davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

rriinr Boz l,,.h suH sHa stimulating
ihe uai ,ni.p4sss dfHrHsd o. rntel
Ih, isms raaniu &c roslf % thut
vHs um, vh.H NnuHHs mifvl
uossi with Co., .aIHaai. umH H thI,
up thlt timr be- H.s .H. Ami
uulHr thli iu tasa.t H.I UHH m.It.l
peruiy sra mua ua. b,r mnlu.
iu hiHF tbuui iho frHi.si mlauf, 81
sun'ss iu CANYON. claude lluttH
and DuU,1Iou ruin aUI Memphis
rhln,i,v md Chldf ~. LYhla,k and
l.,knN. llnd1d, and c,osl,ton Pan.
hand, and ramla, Miami aud cana.
dian. m'haH and suaifui ruu5tn
nod iiIEg.Hs Dumas ana spwrmln.
l'o'krf and DhlnnluE Hartley ana
FarW,u
Tho Dfri, hls been enlarged gandly.
over the form,r limited ASPECT Il the
"uiloUk Of this ,iiy This BE- Go s,y that
when thr matter ~ uad building and
uph,rp b. considered. 20 is nov viewed
Boo TIE matter % w. bearing not on ANA.
riI'o alone bui ls % concerns all ~ tho
Texas Plains The second a. a series a
rad trips vus made hy Amarillo iar,ie.
Yesterday. accompanied by representa-,
'is's from Clovis Friuuu Hereford
canyon O. Dumas. STAFFORD. pilhart
and with incidental contact at Hartley
and Claiming.
THIS work is fur the most urt im.
personal iusnnr as ,hc individual com.
muniiy Is ronD,u,d- Il h,s as its ob.
lvyt Oh" general promotion and r,,.op.
m'nt 81 the rudds tn, men ~ Anna.
lillo know that when the roads II the
Plains Country are developed sbs,an
tally and muk,d adequately. such bus.
incss as This ,i,y has right 20 l,eiu.
wti,ly expect viii ridmi, o. this paint
There is also feeling that such work
as Amarillo may DO a. promote the in.
ier"ris ~ the surrounding territory. IL
q step for the urbuildug u the inter
cs,s II this city
FIRST II all r,0ds. and then roads Tor
Amarillo This l. the attitude being as.
sumed by the most forward looking
men and women ~ Amarillo. and IL will
certainly be- extended o. many others
within the next few manihs. und,r the
leadership II thu live spirits among
the automobile and accessory dealers
and those from the numerous other lines
= business IN Amarillo.
Noiic" has been served and IL here.
hy repeated that Whenever the people
~ Amarillo may De- Il service Co any
particular community in the effort u
establishing q good rad. that q request
viii always receive hearty response
Iioud roads mean much o. every com
On the Texas Plains and must
be- forwarded IN all possible ways.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
kNOCK-IT NAY 40 GOOD.

In their desire 20 appear profound.
wise. ur keen. there are some citizens
Who take delight IN Knocking" ON
almost everything with which they come
In contact II It's show a, one 81 the
amusement houses uf the city. it's rot,
ten" II Us the utterun,cs uf a public
speaker, Us hot air." u ilsa public
enterprise ~ hcing launched by
graf,"rs II us movement for the
general good. there's "sn,ncbo,ly getting
something cut Il II somewhere" tthls
usually IN stage whispcr
II thuse who are prone Ia this charac.
ter u expressions could by any change,
get a glimpse u themselves az others
SO them, they would change their
course Il is pitiablc that these indlyld
uals are permitted through the spirit 81
poli,cncss on the part - their friends.
o. go on down the pathway II lie.
without being "wised up" as 10 their
true standing They would b. thrown
Out Il the miserable. dc,cstiblo ruts
that narrow their lives and possibilities
for good. IL they should become aware
u their true ratings
Doubtless those who engage in this
poiiably poor pasiimc 81 ctcrnally
knocking would be- usionlshcd II they
could see the failure they are making
IN their attempts to impress those In
whose presence and hearing this thing
u done 70 duly impress" the other Eel.
low The world today h. wiser than 1,
used 10 be especially with reference
Co these cheap. outward shows 81 "su.
ieriorliy.' often. II the knocker could
but be brought % see u. II he should
study TO know something Il the virtues
q the people. the institutions. the On.
terprises about him. and then say some.
thing II the good things he had learned
his stock would go W almost lmmeas
urably
\ 'knockcr" stands condemned In the
eyes u all right thinking citizens. he
sun j. Classed is on" "suurcd-un the.
world, and is said 90 De- on, Of touch
with the eternal hnrmonics NJ the uni.
verse II as a natter ~ fact then,
there are those who cannot break away
from the habit ~ knocking some
good Il accomplished by the placing Il
a self.labcl 30 tina, without loss u time.
the real live. active progressive. op.
timistic and hopeful citizens may pass
such hy. without having 20 waste the
time necessary % get acquainted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS


or. HumHI uf oHt Di.Hm tu.
sHI'HNIrf thHt lawns ht settling n.i
uiI0 nui other ornamental lun
itui, N,uH
CIVIC Hitu.iIt'nDsa Is .u. uf iiit best
Investments chat Hn, community Hu
m't' nus,f a starting uui boz great
.hIir Hni Amarillo ls proud o. have
her fnr rUEhior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
SHeRIFF'S DEPARTMENT
CHALLENGED BY POLICE

\ clash ON the diamond between the
Amarillo pulirv force and the Potter
county shcriffs force is imminent.
\ challenge has been issued by the
p'licc officers and accepted by the
sh"riffs ufflc" A'nly the arrangement
ot "a date remains. \ new suit II clothes
Tor each Il the winning nine is " he
the prize.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

u has been said that you can't be-.
leNc everything you 81, DO news
IaI~r' Say. that's strange isn't o..
Perhaps u may D. proven. after % while
that the newspaper is the only pre-.
Naricator IN al the world. but 10 would
b. diftieuit 10 ge' that assumption over
Just az this particular time SO long
as the newspapers have no monopoly
on this thing they may not become
over cautious. O. fcci any too badly
about The matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
MISSING WOMAN POUND
~ MN YORK POlICE

Spcviai Ia The News.
NEW YORK. April s.-Thc dis.
appearance ~ Dorc,hy Arnold an lie
ccml'cr ls,isio which proved one %
The greatest mysteries of the decade
las bccn solved by the ro,ice depart.
mrni Captain John n. Ayrvs head
ut N" bureau II missing persons. de.
clarcd Tn an address here tonight, Tie
refused tn tell whether Miss Arnold
WAS alive Ur dad. stating tina, this
was a confidential matter ,o the 20.
hCr department"
Emphatic dental Il Captain Ayres'
statement was made by John :. Keith.
attorney for Francis II. AraOld. the
ylri's father.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

hrs and ties before the jurors came In.
muicrod rrch other about their appear.
tuvr.
should Williams h. acquitted. Sollcl.
toe General Brand said he would BE-
tried an one II the murder warrants
against HIM in this court. IA sonn az
Il could b. arranged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
WOOL GROWERS Will.
OPEN COMMISSION HOUSES

Spcvial 10 The News
SALT LAKE CITY. April S.-weSt.
IRA wo'ad giOwers have made arrange.
meats for the opening of commission
houses I" sell sheen a, the eastern
maksts a. measure Tor reducing
their eos, ,o a basis In comparing with
reduced mafk", prtc~s Il wCcl and
lambs. according e. announcement
made tv'ly by .. u. Marshall. sccre.
hry oi the national wcd Errwcrs as.
ISOLATION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
CHICAGO BUILDERS Will.
NOT ACCEPT WAGE Cur

CHICAGO. April S.-Rcprcscntatl,cs
"i m"r" than half ~ the unions In Chi.
rrgo building trades council tonight re-
tcicd the proposal II the building con.
tractors association fer reduction In
wages - skilled mechanics and build.
ing ahorerS The council claims a
membership ~ 5S.eeo
Officials u the unions that reported
their vote 10 the council tonight PR
dic'ed that the ether unions would take
similar action
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

PARIS. April S-'The Glory % n.
lusion," volume 10 pce,ry. has been
issued by Mile y Never Gundel. She
never wrote poetry Icforc. she SAYS
the Con,cnts cf the hook vNre dedica,.
cd by the spirit Il her hiena. Judith
Gautlcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

