davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

luNn. n Wss evident u MAS s,ii
that ihp rilot vf this machine. ore
4 meuy iatt.DnatInr iu the aftssS ~,
~, Siunar'Us bad nut scca thu plane
isn Tho t,tunc eNpiosia uf this
H"nh aviation offrses s,ld probably
suuN make morv dio,rult the resov~'y
q th' holics az thc olticers er the
ptuss
captain isuuElss Whos.' home VAS a.
tutna. california. uas one of the bsst
.uoWn vf euus 0ogs lic NaS attached
tu tho tir ~rr,icc headquarters hetc.
livutrnrut plnu'h wh,~c hene wsS
n fun nu iac. Ms. VAS r'cosotrssl.
ofu,rrs hrrc said ss usc ~ The aftny's
mo>t expert tiiets When wdctcd IA
ianrivy Nnh te partlcips,e IN ths
ioiut auuv and navy bombing tests hs
u,W from Siu Autanio IN h,s c..
prun machine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

,iuns In this and adinlning states viii
be- called On to help cHnplctr the idcn,i
iivatiun.
Must reputable dentists keep pcrma
ncnt r-cWds ~ the important works
they do aud bcsidcs ,tch dentist has
his own peculiar wayS tor duins work
whlch they can rvcugnixc forever after,
II b. said.
The man has been dead ~ hast six
months, Griggs said his opinlun was
llc bases hts opinion an 'ho state of d.
composition of the clothcs which thc
man wore The cWdtuoN trousers and
CONTlNU on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
Two SOLDIERS KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH BANDIT Band

LAREDO Texas June e. (By Associated PressTwo soldiers
from garrison Nuevo Laredo killed and four others
wounded in fight yesterday Huisacho with force Of
bandits under the command Of COL Dsado and Luis
Maneo according reports received here today The bandits
said have crossed Rio Crande the day previous Their
ualtes have not been ascertained.
troops reinforced by others from the Neuvo Laredo
garrison close pursuit Of the outlaws who reported to have
fled the eetion Rio Saado Of another encounter is
mcmentariy expected, the reports added
bandit captured during fighting between tropps and outlaws
Monday executed this morning after he refused give nor
ma concerning Of the band and s movements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
APPROPRIATIONS
Of 32S MILLION
FOR ARMY MADE
SENATE ACCEPTS REPORTS
ON COMPROMISED ITEMS
IN BILL

WASHINGTON. june 90 ,,nrrrs
si"nsl action "u the army aIpruprie
ton hiil vlrr1inr total uf srptoNi
matcN Ss.N .Ouu Unn was completed T.
day when Tho senate voted a. rctolc
irm ~ amendments unacceptable o.
The house and arrcm the rcrHt Il
~ vunfcrv's uu compromised itins
--aa=aa-aaaa= ==a=-
NJ Japsu~s" auction pvnplr Wit,
lh-it hids uu slips uf Inp,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Langley u"ld reported that soon at
tDr th' planes fe'i 1uu'h,t of the hoiul,
,ug planes drunprd huinh containing
thru, hundred puuuds uf INT and that
10 t,li near where the machines went
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
FURY OF GALE SPENT
and TIDE GOING DOWN


w
to
information received by tonight.
due h
romP at
hofV
lin
blew from until 43o this
of Victoria blown down and
damage. the said
GALVESTON 2A o'clock to
goods higher places out local United States
at
as 43o The wind vens the south southwest and blowing thirty
mi nhour.
HOUSTON "a
losso
gmadeto orendera ad .
ANTONO IA telephone
o'clock
Hunt wireless claims
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

such poliC, was essential and desired.
q believe In the right ~ labor an'
tho public 20 regulate the affairs of iu
dusiry IN the lntercst OF all the people.
he. oih
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

the third deck cNposvd, An articles of
value un the '~rt are said a. b. On
this deck M other particulars ATE
aN. .lahlc here 4 nirh, Cmilln s'lilcF.
in charge of ,he survey wurA, 1, nuw IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
Cm>ider >aiuralIlipg Minrs

Nv Lewis said The mincrs stih had
under cons dratlou the problem ~ ma
t.onslauor of On. mines and he de-
rhrrd for government cuntrni w ih's"
basis Industries where the WORKERS teN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
missing altogether.

