davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
.As A MAN THINKETB.r

the long ago. one declared 10 b
ftssed Of wisdom In superlailve de-
by comparison with his fellows
ID the statement: "As q man think
in his heart 30 II her' This thought
been provocative Of much obser
on. and Il has led 10 the inescapable
that King Solomon well knew
reof he spoke.
II an unfortunate fact that there
those who are continuously looking
the imperfect. for the unsightly.
ne vile. for the undesirable. These
Ne are never 20 happy az when they
disclosing the imperfectlons Of 9th.
They delight In giving lunches. q"
nts." "ups." as 20 the hypocrisy.
impurity. the vices Of others. They
{ over the fact that they are bet.
than this or that person in the
rch. the Sunday School. or other
Mutations through which human
~ work for the elevation Of them.
e. and their fellow beings.
> these think. according 20 the man
wisdom. 20 they themselves are
king impure. imperfect thoughts.
become the victims % their own
tsi processing. When a man or
ian IL given ever TO detailing. r..
ting. relating the weaknesses Of a
" being. or a group or IA number
hem. this may be taken a. an e,i.
e that such individual should have
aficaiion with the oaes being con.
ned.
ie penalty q thinking Impure
ghts. h 20 fall into bad ways u
" II 10 one Of the mos; difficult,
. for men who have TO do with
=. searching Il out. dealing with 1t.
No the mind upon II. 20 keep them.
y from being contaminated By Il.
officer q the Law Il put under
7 strain, and Il Is a well known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

The Plainvicw Herald states that
since January there have been origi
mated at that station eighty carload,
4 hogs. Hail q this number of ears
have gone To Los Angeles. California
some TO Phoenix, AriEona, and the re-
maindar to Wichita. Kansas. The sam,
lriiole states that additional shipment,
are to De- made within short time
This Is no small item and carries with
u promise 81 siill bigger and better
things Hens. hogs and milk produc.
ing COWS are making Plainview famous.
and she Is live. growing. husiiing
town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
LET'S HOPE 80.

tn" enabling act 10 make the srhool
amendment operative has been passed
and signed BY the governor. 20 that
now nll public schools u Texas can vote
an the school taxes thoy need Owing
10 the unusual shortage this year II IN
probable great number of districts
viii SION l." holding elections 10 In.
creas" their taxes .-Childrcss Post.
The Texas legislatures hat has heon
on straight with reference to charging
IN" possibilities under the school system
~ the state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

taking part that In this territory the
wells were too deep and the watcr.bear
Ink stratum too weak to permit u rely
INK "a this source for a city water SUP.
ply that would be- cheap aud adequate
Little encouragement was left L. spscu.
late such a source as being feasible
owing Ia the great amount of actual
unsuccessful experience that the city.
hilway companies and others had had
m such an endcavor.
a good many of the engineers were
IN favor OF valuation 81 the presen,
distribution system with the idea tina,
the city should take Il over and become
Its owner, incorporating this should
also include the lighting plant. owing e
the revenue features involved. and the
subsequent operating economies that
could be- effected by the consolidation
II was not lost sight Of. however by the
commission that these facilities hat
been valued In 1915. that this valuation
Is now out of date aud that such A
valuation should be-. M near as poSSi
Bile as az the actual date &C acquire
ment In other words until the ctti
gems were actually rcady to vote and
sell bonds for this purpose. detailed
valuation of the facilities owned and
controlled by the city Light a Water
Company, It WAS conceded, would no,
That the present water distribution
system was inadequate and should b,
revised and enlarged soon. was admi,
ted. Many dead end mains exist In IN,
Guys system. which should h. correct
ed II was appreciated by those attend
ing the meeting that a permanent an6
adequate distribution system shoulf
prccede paving. owing 10 the great ex
pcnsc that would be entailcd later q
take up the paving To allow this 10 b,
done when I, became absolutely impera
tive. Estimates to cover these feature,
would be In order at the time serlou,
consideration was given To- the takin1
over by the city 81 the present dlstri
button system.
The matter 81 the size. length and.
Kind IL a pipe line that would be re
quired tn bring the water from the new
source 81 supply To the city was touch
cd upon lightly. II Vas realized by IN,
engineers that an intelligent discussion
along this line could not be- enteres
into until certain facts relative 20 IN,
head, length. etc. which was no, Al
hand. could h. secured. That the de
sign Of this pipe line was straight
tangible engineering feature. was con
redcd; but. In spite of the fact that IN,
Information could b. easily secured. A.
was not at hand To secure this IN
formation. the source of supply mus,
b. known. as this would fix one end of
the pipe line. and consequently the
ength.
In view of the foregoing Il was Eel,
nat the pressing problem now con
fronting the city. and one that mus,
~ solved before any other inves,iga /
Ion can be intclligcntly made, is tha,
Il locating and fixing Good and AIDE |
luatc source % supply tributary 10 ,hs
ity That there are now shallow wells
n WITHDRAWING territory some 20 mile,
Instant from the city limits, that would
to the city a permanent and
adequate supply Is well known; but
low much closer than this to the city |
his shallow water field extends il We,
o be determined. II II this invcstiga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Amarillo citizens have responded
splendidly to the suggested possibilities
Of the colorado.to-Gul highway Their,
has been much suggestion Of the prof,
through good roads. and the people
are showing much real concern. The
hope Is expressed that liberal number
Of Amarillo roads enthusiasts may AZ.
tend the Colorado.to-Gulf meeting in
Fort Worth In April
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
MULTIPLY CHURCH GOING.