L., none q us forget that the Plains
Country of Texas is going 90 h. q great
Oh field II all q the projects now IN
der way should fil the faith ~ the
people IN the territory viii De- such as
vill insist on working Co. the people
~ actual development Some are IN.
sisting iha, the history q ol win b.
written in one local community or On.
other but without attention o. exact
loca'ion. those who mv. ztudicd mos,
closely into the matter. feel that oil
will De developed and that IN larg,
quantities in tails portion of the ooun.
Try.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09

NEW YORK. April S.-Enricc Caru.
~. whose life was dcspaircd 81 for sev.
crsl weeks following an attack 10 plu.
riSy. tried his vulcc to-day fr the first
time since he was stricken and these
who heard him d,S'lardc his voice s,ili
Possesses all It's cid time beauty aud
richness
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
Pitcher Rel~asetl.

GALVESTON, Texas. April s.
Pitcher Larry Ccrnislla. who won Z
and hist ~ games last year with the
Galveston club. was given his uncondi.
,ionai release by Manager Roy Ellam
to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-09
fate OF GEORGIA PLANTER NOW
RESTS With JURY-N0 VERDICT
after DELIBERATI0N Nine HOURS

tONlNGToN Ga. \prl o-lhc jury trying John ; William,
charge o murder OF OF eleven farm hand, bed at
$ today without having reached verdict after nine hours
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
CHURCH NOTICES.


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Meridian and Twentieth streets. sun
day services at IL a. m. and p. m Sum
day school at II a. Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at o'clock Reading
room at S13 Occidental building, open
week days from a. II. to p. m, except
Wednesday. when closed at Z.
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCENT
IsT-Delaware aid 18th SITS. Sunday
services at II a. and p. m. Sunday
school, first session. $50 a. m; second ses-
sion IL a. m Wednesday evening testi-
monial meeting at o'clock. Reading
room. Gil Odd Fellow bldg. open daily
from a. m. to p. m, except Wednes-
day. when closed at 7:15 p. m. and sun
day. when open from to p. m.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
$3.50 Washington blvd. Sunday serv-
ices IL a. m. and y. m. Sunday school
AIS a. m Wednesday evening, testimon-
lal meeting at o'clock. Reading room at
2o5 E. 34th St. open daily from 10 a. M
- p. m, except "Wednesday. when closed
at 100 D. m. and Sunday. when open from
; to p. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Beautiful Washington Boulevard
Home

New, never occupied colonial home;
modern TO date. Center hall type; hard
wood floors throughout. Three fine bed
rooms; sleeping porch, tile bath. full base
ment with fully equipped laundry. Large
lot. Double garage. A real home. Open
for inspection Sunday afternoon and eve
nings. Location 3106 Washington blvd.
The Firm That Hustles" Tel, Main
1903. Res, Washington 1879. Ask for
Mr.. Young.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
First Sniritnalist Church

sos y. Liberty street between Massachu-
setts avenue and North street. Sunday
service at 1880 p Lecture by REV.
B. T. HAYDEN Messages by REV. RUTH
VAN DE BEUKEN. Message service every
Wednesday at 2 and 7:45 p. m. Part Of
time at each service will be devoted to
healing Public is cordially invited and
made welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


EARN MORE MONEY
Here Is a business for you; unlimited
possibilities for trained men. 10000, 00O
autos, trucks, tractors In use. All
need service. The greatest money making
opportunity in the world for ambitious,
'go- getting" men. Make a start. No
previous experience necessary. Learn in
few weeks at Detroit, the auto center.
Write today for free 1SS-page book ex-
planning fully
MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL.
1920 Auto Bldg. Detroit Mich.
or see district representative. Fred W.
Thomson, 416 American Central Life
Bldg. indianapolis.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED.
Mems, $1.15; ladies'. S1.25
Webster 6752.
GARAGE and repair shop. VIII hold ten
cars Cheap for cash. Randolph 0512.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
.>~~~~~~~~~>~r.~SN>~~~ ~N>>~~~~~~~N~~~~~~Ns~
Watch
for the further announcement of the big
oriental rug sale, commencing Monday, for
3 days. This is an unusually fine assort-
ment bf rugs
Lew Shank
AuotioneeF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Have BUYER

for vacant lot near Forty Sixth, east of
College. Call I'll Indianapolis Securities
Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Oriental Spiritual Church

win hold Sunday evening services 52h
Circle Morrison hall at 1880 p. m. Lee
ture by Rev. B. F. Hogden. Subject: If
We Die Shall We Live Again." Messages
by Daniel II. Smith and other mediums II
present Song services at 1880 p. m.
ALL ARE WELCOME.
CLAUD MONROE, Pres.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-10
Ii ncoln
1851
AUTO REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES

SCORED CYLINDERS REPAIRED.
EAGLE PATENTED PROCESS.
CYLINDER GRINDING, NEW EQUIl
MENT. Oversize piston rings and PIN
crankshaft grinding; steel starter geal
put on.
EAGLE MACHINE co.
"a N. Noble St Main cSS4.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
AS MISS ALICE EXPLAINED IT
Oklahoma Congresswoman Cited In
dian Custom Concerning Proper
Order of Precedence.

Not long ago the congressional dele
cation from Oklahoma went to pay its
respects to President Harding, the
Philadelphia Ledger states.
When it entered the chief execu-
tive's Office the men CAME first and
Miss Alice Robertson, the congress
woman, brought up the rear.
"This is a fine how-do-you-do," said
Mr.. Harding. whats the idea of all
you men preceding your distinguished
woman associate?'
But Miss Robertson came to the
rescue with her explanation. The
men went first In submission to her
will, she said. 1t was a custom Pc
culiar to Oklahoma, holdover from
the old Indian days. When Indian
men and women entered any building
the men went first and the women
followed 1t was not that the men
were given precedence. Quite the
contrary. The Indian woman fur
nished the will that guided the move
ments of such parties. When cattle
are driven down the Dad - cowboys,
they go first, 1T as a mai or of pre-
cedence, but locause of q stronger
will behind VIII III in..els item.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
She nidn,t Foreet.

A few years ago a hoosier news
paper man added to the staff Of his
paper young woman who seemed to
have great promise in feature work.
He wrote little skit about her which
read: every one who reads her work
will feel sure that she has started on
a successful career as an author" But
someone in the composing room made
it amateur" instead of author.
OF course, he was profuse in his
apologies, and the girl seemed to be
pacified. But he knows now she didn't
forget, for the other day he received
her wedding announcement, and in 1t
was note reading: Again I have
started on an amateurish career"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
Crowd Gets Free sneeze.

The next time Johnny Jimpson
takes his grandfather to the baseball
game he is going to make the old
man promise to leave his snuff box
home. The two were seated in the
stand when along about the second
inning Grandfather Jimpson felt that
he needed a pinch of snuff. He pro-
duced a beautifully engraved snuff
box and opened 1t. Unfortunately he
did not figure on the wind velocity,
for no sooner had he opened the COW
er than the contents were blown from
the box. Then 1t seemed that every
one In the stand began to sneeze.
"Look what you've DONE" moaned
young Jimpson to his grandfather.
"All this sneezing is liable to rattle
the players and the Cubs might lose"
"Confound the players r. replied the
old man. II want my snuff Look at
everyone sneezing around here on my
snuff. Why didn't some of it blow on
me?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
MAKE STONE WALL ARTISTIC
Everything Depends on Selection OF
Right Materials and Proper Care ;
In Construction.

In building the wall of stone there
are number of things to be observed
where success is desired. The wan
should be we'll bonded together, the lln'
tells over the windows should be
strong, the foundations should be ade-
quate to prevent era ks. the methoo
Of laying should be artistic, and the
form of jointing in harmony with he
All native stones used for Tubblo
wall construction have certain char
acteristics of color and formation.
Certain stones will split easily into
long, fiat shapes, others break into
jagged, irregular patterns, while 9TH
ers are so soft that they lend them
selves to easy shaping In squared
blocks of regular size. Sometimes,
even the neighborhood may be filed
with round field stones, which can
be used to imbed into the face OF the
wall and produce Il surface OF rouno
Jumps. Whatever is the character OF
the native stone it should be used III
its simplest form and not forced into
imitation of some other type. me
soft brown sandstones which are seen
In some colonial houses are easily cut
and squared; but to cut up a hard
stone into such carefully shaped
blocks In imitation of this colonial work
would not only be waste of money but
a waste of artistic effect.-"The Con-
struction of the Small House," by IL.
v. Walsh, ia Architecture.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
DEFEATED LAPOINTE

