davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

branch ~ work that Is taken wholly by
women when there IL a state womcns
and girls' school. The time will come
when this matter viii be settled and
finally Let the Agricultural and Me
chluial Coll,gc confinc it- work 60 tho
bows exclusively 80 Ions as !, In en-.
lng,d m them. and not the future wives
and mothers of the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
rvi1lg B3saci6leilggrl;


~ am clad TO see you" said Mr.
bling.
ia thls-Is this Mr. j. Patterson
,lnrs" the shepherd asked. his eyes
vide with establishment.
Eyes. and Il Is my fault that you
10 no, know me better. i want 10
,c your friend"
The shepherd put his handkerchief
war his eyes. ilis volcc trcinb,cd
when M said. "You have been very
Kind 10 us"
"Dut I'm really hoping to do some
hing for YOU" MIR Ring assured hin.
I'VE brought a great surgeon from
New York. who thinks he can heip
YOU. lie will he over To SEQ YOU IN
The morning"
They had a half.hour's visit with
the little shepherd, Mr.. Binr. who
was Judge Of good pictures. said
,hnt the boys work showed great
nromisc and that his picture of the
mother and child would bring good
price II he cared to sell IT, When
they arose TO ~. MIR. Blenkinsop
thanked the mill owner for his Christ
mas suit.
Don't mention IT," said Mr.. Bing.
well. Il mentions itself purity mid
dlin' often" Air. Blcnkinsop laughed.
rs there anything else can do
Tor yuu?" thu former asked.
well. sir. to tell yc the dead homes
truth. I've ROT new ambition" said
Mr.. Dlcnkinsop. 1--WE thought Of u
nights good DIAL. Id like to lc
sextunt o. tho church an ring that
ol' bell"
Wen see what can bc done about
H." Mr.. Fling answered with laugh.
as they went down stairs with Judge
Crooker. followed BY the dog Christ
mas. who c,ampcrcd around them ON
the street with merry .rowl 81 chal'
lengc as II the spirit az the day were
In him.
For time they walked In silence.
each member Of the little party busy
with their own thoughts. The Shcp.
herd of the Birds had made pro-
found impression ON the mind of Mr..
Bing. and he was realizing that there
was more Ia the world than tat hank
balance.
what IL II that makes the how
50 appcalinss" Mr.. Ring asked OF thu
judge.
"wcll he has a spirit untouched by
any evil thought unhroken To the lures
and ,horny ways 81 the world az which
h. knows nothing. Tor one thing" an.
swcrcd Judge Croker.
"lIc has wonderful personality"
MIRA Ring remarked.
Yes, he has that, Hut the thing
that underllcs and shines through Il
Is hin great attraction"
what do you call IT," Mrs. Bing
asked
~ clean and noble spirit Il there
any other thing In this world that. In
itself II really worth havlngs"
Compared with him. recognise
that | am very poor indeed" said J.
Patterson Ring. and his associates In
tho financial world would have had
difficulty In recognizing the voice with
It's unaccustomed note of humility.
"iou are what would cali n prom.
Using young man." the judge answered.
III you don't get discouraged. You're
going to amount To something. am
glad. because you are. In sense. tho
father ~ the great family IL Blng.
willie"
TmE ENDJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
PRuNTEsss STRIKE.

A large majority ~ the union Job
printers Of this country struck Mon.
day for tt.hour week. nj the same
my as they had been drawing under the
ts.hour per week contract This does
not affect newspapers. but n the Job
,rlnterr win In their demands. the news.
upper printers win demand the ts.hour
irr week schedule next year. Every en-.
',loylng printer II fighting n hard hat.
he right now IA keep his head above
water. The demands made by the print.
crs amounts 10 . liberal Incssass IN III.
|ary. Il y true That ~ pgintsrs havs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

The American Farm bureau "a com.
Ing o. The American farmer with e
great showing % promise. Il holds our
ray u hope that has not been cyi
denccd In any q tn past ORGANIZATIONS.
IL seems Fundamentally sound and i- a.
devoid a. radlcaiism a. 60 give IL D.
great appeal 70 on classes and piia4as u
society. In Texas, This organization l.
gaining mighty following and ih,
spread IL sweeping 90 ganaiy Il b.
nm a secret organization ana hls b.
iis sols aim the hstierncnt 81 s,-ieiy
through bringing the producer into his
own Through cooperative effort.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

scua'or laFollotte has turned his hat.
tenes loose on President Harding. This
should tend g. ssh further popularize
The President with Repubiicans and
Democrats alike. II must lie borne IN
m.rd hat he chief criticism 40 far de.
v,lni'ed ar.inst President Harding l.
fhst voted By the disgrunil.d Eepuhii.
can pcliloars.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