Should the slain man hc Identified 10y
hcsc marks and his murdcrcrs bc run
mast remarkable chapters In the entire
history ~ criminal Investigation viii
have been written Scldom In the an.
nails of crime has the solution of mur.
Ter mystery hung un such slender
stn.S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

CoRrCS CnRiSTi Texas. June So
this morning hy the siutm at purt
AranssS The hat Is rct"rtod ,a b.
under fifteen f.oi uf walcr With only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Cwpus Chris,i and ~an 40 :, 'Ae laat
h. tho mwnln.s
l;aat> Sank.
Probably ,hc h,svlsst deecee das.
CONTINUED ON rACE rWo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

After tho early morning hour,
kindly stars rule this day. according
to astroloey. Venus. Mars and
Uranus are all in bencflc aspect.
IL Is n sway most helpful TO IN.
aspirations and the activities y
women who should push all puhli,
affairs and be diligent in business
matters. Success In new lines o,
work is forecast. Girl architects
should prosper from this date.
Even though 1t is Friday. the scers
declare that no better wedding date
could he selected, for prosperity will
be linked with harmony. Uranus s
in an aspect that promises congen-
iality and constancy.
Theaters are likely to profit from
the rule which makes for apprecia.
ton of all the finer aspects OF life
for whatever appeals to the intellect.
More than one really important play
will be produced.
Mars gives great hopes OF benefits
for engineers and builders. There
will be a season of activity in which
large projects will multiply.
New ideas concerning the organ-
zation OF the United States army are
to be much discussed and there is a
sign read as indicating radical
changes. a famous man will be con-
spicuous in military affairs.
Better mental attitude on public
questions seems to be prcsagcd by
the stars. Force tending to incline
the mind toward long-tried policies
and established traditions will be
powerful all through the year.
The conjunction OF Mars arl
Saturn on November 10 was held to
indicate shipping troubles and litiga-
tion concerning them. The seers de-
clare that the influence OF this is
still strong.
Fires and outrases In Spain again
are indicated by tho stars that
threaten the peace of mind Of the
king.
Holland and South Africa are to
experience great troubles that will
culminatc in the midsummer
Persons whose birth date II IL
should be careful to avoid accidents
in the coming year. An active and
successful year in business is fore
told. Travel that will be beneficial
Is indicated.
Children born on this day prob
ably will make "A great deal Of money
and spend it cXtravagantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

able Kind Because n general condition under
which such things occur is decidedly harmful
to every one alike. when a merchant sincerely
cuts his price In haf-makes a ffiy per cent
discount sale--he affords you an opportunity TO
make n hundred per cent profit. Don't forget
that. That IL being done quite generally In
TulsI at this time.
The wise customer need hesitate In his buying
no longer. Values. for tho moment at least
arc ut the bottom. Because stocks bought on
"A mucn higher market are now being offered on
the basis OF replacement costa or loss. tnques-
tionably tho time to buy. with fairness to your
self aud your tradosman. has arrived. When
he offers to split nuy-nfty with you 1t is safe
for YOU TO trade with him.
Unqucaionnbly there will follow, with the
opening Of spring, a general stimulation OF
prices In most lines This is natural and II is
to be desired Iiut there need be no fear that
again within the life OF the present generation
will there be an orgy of such unbridlcd initiation
az that from which No are Just emerging.
The point we desire TO make, in fairness 10
our Tulsa merchants. IL this: IT is folly to pur-
chase out of tho city FOR you have genuine
values offered you at home. You are as near
the bottom az II In safe TO go. Now let's he fair
and loyal TO our town
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
CHAPTER LNXNiN.
NcttS Aunt Becomes IIluulkitiyc.