The strong Washburn aggregation
of ball players went to LaPointe
last Sunday where they defeated the
LaPointe team by score of Is too.
The game was featured with heavy
hitting by the Washburn sluggers,
the local boys securing % hits, one
of which was home run by Corcor-
an Washburn played a ragged
game but succeeded in winning by
a decisive score. During the game
free for all fight was almost in
dulged in when some over enthusi-
astic Islanders rushed unto the da-
mond with the intention of breaking
up the game and some of the Wash
burn heavies backed the trouble
makers off the grounds.
The following is detailed account
O fthe game with the Washburn
team batting averages. Note that
over half of the Washburn boys have
an average of more than 800 for the
season, which is a fine showing:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
PROTECTING Naf Fit EEerests.

Lightning often strikes more than
once-even frequently-in the same
place or vicinity and experts of the
United States Agricultural department
are considering the possibility of map
ping the lightning zones in the nation
al forests, and for such zones provid-
ing fire lines, regulating grazing, and
cleaning out of dead trees with fire.
protective measures. It is believed
that the mapping would show these
zones closely related to certain types
of topography and more or less local.
lied sections Of many forests. The
importance of the matter is shown
by the fact that lightning causes 80
per cent Of the national forest fires,
and in the very unusual season Of
1920 set over half of the 5,078 fires.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11

The other day a parade headed by
old soldiers was passing q Terre
Haute (Ind.) schoolhouse. The primary
teachers started to march their little
pupils out to see 1t. All kept in line
except one little fellow who dashed
into the cloakroom after something.
His teacher started after him to bring
him back into line.
But he insisted on going into the
room. "Please, Miss A, want to
get my hat" he begged. II always
like to hold it in my hand when old
soldiers and flag are passing me-"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
,Honi soIt.

Morris Gest said at Chicago recep-
ton:
These blue-law people are always
finding offense where no offense is In
tended. They remind me Of the book
seller.
Bishop Trevor of England wrote a
book some time ago called Loose
Stones The book was highly recon-
mended to me by priest. According
" wrote to my bookseller and ordered
a copy.
"The bookseller sent me his reply
next day. He said he had no copy Of
Trevor's Loose Stories In stock, and
he added that II my taste ran to that
kind. of literature had better patron
lie another bookseller In future"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11
PALACE CAR or "RAlLLESS"
Buffalo Mans Design for a Touring
Trailer 10 Elaborate and
DoubIe-Decked.

The independent trailer, or the conf
truck chassis - which? asks Popular
Mechanics Magazine, and continues:
This question is agitating the minds
Of hundreds of motorists who have
felt the lures Of spring and the open
road leading away into the mysteries
Of tomorrow. Elaborate outfits, built
directly on the chassis, there are
many, but 1t has remained for q citi-
zen Of Buffalo, N. Y, to design and
build q touring trailer which is liter
ally palace car of the highways. A
double decking arrangement provides
ample space for four full-size single
berths-nOt bunkS-each with It's COM
Portable specially made tent which,
fastening to the side Of the main
body, extends outward several feet,
forming another large room. A num-
Der Of electric lamps light the spa
cious outfit inside and out, and are
20 connected that the outside lights
may be turned on by switches at the
head Of each berth. A locker, extend
ing across the front OF the body, con-
tains a S6gallon water tank. provision
bins. refrigerator, one kerosene and
two woodworking stoves, axes. shoy-
els and bicycle. Water is heated In
small quantities and stored In
smaller tank In the iavatOry. Fold
ing chairs, tables, cots, suitcases ard
tent stow away In generous space
under the body floor. Despite tha
spaciousness of the outfit It is no
longer or wider than the average tour
ing car.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-11

"Women are more reckless than
men when it comes to lodging traf-
fic," said a policeman at Forty second
street and Fifth avenue, New York.
"Since we got the new street beacons,
you know, it's our job to hold back
people until the flow Of vehicles is
through on the street and starts on
the avenue. The women are worse
than raen at darting in front of motors
and street cars and trying to get
across despite orders. The men are
pretty easy to handle under the new
system, but the women take all the
joy out of our jobs New York Sun.