In "a resent trial 81 boy charged
with an offcnse of fclonious char
scicr. the defendant upon being asked
~ 20 his anieccdcnts. declared that his
parents had separated whom he was
the merssi child. He said that his
mother Ind married prior 10 the date
% her marriage with his father. That
IN. separated from her first husband.
married his father. and then divorced
him and remarked the first man. II
IL probable that both II tho poor
ears" were fortunate In degrce-bo,h
had a little time for rest between their
p,rlods ~ lovc-enslavement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

n the newspapers could see their
way clear TO do 80. they could I'll their
entire space with matters about the
railroad wage controversy. Both sides
have "a constant supply Of matter bear
Ing on tho situation. ~ that II the news.
paper are ever at n less for something
with which 90 fill. they may grab some
= the free publicity. or rather rropa'
gnnda and chuck II In. Unfortunately
Tor the desires ~ these contendlng
forces the price for white paper ID
such as 10 greatly discourage such dis.
position IL space.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

The Nsws u stronely IN favor n the
clnfcnttn - 'he CoilsFr - Industrial
Arts n fe.frl uai q = fho rfopcr
ASIA. o. have clairo %! fhe teaching
Il dsrri4sie srlerel AM arts through
~ syif1rion ser,irr Instead ~ ths AZ.
ff4Iltlrci ~ri NefsaH'eal C,lcEa. al
C1icEe s--.iru tn isilfr tlInr . sffiaf.
~ l'rys schooi. II s~rns s;raugs not
ssrre - The Ssxs. buf q many eibe-s
. 3 I~s~~l sh.s "a eseissiys male e'ilfss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

1t none forget while having the
ninf fk'l rather strongly IN IN. 90
pctsl .ii,'fs ~ fhr territory. that more
nlicl carA more irooi sows and innre
lariari bets wli shortly the Plains
tnuni in mnrvsl1fr hsgree The
aong 20 N Bon. fhe genfie lowing 81
the COW the Eruniing Il the hnBrd sow
ere re tri.iie scconIsnimsnt % the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
Minimum Requirements for Tenderfoot Test
K--kA, vs.
ny q. HENRY NESSl.AGE
Scout Executive.

mariners compass. Because Of this. the
sign gradually came to represent the
north, and pioneers. woodsmcn and
scouts adopted II IA their emblem.
~. To what does the arrowhead sign
refer
A. TO the three points In the Scout
oath.
~. Why Ia the scroll turned up a,
both endsy
A.--To show the way a Scout smiles
when he DIES his duty.
~. VIVA, part of the badge does the
tendcrfoot wcar7
A.--Thc arrowhead.
Is. What part Of the badge does
the second class Scout wear.
A-Thc scroll and knot.
IS. What does the first class Scout
wear
A.-The whole badge.
IL. What does tho knot remind
you ~.
A.-To do a good turn every day.
REQt lisEMENr 2.
Know the Cou,puxltiou and History of
the National FLAG and the Customary
Ferns II Respect hue ~ Il.
I. When was the Flag first adopted
by Congress
A-June ~. i77T.
?. or wha, was this first flag com.
posed,
Alb stripes. alternate red and
white. and ~ stars arranged In n cir.
Gle. In square blue field In the upper
staff.side corner. ~
>. ~ what IL the Flag now com.
posed
Ala stripes. alternate red and
white. and ~ stars one Tor each state
In the Union. white In a blue field.
=. Why did they decide upon 10
stripes,
A-i,ccausc there were 10 states
originally admitted into the Union.
3. Were there ever moro than 10
! stripes In the Flag
Ayes. In 1875 the flag was changed
Ia rs stripes and rs stars representing
tho new states IL Vermont and Ken.
lucky.
g. when and why did they change
hack t. 10 stripes,
Ain ISIS. Becaus. 20 have added
stripe each time a state was admitted
would have made the flag too wide or
tn. stripes too narrow.
:. How many stripes opposite tho
blue ficid9
A-Therc ara stripes.
n should the Fling ever bo allowed
To- touch the ground?
A--No.
,. When may IN. FLAG be flowng
A--l,ctwecn sunrise and SUNSET.
10. when tho Flag IL b.lng lowered
ur passing parade ar review what
should civilians or scouts not In un'
form do7
A--s,and at attention. holding the
ha, In right hand over the heart.
n. whn, should boy scouts II Amer.
leu in uniform do?
A--Stand n, attention and give the
sonut salute.
10, why IL the FLAG flown nj half
mast7
A--As n sign ~ mourning.
~ What u the proper manner Of
half masting the Flag
NJ urt NUM- 10 'f' tpN W iH' Nltlls
then iower a. halfinsst. before finally
lowering. raise again Ia top ~ staff.
~. How should the Flag bo flown
On Memorial Day May 3oth7
A--Hslf.insst from sunrise to noon,
full staff 10 sunset.
Is. What II mean, when the Flag II
flown upside .d~sng
Alt In a signal u distress.
Is. What N the Scouts pledge 10 the
Flag
Al pledge allegiance. 10 my flag
and 10 the republic for which !, stands
one nation indiyisible. with liberty and
justice foe all
~. Explain In YOUR own words the
mcgring ~ The pledgc to the Flag.
REQt iRfMENT 2.
Tie the following knots Use. below
The candidate should he Instructed H.
the care and u-e ~ ropes NJ well a. In
the methods ~ knot tying. The parts
III ropes should be- kept IN mind and
called by their correct names viz,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