] could see hat Neil was terribl
put out although he made no reply
when Frederick said he would have
to count him out also noticed that
Mrs. Carter had heard the remark.
and had glanced sharply at Neil AS II
To probe the meaning of what she
did not understand.
| .ried TO talk naturally, and Fred
erick Immediately followed my lead.
Then Neil pulled himself together,
and the remainder of the luncheon
passed Off pleasant, Aunt and |
left as soon as we finished. leaving
the two men smoking. | had pro-
posed going 40 that they might talk
business If they wished. | wanted
Frederick to believe in Neil.
couldn't help but wish he would go
in with Neil on some of his deals. I
was sure II would be a help to my
husband In every way If only he
could be associated with a man so
bluntly honorable in every way as
was Kendall Frederick
What did Mr.. Frederick mean
when he said that he wouldn't go in
with those men Neil mentioned
What kind Of men are .hey?"
II do not know them, aunt.
never have met either one of them"
| was glad to be able to say so hon
estly.
But surely Nell talks OF his af-
fairs TO YOU. You must know il his
associates are all right"
Mcneil talks very li.tlc of his
business affairs at home. He says
the office IS the place FOR business.
not the home
'In n sense he is right, yet often
a woman's intuition is a'help to IA
man. rather like that Mr.. Fred
erick, what do you know of him."
oh we have known him "A long
lime. he is always just as YOU saw
him. today. \ plain blunt man. but
STRAIGHTFORWARD and honest. He Ia
very wealthy and | can't help wish
ing he would become Interested with
Neil. He is older and would be a
good influence | added, knowing
aunt would wonder why | was so
anxious.
'But--you speak Bab as II Neil
needed some good influence. You
aren't worried over anything in con-
ncCtion with him are you?'
mo aun.--that is not particularly.
Yet he Is in such big things for a
man as young as he is. You mus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
TIRE OPEN ROAD TO CONFINEMENT.

Much has been raid and Is being said about
tho needs Of tho agricultural population Of tho
state and country. More Will be heard OF the
matter; some Of 1, Gems" and some OF 1t nom
sense. the latter, suspect prodominating.
Therefore, II ~ refreshing TO read n sentence
where the whole case is stated in a nutshell
In a long letter accompanying n department
report on farm products for 1920, President
Whitchurst OF the state board OF agriculture
makes a statement near the close of his letter
that requires no elaboration. We quote II:
We need more small farm units with bet
tor housing accommodations and greater
diversity of food and feed crops Tor con-
sumption on the farm.
There 1t is--o perfect cptome OF The okla
hona farmers needs. which, Of course. means
a cutting down OF production per farm to that
point where harvest can be taken care OF with
the farmers own labor.
The IL encompassed In that statement the
solution of every other problem, TO meet the
requirement. stated. the tenant question must
he solved likewise the absentee landlord must
be eliminated with his mcrcess and autocratic
tendencies And likewise the marketing prob
lem to very large extent.
The day OF the bonanza farmer IL closing In
q perfect blaze of ignomy. just ns the sun or the
bonanza cattleman has certainly set. There Is
sufficient waste on "A bonanza farm to supply
adequate profit to the small, sclf-contained and
carefully conducted individual farm which has
ever been and will ever continue to be the glory
OF America and its mainsay In time OF trouble.
The improvements on most oklahoma farms
or 1t would be better to say the utter lack
OF any improvemcnt--is the monster which
drives not only young people, but old as well.
to tho towns and cities. II is not the work,
primarily: nor the ionesomeness. 1t IL the de-
grading conviction which one IL never able to
escape, that the pigs In the pen and the horses
in the stable are better housed than the human
beings.
smaller farm units with better housing ac-
oommodations and greater diversity Of food and
feed crops" IL the finger which points the open
road to prosperity and contcntment on the farm
in Oklahoma. Let all efforts be saneiy directed
to bring that about and the nonscnsical use OF
money to create a marketing system that at best
can hut disarrange the most perfect system
Imaginable II 1t only be taken fair advantage
Of will not he necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
The Promoters Wife
By JANE PHELPS

know that by what he has accom-
plished since we have been married.
| don't believe there's another man
his age In all New York who has
made his money. not inherited it.
that has done as well. You see If one
inherits money they always have
capital. but Neil had nothing, just a
few hundred dollars he had saved"
Yes, he has done wonders. But
he was always very bright. His
mother was very clever woman.
lie inherits many of her traits,
pride OF family in her voice.
| tried to chance the subject by
talking of the different places OF in
tcrest we passed, bu. something
seemed TO have aroused aunt's sus-
picion that everything was not quite
all right for she returned again to
the subject OF Neil's business. and
asked me many questions, some of
which | could not answer. others
which / did no., care to.
Have you visited Neils new Of
flee? tlc was telling me he had
lately taken a more commodious
one?' she questioned.
Yes. | have been there once.
do not go often, there is no reason
why should | replied, blushing To
think of what had occurred because
of my visit.
II should like to stop and sec Il.
II YOU have time"
''Ccr.aiuly. We can stop off then
walk up the Avenue to the theater.
We shall have plenty of time" We
were going to matinee.
When we reached the office the
blonde stcnographer was so franklv
surprised to see us that she amused
me immensely. l told her she could
go right on with her work, that we
had no wish to interrupt her. and
that we would look around by our
selves. She had risen as IL to accom-
pany us when | said to aunt that we
would go into Neirs private office.
Fortunately he had not locked the
door when he lef..
This is sumptuous." Aunt ex-
claimed seating herself in one OF the
large leather chairs, while | took tho
swivel one at the desk, ! had caught
a glimpse OF an envelope addressed
In bold but fashionable chirography.
Perhaps | might happen on TO some
thing | wanted TO know.
Yes, Neil has very good taste"
replied quietly drawing the en-
velope toward mo as | spoke of the
fine view from the windows.
Tomorrow Bab Appropriatcs A
Letter She Sees Upon Neil's office
Desk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
THE WATER SITUATION.

