots ~ land propositions
cali In ANA see ny. II y,u want H. sell
list your land with MS 500 IL Poll,
SitC,t
TENpLAtNs REALTY co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
CHOICE HOMES FoR SALE

CHOICE HOMES For SALE
broom mndern. plasiercd house. cor.
ncr lot, ON Harrison. $1,000: $1,000 cash,
good terms un balance.
i.rnun new, mu,lern bungalow. on
Pierce, hardwood fluors. huiliin fca
lures. iSNhu $1,000 cash. gnOd terms ml
balance.
Gronm new. modern bungalow. built
Ia features. hardwood ilunrs. plastcred
garage. walks. drive. grass and trees
S>ino. reasonable terms. Fillmore 81.
Modern brick bungalow, rooms
h,ti,in fcaturry. -hdiyfw6- floors. fire
place. fences and shc,is. walks. IN,
ha'cmcni. s5Co0. SlsUo cash. g"od tern
IN balance.
Choice lots In all parts of town.
Fl;lCE on a REALTY 60
Phones 2Ss 1855
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Hlack silk skirt. return Pat
toms Tailor shop. reward.
I.OST-.Woodrow Wilson Boston hull
terrier dng. east az Dumas. Liberal Ic-
ward W. OBrlcn. Amarillo.
FCtND-pair glasses and gcnil"man's
hat with Initials e. : y. 81 INSIDE
Owntr may have same hy calling at
Sos ~ Madison anG paying Tor this I'D.
IOST-Orc 3ixt casing and rim ard
two mud chains attached. between san
Igtint" heights erd Polk street >lo.nu
reward. Phone 23lS.
LOST-nlack leather folder nurse con-
iaininr sfj amt small change. bctwcc.,
yrd 1nd pioroe and ID, First National
rank $40 reward. Leave at News ~
flee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

FuI: SALE nv owNEI-Iargc ten.
rurm pllricu,l hnusr. with every mol.
-in runV,ni'nrc. southeast rurnrr let.
15Niin. h't water heating system:
llirr double hlf,W,rt. with cunrtrt.
walls and llo,r. bathroom upstairs aud
down. iN, bad truns aud q slrrpinr
roun. in'lusti with French windows.
gnurv elm trrvs lawn. flowers. ctc.
Everything In rNccll,nt rrunir For
further Information and terms. rre Mira
u. Eiliuit. 1919 Fillmore 81 Phone
i7oS. Home shown by appointment
only.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

iilGl,N-prnt0u. ciiy ~ schools n.
tH,t'.. tiurclId nte.rnUm cottage.
CoiIa lUf splendid io,ation. uoar
Schools Musictn CunfenicustS. ga.
uwrcr leaving city. Sseao. terms. Write
q. T9mlinsen. Denton, Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
WANTED
WANTEn--GOOD CLEAN COTTON
RAGS AT DAILY NEWS OFFICE.
ASK FOR NH. CAMP. n

WANTED--Your cleaning and press.
Ing. Twoplecc suits. Si.16. three pi'ce
suits. 81. We can save you from $40
% $40 on your suit. Smith a Parks.
Phone l9l9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

WAE-ED-1o Duy secondhand flrni.
ture and gas stoves Of MI kinds. Best
cash prizes paid. Phone ZOOS las Tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

WANTED To El.NT--3 ct lrD1m far
nishrd modorn apartment D. vouHlc
wi'huut children. H'st oi r,."r'nc -.
i'huIc ~ from : am tu - ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15
FOR SALE

FOUNTAIN AND FtXTuREs-Now
IN depot at Burkburnett. Texas. Party
lost lucatiun. willing o. sacrifice. cash
payment made W. win sell Tor halanr,
IN Easy mnnthly payments Twelve
foot rumrict" suda fountain. tobacco
wall cnsr. cigar and candy cns,s, car
honatnr. tables. chairs. Zig bargain,
Write or wire GliOSMAN FOUNTAIN
COMPANY. Dallas Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

LOOK In the hear; II houston on
Dallas Ave. unsurpassed apartment
site: IN midst II fine new apartments
lest street car and jitncy Wrvicc; rnn'
vcnicni e. Galveston Intcrurl1n' You
nfr hooking Tor this real MoNlN
MAKING location. 4. SRahhitt. i11i
Dallas Ave, Houston. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

FOR sAl.l.-C;opd three room house on
50Xiio foot lot. Ss0nU0 $4,000 cash.
balance $50 per month. See owner i3Oi
East Tenth -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

FOR SALl.--One Jersey COW. giving 2
Ealluns per day alsn churns. operated
h. hand ot electricity. Phon. li32 and
ask Tor Sill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-15

SEl CARS tts SALE
There Is q wonderful opportunity fol
SOME snnr to &C. q guud ear at two
thirds Us original cost u u Case
seven passenger. and has been run less
than dfircn hundr,l mil H. Former
owner huught ,lusrd car
Then W. al'n have two other good
riis shat hay, been used more. bu,
arr rlicrd for immediate sale. Paige
seven passenger. and seven passenger
Rec Quail,.
MOTOR SALES COMPANY
4, lpphnup aag-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
DOWNGRADE