scandinavian women ahvc hong had
equal educational advantages with men
aud acquired political powcr very early
u. tho history 20 tho feminine move.
ment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Inventors In Rlia have devised ma.
ch'ncry Tor stamping nails out II thu
wires found on the East European hat.
tlcfields.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

London has one pedigree srarcher. ons
macaroni manufacturer. two baby ,~c,.
fiier makers. two cost.ofsrms carvcts
and ten strinscrs cf pearls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Oetman residents In Milwaukee have
snt so.""o.eoo marks te irriin 10 a H..
siase the distress In Germany aud
AuslrtAs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Formerly WORTHLESS. marshiands IN
MARYLAND have been devoted 81 late io
inualsfnt farming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

There are so.5so trnciorS on Michigan
farms ~ alnu, me for every ten farms
IN the state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
REQl'iRfMENT 2,

Tie the following knots tsec below
The candidate should he Instructed H.
the care and ns ~ ropes NJ well ~ In
the methods ~ knot tying. The parts
81 ropes should be- kept IN mind and
called by their correct names vizs
ist-Ths sstanding part. the long un.
usrd port1U q the rops,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-29
STATE NEWS.

Roger Newton of North Hyde Park
has infantile paralysis.
A red gloxinia, belonging to Mrs f
A GRAY Of Concord, within the past
few weeks has had l25 blossoms.
Newport's hospital fund has reach
ed $4,000 The will Of the late c A
Proutv Of Newport bequeathed $1,000
to the fund
The Rutland Fair association is to
build a new machinery hall before
this falls fair.
In Hinesburg many Of the farmers
are obliged to cut their grain before
it ripens 20 save it from the grass
hoppers.
The death on Thursday, July Il. Of
Mrs Martin Dunn Of Westminster.
aged 81 years, was caused by the ex-
cessive heat Of the past few weeks.
Miss May Truman Of Bainbridge, y.
Y. has been secured as home demon
stration agent Of Damoille county.
This is a new one in the county.
The tower clock given the town Of
Franklin by Mr. and Mrs Hendrick in
memory Of their son. Donald. was
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-29

Raymond Douglass and the flames
were then bursting through the roof.
All the records of the office were
burned, the furniture of the station
agent and goods in storage. The
cause Of the fire is not known. The
Montreal-Portland passenger train
was unable to pass the burning build
ing and was delayed about two hours.
Thirty-four educ ational institutions
in the United States were named by
the war department July 10 as the
distinguished colleges and honor
military schools, respectively, for the
year 1921" The recognition gives
each college and university the right
to on appointment virtually without
examination to the regular army
each year while each of the honor
schools is permitted to maintain one
representative candidate at West
Point. Among the colleges and uni
versities named are Norwich; and the
University of Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-29