II Is pointed out that Of the $500
onvicis In the konutcky state prison.
inly three were church members ana
iot one ever attended Sunday school
egularly. \ good point for the church
,nd Sunday School. II IL not Sunday
school boys who are committing petty
.hievcry In Plainview.-Plainview News
No man has ever failed 20 be- some
what benefited by reason OF constant
attendance az church and Sunday
school. even II h. did fall short OF
sainthood. Let the church-going habit
b. cultivated ana the tribe OF church.
goer multiplied.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
THE POOR FISH.

], h on awful temptation So many
people have hskcd IN the sunlight ON
the creek during the past week. and
have returned with No many fish and
fish stories that We are In favor ~ sus.
pending al business for "a few days t.
catch up AN the fish. None II us will H.
able 10 De- our best or b. al our best
iill this has b"rn done -Quanah oh.
server.
Now. that's going to be- nwfully hard
on the fish-the poor fish,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

County Agent Benton Is busy with
details Of the Boys and Girls Clubs IN
Potter and Oldham Counties and reports
a Keen interest by the Juvenile farmers
and stock growers. This II the on,
great hope ~ the agricultural experts
Of the United States apartment 81 Agri.
culture. IL the Extension service co.
)pcratively carried on by the United
States Government and the state gov.
ernmcnt. that the boys and girls may
become producers Il profits on the
farms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
"SNEETY EIRsIr,

Tahoka b. 900 need n "a traffic "cop."
Another automobile collision occurred
near the railway station ono day the
first of the week Traffic IN getting
heavy Lynn County News.
Too much money cannot be spent 20
make tho public Just AS secure Az pos.
sihl" Unfortunately. though. "cop"
don't always safeguard against danger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

The Wichita Beacon heads It's lead
editorial In "A recent issue Calico Pros.
periiy.' The editorial tien sets up the
fact that the foolish cxiravagances II
the past few years have given way 20
real economy. Tho savings accounts
In many cities have steadily climbed
from their low ebb 81 the socallcd pros.
Porous years Immediately following the
war. The people are declared TO be
saving their money and getting back
ION their feet"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
THAT'S CORRECT