To the list of iustrious is added the name of Dr. William Osler who started violent argument 10 whether people become useless should be chloroformed Later Osler protested he been misquoted. If lucky for him, otherwise he would not have become famous
 Osler did the world service. He caused a really scientific inquiry into health age The inquiry has shown that the average person really does to be useful 6O for at that age most people dead.
 Dr. Lyman FISK of the Life Extension Institute learned from many censuses that cities the aver age man dies at 56 average woman at s1 Farm people have q better chance women living to an average of 6S years, o G.
 According to Fisk both reach the peak of vitality at Fl, vitality begins waning after 30 and women with the exception professional beauties such as Sappho and Cleopatra hit the doynprade faster than men. Athletes generally have shot their bolt at 3O Eyesight grows dim 90. Powers of ob- servation diminish when 30 passed thereafter the average mind is concerned with memory than with speculating the future hence the wis dom of old folks.
 or all people over 65 in the United ont of every 100 depend charity
 These facts should much sober reflection on the part of young men. The sun shines only 2 brief period for the making of hay the twilight Of life comes with cold winds who so,ander their youth.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
Rev. Buchanan on the Use of Tobacco

Rev. Buchanan on the Use of Tobacco To the Editor of The Republican.
 Quite few have been surprised at the statement in The Republican of some days ago under my name, That you could believe the word of no smoker.' The following is a correct statement of my word over the tele- phone to the reporter, who asked me my views on women smoking." 1 told her that I was absolutely opposed to women using tobacco, not because she did not have the right, but because it was very poisonous and woman was more delicately organized than a man, and God had given her different work to perform than that of man, and that it mattered not what any judge may say, statistics prove that the use of tobacco was injurious.
 l also made this statement, from which the reporter misunderstood me to say: Permit a boy to begin smok- ing cigarettes at the age of ten and continue the excess smoking until he is twenty, that he would not be de- endable and you could not rely upon him."
 Any reputable physician in the city will bear this statement out. I have two brothers that use tobacco, but neither began its use until after they were Of age. These men are just as honorable as their brother, who Is a minister. but I will not say that their
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15

there is the generic idea tree includ- ing all trees, ana fish. including all fishes. Thus the reality of Abra ham Lincoln is the Christ. though the hu- man Lincoln was not the Christ. and
 thus the reality of Science and Health.
 is the Christ. Truth, though the print. paper, and binding of Science and
 Health is not the Christ. though indi- eating, to those with eyes to see. the presence of the Christ. And thus the
 realities of Abraham Lincoln and Science and Health are amongst those ideas which go to make up the infinite idea, generic man. or the Christ
 The individual man or woman. then, IS an immortal idea of divine Mind, not really dwelling in matter at all, though to the human senses seeming to do this, but having his life hid with Christ in Cod This individual, con- sequencly, is a child of God, and until he claims his divine sonship and repu- diates his life in the flesh, he can never realize his own, mans, spiritual per- lection, much less that of a tree or fish, a book or a paper, each of which is, in its degree. lesser idea contained in the infinite idea, or the Christ Truth. This, of course is what the writer of Hebrews is insisting upon in that often quoted passage, sNow faith is the substance of things hoped for. the evidence of things not seen.' There IS Ho supstdnce put &le substance Of Mind. God, therefore the faith of the individual in the fact that substance is spiritual is, in turn, the evidence Of his belief that spiritual substance invisi- ble to the human senses, is the only reality. This fact, in the proportion in which it is grasped and understood is the human beings assurance of his own. mans. spiritual perfection, and, in proportion as he demonstrates it, the proof also. And thus, in the Re- vised Version, is the text translated.
 NOW faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the proving of things not seen.''
 Thus, ultimately. in Christian meta physics, everything is reduced to a demonstration. The world is tired of much preaching, it demands more and more practice. The attempted deifica- ton of Jesus of Nazareth has not healed mankind of sorrow. or sickness or sin. The understanding of the Christ is doing this, for men and wo- men are beginning to discover that which healed in the first century is healing now, the Mind that was ir Christ Jesus.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O. Can you tell me what kind e' beverage was used in toasting the health of President Wilson and ths King of England at the dinner given by Secretary of the Navy Daniels to Admiral JelIicoe?-J. B. A. At the office of the secretary of the navy it was said that Adam s Ale" better known as water, was the official liquid used to drink the health of the two great rulers.
 O. Why is the 18th century some times referred to as the "most tragic century in histery?-M. L. s.
 A. This century is called the Tragic Century" on account of the great num- Der of deaths occurring in it. The whole world was swept by plagues throughout .-le hundred years. Pestil- ragged through Germany, Holland, Italy. Spain, England, France and Russia The sweating sickness" which broke out in England in 1906 caused the death of nearly one-half the popula- ton of the large cities of that country. The century was also noted for it's many wars.
 Q. Can trains take on water with out stopping?-W. A. Q.
 A. There is an ingenious device by which a train may pick up water with cut stopping. There is shallow trough between the rails which is filled with water The engine is equipped with a small scoop which lowers into the trough, and thus picks up the wa ter as the train goes along.
 c. Did Lord Kitchener die during the World War?-A. H. C.
 A. He was drowned on June ,, 1918, when the British cruiser, Hampshire, was sunk by a German mine off the West Orkney Islands.
 O. What per cent of the oil lands in Mexico is controlled by British inter- ests?- 8. G.
 A. The Geological Survey says that English capital controls about thirty per cent of the oil interests in Mexico
 O. How does the number of head of cattle in Argentina compare with that in the United States?-G. H. K.
 A. The department of agriculture says that the latest figures available show that in 1914 there were 25.S67 ,000 head of cattle in Argentina. while in the same year there were in the United States 20,737,000 milk cows and 35,- S55.000 other cattle.
 c. Are ther. any vacancies in the United States diplomatic corps?- J. H. E.
 A. The United States lacks envoys in nine foreign countries. Diplomatic posts. exclusive Of those in enemy countries. and in nations with which the United States has severed diplo- matic relations where vacanices exist are: Italy, the Netherlands. China. Switzerland. Greece. siam, Salvador, Costa Rica and Denmark.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau. Frederic T.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15. 1920.
Virtue alone is not sufficient for the exercise of government; laws alone carry themselves into practice.
 -Mencius.
Bribino Children