The Barre Granite manufac-
turers have announced fifteen
per cent cut in the price of their
manufactured goods, which is in
line with the present day reduc-
lions all along the line. There
has never been any question as
to the quality of the Barre
granite monument, but, in COM
mon with all other product, the
price has been so high that
buyers have been slow. With
this reduction, business ought to
respond to the benefit of both
the buying and selling public.
These signs of the times are
good.
The Y. M. C. A. every summer
in its camps is doing young
America a good service teaching
the boys how to swim and how
to take care of themselves by
wood craft. While it is often
the good swimmer, who goes
down because he presumes upon
his swimming ability and takes
chances, it is also a fact that the
person who doesn't know how to
swim browns when the water
accident comes. unless a swimmer
is near.
How the days of the war come
back with Berlin again trying to
fix the blame for the Polish in
surrection. Of course France IS
to blame, this time, for the Ger
man never fixes the blame at
home. All through the war, no
nation was too small to have the
blame for the catastrophy attach
ed to its government. Germany
is now up to her old tricks of
covering herself in sleeps
clothing.
1t takes time but the govern
ment is making progress IN
Strengthening out things. Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping
Board shows that the loss of that
body last year was $300,000,OOO.
The Shipping Board has been
worse than a white elephant for
the government and the country
is tired of supporting it by
taxes, which are for the most
part wasted.
How often, how often, have
we heard that the soviet govern
ment has failed and is about to
90 out of existence and then the
government goes right along
much to the postponement OF
the establishment of a real Rus
sian entity. This time it is the
failure of the crops which is to
bring the house of cards down
Some day, the Solvent govern
ment will collapse but the time
is not yet ripe.
Miami elected her Bankers
ticket on her first election fol-
city commissioners. Five bank
presidents are the head of the
city commission government
something that is not duplicated
in any other city in the country
Thus the first administration OF
the city commission form OF
government in the Wonder City
starts out well.
Now both the North and South
Poles have been explored, Mount
Everest, in the Indian Himalayas,
is the next inaccessible spot to
be tackled. Man always likes to
challenge the impossible but
those spots are getting mighty
few on the earth's surface. One
after another of natures mys-
teries is being penetrated.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-29

Surely these be prosaic times
when the Mystery" ship with a
few crew of pirates aboard turns
out to be nothing but a sordid
rum runner. We wonder if the
pirate business was just as drab
in its day and only time has put
the tisel of romance at the masts.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-29

Every few days during these
recent months. soldiers funerals
are taking place. as boats land
with their freight of the late
wars sacrifice of the cOuntry's
manhood. How these funerals
reopen old wounds
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-07-29

Someway the Bergdolls do not
stand very high in the country's
estimation and their word does
not carry much weight. But the
mothers statement that a bride
was given to let her Stacker son
escape may be true. The said
escape always has looked fshy.
it was so easy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-19
SHOULD CLOSE
ELLIS ISLAND
So Says DR.. Copeland, N. Y.
Health Commissioner, if
TyphuS is to be Checked.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Immigra-
ton authorities and state and muni-
cipal state officials wrestling with
the problem of keeping typhus- out
of the United States face the task
of examining four more ship loads
OF immigrants. The four steamers
due to arrive before the night. are
the L. Calasciano. from Genoa and
i,aples. Italy; Themistocles. from
Piraeus. Greece and Palermo. Italy;
Calabria, from Triest, Italy. and
Caroline from Bordeaux. France.
Health Commissioner Copeland of
New York. planned to have his men
inspect even those immigrants pass
ed by immigration authorities as he
declared he is more afraid of Ellis
Island than of any ship that might
come into port"
Discovery of three cases of typhus
at Cortland, N. Y. yesterday. the
victims of which had been examined
and found contaminated before en-
barking at the island. has crystal
lied his opinion DIR. Copeland de-
clared that Ellis Island should be
closed as an ''infected port"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-19
HARDING ACTS
ON TAXATION
Foreign Policies and Other
Matters Take Attention
From Cabinet Selections.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 19.-Presi-
dent-elect Harding laid his uncom-
pleted cabinet slate aside for a while
today and centered his attention on
policies rather than men. His con-
sultation during the day concerns
chiefly the two public questions
which is expected TO look largest
before the new administration-tax-
alton and foreign relations.
Important decisions on both OF
these questions are to be made soon
after the change of government at
Washington. and today's confer
ences may have much to do with
the exact form of some of Mr.. Hard
ing's first official acts as chief execu e
tive.
The exact manner in which the
first steps are to be taken for the
formation of an association of ma
tions is believed 10 have been one
of the subjects under discussion.
Regarding the taxation policy, Mr.
Harding saw Representative Ford
ney of Michigan. chairman of the
House ways and means committee
and author of the emergency tariff
bill passed al the recent session oi
congress. In addition to the report
ing on sentiment in congress MIR
Fordney urged that the emergency
tariff legislation be the first under
taking of the special session TO be
called after Inauguration.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-19
THREE LOCAL DELEGATES AT
n. J. Y. N. C. A. SESSION