There ~ precisely the same reason for acaur-
ing ample supply OF good, pure water now
that there was at the time the citizens OF Tulsa
voted for tho Spavinaw project There are tho
same reasons why this undertaking would he a
splendid investment returning ample dividends
In increased population and convcnences. The
bond and material market are speedily ap-
preaching conditions that will make It possible
to jump into this construction work, And, fin
ally the good, pure water is precisely where 1t
always has been. no further and no nearer,
Then why should we delay longer why not
hold the election, vote the bonds and get the
project under way The undertaking would
give impetus to labor and building projects
OF all kind, and turn the eyes of the country
anew To Tulsa, the town that does thiugs right
II Ia impossible to think of any good reason
for longer delaying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
PRICES HAVE TUMRlS.D.

The World earned for itself some criticism
because several months ago 1t forecast a heavy
shrinkage in value, Business in general
were loath to take their necessary losses. This
was natural. They held out as long az possible
And that was also natural But the advent OF
tho mid-s,ason period has arrived and genuine
values now being offered the purchasing
public by merchants everywhere.
1t is AZ grave Il mistake to hesitate in making
purchases when values unquestionably right
as II is to make indiscrmnate purchases when
values are wrong, The public was forced by
sheer sclf-preservatIon to inaugursto a buying
strike. That strike has been successful, and by
and large the values being offered the purchas-
ing public OF America today are as low as they
can 80 without resulting in disaster to many
business concerns.
Even though prices might be lower In some
Instances. nobody ~sn.s business concerns to
fail In order TO buy goods at a sheriffs sale. In
that direction is disaster Of the most disagree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Bennie's Notebook

was doing my lessins in the set -
ting room, and ma was darning
holes out of sock, and pop was reed
ing the spoarting page, and sed, Aw
heck. watts the use, | can. do these
Examples
IL at ferst you don't succeed never
give up the ship, sed pop.
And for mersey sake stop using
that werd heck, sed ma Willyum he
positively cant pronounts a sentence
eny more without putting in a peck
OF hecks. I'm sired OF speeking TO
him about It,
You should use modern scientific
methods. sed pop, Benny, | have a
dime for you.
q hoy. ware? ! sed.
In my poCkit, and every time YOU
heck this evening Q cents comes off
the dime, sod pop.
Well then nuthing wont come Off,
pop, | sed. q heck, you don't think
I'm going 10 lose dime. do YOU?
That lceves s cents. sed pop.
Aw pop Il diden. know, we was
starting yet, heck, I mean gosh, I
sed. That leeves 6, sed pop.
Aw heck, pop q. scd.
Minus leeves 4, sed pop.
The best thing you can do. Benny
~ stop tawking altogether, sed ma.
and ! sed, Gosh, | CESS that's wat III
do, heck, l meen darn,
i find upon consulting the ledger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

! will drink less. Alcoholic stImu.
lants are harmful II taken In excess
Most people don't begin TO enjoy them
until they reach that stage The world
is better on without them. but doesn' Z
believe II. Many people like to take 1t
or let II alone, so they don't know wha !
the effect Of letting 1t alone may 'e.
This Is the temperate ,one--let's make
II 80, Besides you can't get IL In ex.
cess. so why not make a virtue OF ne.
cessity and thus acquire merit with
Yourself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Told at Oklahoma city
"Jl's I'm IN Them