The other day meeting in Cincinnati of the Mothers clubs of that city one of the members My children have gotten so they do not want to do a thing unless they well paid for it." Another mother said: My little girl does not want to mop up the kitchen. I offered to her cents, much get the work done as to let it."
 Alas other times in a different world from which inhabited when were young. A little girl who then had refused to mop up the kitchen would have had it mopped up with her little person. The child who then would have demanded pay for doing would have received wages he wouldlong have remembered.
 In those days part of the equipment of every well-ordered household a hazel brush, beech "sad or other aduuct of tree or shrub, vary ing in different regions according flora the country. Under the generic name of "srap-oiI there constantly hand lubricant which had the virtue.of inducing show of obedience and willing of the part of children
 the testimony of these mothers Cincinnati meeting this question prOpounded: "Whats going to do about this?" One who would be weak to ask such question would be apt=to be too weak do anything about it. She would let matters run along they until her boy went to jail failure and her girl the
 The only thing do is back first prin- cIples ieven if have to go back the times of the Puritans when the injunction Children obey your parents" rgidIy. There has been too much child reform much appeal o the "nobler sentiments" child al the best is a young animal that O be kept in place until the nobler sentiments develop with
 We speak the more freely feeIingly on this subject in loving memory. of a revered parent Scotch notions and a We wish that he had lived the Restoration so that Ciaverhouse or Grierson of Lagg dra- Soons might have caught him a conventcle. But looking back. now fully understand the meaning of Whom he loveth he chasteneth"
 Those parents who hiring their children to 10 chores and otherwise coddling and coaxiug them are laying aside inheritance. a wealth of misery for them. Our objection does run against the practice of paying children for their services for the sake of encouraging industry and thrift We think that it is good thing put money into the hands of children at early age to accustom them to the feel" of handling it and to the proper of
 But we seriously object the giving of money to them "on demand" a bribe for obedience
 One of the Cincinnati mothers told how she managed this
 T pay by the piece. or scrubbing inc norcb my boy gets , cents, and for errands to the grocer have for him. At the end of the week when he wants money he writes a check against this account which his father keeps for hin,
 Is a boy is getting an elementary training in business and thrift. We not know who proposed this arrangement We feel sure it demand of the boy.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-15
EDITORIAL
THE SILVER LINING
c. G. H., Editor

Marry a cloud but what has it's silver lining.
 And thus we are moved to comment on the recent defeat sustained. by the local high school at Long Beach.
 It is our belief that the healthy thrashing the local eleven endured will do Phoenix more good than would a victory. As we recall the histories of the several athletic teams representing the Red and Black during the past few years. they have been monotonous chronicles of victories.
 School athletics-in high school or college-are justifia ble for the greater part upon the ground of developing true sportsmanshp. By true sports manship we mean the quality of being a graceful winner and a good loser, both as participating players and as a student body backing the teams.
 Continued victory such as Phoenix has enjoyed in athletics by cleaning up the smaller schools within it's compara- lively small sphere of competition is not good for a school. It develops one- sided sportsmen. It distorts the true proportions of things as they really are. The players and the student body tend to become self satisfied. They get the idea that they really are TT. And right there development ceases.
 It takes good hard knocks to raise bumps of knowledge that there are other healthy huskies riding in the hack. Ands that's the most valuable brand of knowledge to hang hat on. It keeps the wearel. Of the hat up and on his toes It keeps him growing. It leads to introspection
 The Long Beach game is a tip to the local school to get busy and start to grow again