chIldr,ss county farmers continue 10
market lots OF maize II would be- worth
NOR" money fed to hogs aud sold on
the foot --Chlldrrs Index.
That's correct Fr'd. and the farm.
"rs would ind that few more hens
would not prov" q bad investment ~
connection with their marketing OF
kafr grain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Amarillo newspaper and printer folk
are looking forward with greatest in.
ierest TO the oncomIng annual melting
II the Panhandle Press Association. Il
has been learned tina, almost every point
In the entire jurisdiction will have rep
reseniaiion. The entertainment pro.
gram Is expected 10 be- ono 81 exception.
al merit. and viii be- participated In by
leading thinkers In the newspaper field
In all this territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Yes. that Y n. e. a. proposition IL
rejecting the attitude ~ the whole PEG.
pie. and will doubtless BE- put over IN
great shape al the proper time. Il IL
one Of the greatest institutions for the
proper direction q the young men and
boys Of community. and In this light 4,
u evidently viewed In Amarillo. There
has been almost universal approval ox.
pressed. ~ Ear as the survey has been
completed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
boy Hurled In Cave

okMCLGEE. Okla. March is.-The
presence of mind % Jack Maliow. saved
he life of his II year old chum, Robert
Hopkins. near here today. when Robert
was entombcd In cave the two hoys
were digging. Jack began digging IN.
to the four fee, % earth which covered
MS chum. meanwhile screaming for
help hoecr, had been hurried fifteen
minutes and was unconscious when
rcachcd. First aid treatment nv men
RAISING by revived him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Every community In the Plains Coun
try L. a contestant Tor honors IN the
Clean"st city In Texas" campaign. No
pains are being spared 60 insure the en-.
lsiment Il large number q citizens
in the work and best u results are AZ.
sured according 70 reports received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
Applications Reduced

AUSTIN. Texas. March is.-pesor.
finally approving tho emergency an.
preparation hin passed by the le,,s,s.
t1re In its regular session, 0overror
Neff today vetoed a. items Of she sn,
with total Of sssi ,sse.7s. The cr,.,r'
Al hill carried an appropriation a al.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20
IN THE HOTELS
AMARILLO.

NJ. l.. Foss and wife. Denver.
Don wcatherford and wife. Clovis.
A. W. Orr. Kansas City.
Mrs. j. X. Gorian. piainvlew.
Ida NJ. Leach. Plainvlew.
Hosie IlaHcat. Oklahoma City.
II. u. Parkinson, Wichita.
+. Griffith. sweetwater.
J. X. Creswell. Dallas.
Frank Sockeall. Dallas.
clyde Grigsby. Dallas.
w. A. Turner. Dallas.
J. W. Erome. seiber.
a. n. Crane. New York.
a. Mateson. Dallas.
\. l.. Davis. sCiovls.
n. W. Adams. Clovis.
Viola Arneson. Minneapolis. =
Edna May Lind. Omaha.
j. {. Halderman. Kansas City.
o. II. Bollener. Minneapolis.
7. W. War; and wife. Sweetwater.
q. " Morris. Kansas City.
]. T. Hail. Jacksonville.
y. IT, Elley. For, Worth.
". ID. Mckinney. Dallas.
II. N. Hammer. Oklahoma City.
y. ID. Long. Dallas
II. =. johnson. Kansas City.
X. Donohey. Dallas.
u. ID. Carrot. Saint Louis.
II. n. Sweeney. Dallas.
y. c. Casper. kansas City.
7. u. landly. Dallas.
NJ. J. Ravens. Omaha.
G. y. Pitts. Houston.
a. v. Stuart. Oklahoma City.
II. ". Naybors. sherman.
J. u. Jenkins. Dallas.
=. l.. Banks PlAlnview,
NJ. H. Woodruff. Dallas.
J. A. Archibald. Dallas.
s. y. Cunningham. Sherman.
n. W. Watson. Detroit.
Dan kearns. III Paso.
II. II. Field. II Paso.
Gus Straus. Denver.
W. r. Talbot. Phoenix.
n. J. Mandy and wife. Austin.
Peter Chupcs. Chicago.
DIR. J. T. Mathis and wife. Colorado
'prlngs.
u. c. oliver. Chicago.
J. NJ. o'Neal. Fort Worth.
NJ. Leslie. Wichita. p.
W. J. kirkcndali. wichita. =.
Y. l.. Smith and wife ChIldrcss.
". s. Dodson. Dallas.
T. II. Kelley. Dallas.
j. a. Hatcher. I.ieb.
a. y. Bcaugnow. Saint Louis.
X =. Mccain. Rrcwnwood.
u. T.. caraway. Saint Louis.
J, w. Elder, Fort Sumner.
II. L. Price. Memphis.
Mrs Ida Berg. MINNEAPOLIS.
Helen Kruger. sain, raul
ID. c. Prsddy. Plalnvlew.
G. V. Bennett. Chicago.
W, y. Porter. Clovis.
TOURIST INN.
w. N. I.asky. Denver.
". Wise. Elk City.
II. l.. Wagonner. Dallas.
n. y. Mcbride and wife. Kansas CIV.
!. c. Boswell. Plalnvlew.
J. l.. Hardy. Woodward.
Mrs. c. A. Fulton. Lubbock.
A. ". Hargis, Dallas.
:. L. King. Oklahoma City.
--------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-20