Secretary Walter II. War;. Paul
Steele and Adrian Lyon of the local
association are at Atlantic City to-
day, attending the forty-first meeting
of the state association of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The
convention which was called at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, contin-
ues through tomorrow and the three
days will have been filled with ad-
dresses and discussions relating to
the association work. The program
is designed to appeal to three classes
of delegates: members of managing
boards and committees, students
and young men and employed Off :
GERS. Each association is entitled to
five voting delegates.
The session was opened by Rev.
Carl w. Petty. pastor of the Mount
Morris Baptist church of New York
who will be the main speaker at the
Father and Son banquet to be held
here next Thursday.
The local representatives will re-
turn tomorrow night. Due to illness,
Industrial Secretary James A. Lar
combe was unable to attend the con-
ference.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-19
FERRY WILL
MEET TRAINS
Change in Schedule Arranged
So That Waiting Will be
Done Away With if Possible
THE PLAN IS APPROVED
New Schedule Works in Perth
Amboy as Well as at the
Tottenville Terminal.
THE PLAN IS APPROVED

The Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad company posted notices this
morning at the ferry terminal at the
foot of Smith street and in Totem
Vile. of a re-adjustment of the half
hourly ferry schedule put into ef-
feet December /. This has been
done to further conform with the
train schedule on Staten Island
whereby a number of the trips out
from this city will now make train
connecting that since the last change
a number of trips, the train would
leave when the boat was nearing the
Tottenville slip.
The change which was worked out
this week by Superintendent
Thomas acKeon. has been approved
by General Traffic Agent +. w. Muir
ray and Supervisor Z. A. English,
of the New York terminal proper
ties of the b. & .. railroad and will
go into effect tomorrow.
The re-adjustment is made or
both the week day and Sunday
schedule and applies to the after
noon and night trips between $3.50
O'Clock from Tottenville and 3:15
o'clock from this city. A change
from two to six minutes is made in
some of the trips making the same
running time on the half hour sched-
ule. Where the trip was made from
Tottenville at $3.50 under the new
schedule 1t will be 1926. and the
and $50 boat will leave at 4:5S
and 5:2S. Those changed from this
city will be the 3:15 to 3:13: 3:45 10
3:39: Sis to 5:11 and 5:45 to 5:44.
Many of the trips Sunday and holi-
days are changed in like manner be-
ginning with the S:s5 from Totten-
vile and the $3.50 o'clock trip from
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-02-19
PEOPLE FORCED into
COLD AT WOODBRIDGE,
CHECK GARAGE FIRE
Firemen of This City Kept Busy, Saving Buildings in the
Vicinity of Smith and Prospect Streets -Auo Busses
Are Saved--Four Fires, Cne LARGE in Woodbridge, Do
Considerable Damage.

Quick work by members of the
Perth Amboy Fire Department pre-
vented the spread of fire which
threatened for a time to destroy the
string of frame buildings on the
southern side of Smith street. east
Of Prospect street. and on the
eastern side of Prospect street south
of Smith street. about 1850 O'Clock
last night. The local firemen were
called to four or five fires in this
city on Thursday and the Wood
bridge fire department was called
out to put out four fires in. Wood
bridge from 1850 o'clock yesterday
afternoon up to II o'clock this
morning.
The fire in this city last night was
discovered by Charles Winoseski.
of $40 Smith street. driver of a
Middlesex bus owned by Joseph
Matteucci. He was driving his car
into the garage in the rear Of the