Republican State Chairman Jim
Harris did not attend the legislative
opening exercises" It's up to them
now" said the chairman. "ltopuhl-
cans have the house. the democrats
are in control of the senate, and from
a partisan standpoint no one has the
advantage and one should he a check
on the other. Every member or thy
legislature should know why he on
she is there. II Is evident that the
republicans would not control the
house had the democratic family
kept its house in order.
"If our republican Legislators pur-
sue the path Of honest effort to get
constructive laws and to see that al
least there is no recurrence of state
scandals, we will have responded TO
the call of the people. II Is surely
up to our fellows, and for one, |
am OF the opinion they will make
good. Otherwise the voting hook
will retire us"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
HIDE YOUR TROUBLES

Copyright 1871 by Edgar A. Gucst)
Hide your troubles, keep 'cm down,
Nothing's bettcred by a frown,
Spreading dismal tales OF woe
Doesn't help you as you so,
Talking Of your round OF care
Makes II doubly hard to bear.
Find some JOY To talk about
Never let your hardships out.
Keep 'em To yourself an tell
other folks you're doing we'll
Whimpertng won't help "A hit.
silence is the source of grit.
Hide your troubles big or small
Talking doesn't help at all,
Even though you're in despair
Just pretend your skies are fair.
Fight by day, but when it's night
Never talk about your fight.
Friends should see YOU AZ your best,
Keen your troubles in your breast,
Don't make petty troubles known,
You can handle 'cm alone;
lust forget 'cm for a while
Hide 'em underneath a smile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Editor World: While the public is having
such great time "ragging" the restaurants
lunch rooms, etc. the raging as usual being
done by those that know but little IL anything
about the real working and expense of re
spectacle place to eat, ! would advise when
they hate a spare moment away from the
restaurant business" that they give our
ncighbor, the baker n run-for- his money foI
l understand they have begun to make "A little
ON their bread now. And II liz possible think
for the man that sells us milk to be making q
little on hts milk, now, too, Also the bird that
soils Nv fresh eggs" at from $40 To f25 case
lie might be making little ON his eggs.
Yours truly.
THE STANTON LUNCH ROOM,
Sand Springs, Jan. I. e. Il. stanton, Prop,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
MIR. mAnpING's EMBARWAssMENTs.

.,., ,,r,,.r for the New York Times says
,,.. u,.o,,o 4, embarrassed
'"'' ,,..o
over cho'"'t ""''''
urging recognition Tor th's ma" VI ''''
represent special Interests 'ha' '"' s'."'
Of citizenship II slow IN expressing '''''
The condition described IN not new Spo''a'
interests have always been alert to press ror rec
ognition, whether those Interests were hhah'''
industry. oil. politics or labor But surely the
preside intellect has been long enough IN the po-
litical arena TO not only KNOW 'ne'' ""p """e'
stand them, but also To appreciate 'hcir o""s'''
The great mass OF citizenship IL always SLOW
TO exprcss itself When 1t does 40 II IN usua'y
destructive OF both political regulations "n"
ambitious hopes. witness the late eioe''o" y"
that occasion the mass OF citizenship man
aged to record rather unanimous Vcrui'''
Surely there ought to be no division OF opihio"
concerning what It was the 'mass OF ci'zen-
ship" attempted to say.
Having chosen Mr.. Harding for certain po"-
tion because OF certain commitments OF both
platform and campaign. tho mass OF citizen
ship" prefers to assume that he will serve the
country at all times. both In making up his cabi-
net and In administering the affairs OF the ma
,on. That will very probably continue to be the
attitude OF tho mass OF citizenship until 1t ~
ready TO give decision on the manner In when
the man It gave its confidence actually per-
formed.
There has been very little reaction from the
mass Of citizenship" TO the tentative cabinets
placed before tho country for the express pur-
pose OF testing public opinion for the good and
sufficient reason that there has been very little
In the slates to inspire enthusiasm and the fair-
ness of tho public prevents It from responding
to such impulses as have been felt to express
contempt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
lCopyrsht: 1871: ~ rhs Chicago Tribune

will take a cheerful view. II pes
simIsm prevailed the wheels OF progress
would stop. Pessimists are always prc.
dieting calamity. They make them
selves miserable and then get mourn.
ful pleasure In their misery. The liz.
norant savage is happier than the in
teilectual. He enjoys today. without
tret.ing about tomorrow. II is well 20
enjoy the present. for that is the time
you live. No one ever reaches tho fu.
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Chief Gusatson IN to be commended for his
recognition OF the theory that II Is the man be-
hind the gun that does the work, Guns, 20 be
effective, must he served efficiently. To put
guns into the hands OF inexperienced mon and
turn them loose hunting bandits is only to add
TO the peril OF the situation,