Practically all u the cities and larger
towns 81 the Plains Country are or.
ganixins Shrine Clubs. The Shrine IL
growing In numbers and Familiarity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Mosquito nets were used by the
ancient Egyptians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
FAT FOLKS

ht1u Llls
r. r. II. No. s. Fowler, Benton
County. Ind, June l., 1921
o. W F. Snyder, NJ. D., Chicago.
Dear Doctor:
I wish TO thank you for the wonder
fu blessings that your obesity treat
meut sent me When ! first began your
treatment I was all in in every way
and ] weighed two hundred and NIFTY
one pounds, and had female trouble bad.
I had been married thirteen years and
had no babies.
/ took your treatment two years on
YOUR word OF honor il would make me q
perfectly well woman In that time re
duced one hundred and sixteen pounds
and was the mother Of me baby girl
weighing nine aud z half pounds. was
we'll and sound in every way. She was
thirteen years old she hrSt OF last Feb
ruary and graduated out Of the common
branches OF the hlgn school with the
best of hOnors and Won first prize Tor
the best speaker out Of a class OF nine
teen speakers.
Or. Snyder. we feel proud Of our
daughter. and wish 10 give your Won
derful obesity Urea 1lent run credit ana
honor Of ever having q family. We also
have a nice boy. lie will be eight years
old the l4tn ~ Iuly. My female trouble
has remained cured ever since. You
may publish this letter If YOU wish,
hoping 10 may benefit some poor woman
VIII ois suffering with superuuous nesh
rs / did and many otner ways In which
Or Snyder has helped me. With the
best of wishes for your continued sue
cess IN your good work, I remain,
Your truly.
lSiEnedl MRS. LIZZIE BOWMAN
by mail. booklet and consultation free.
Write OF call: guaranteed harmless o.
W IT, snyder NJ. u. Dept ~. 2404
Prairie Ave, chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
CROSSING SAHARA
BY MOTOR LORRIES
Pioneer Transport Work Re-
Gently Carried Out BY
French Government.
BY + II. LemOnon, I'm the August
Popular Mechanics Magazine

Some pioneer transport work re-
Gently carried out by the French
government provided further evI-
dence Of the capabilities OF the mod
ern business motor vehicle 10 ira
verse country that before the war
would have been declared impass-
able 20 motor cars
In the instance under review the
country twice traversed was the
Sahara desert. In February. 1919.
starting from Colorub-B ekhar. the
first journey into the desert was a
successful trip. and Aka oil was
reached. this oasis being half way
between Algiers. on the Mediter-
ranean sea. and Timbuktu. on the
Niger. The seven lorries OF this
convoy were OF the type used by the
allies during the war. and were 1T
ted with open bodies. the only devia-
ton from the standard practice be-
ing the specia fitting Of the wheels
in order 10 overcome the tendency
~ the vehicles 20 bed in the sand
and also 10 provide better cushion
ing over the rocky portions OF the
route.
A. the best. the road was only
camel track. but frequently this dis
appeared entirely and the first mo-
tor caravan successfully 10 invade
me Sahara had 70 travel over track
less sands alternating with rocky
surfaces.
The moral result Of this first sue
cessful undertaking was % overcome
the skepucism prevailing in Official
circles as TO the ability OF mechan-
ically propelled vehicles TO &C
complish such a journey
The second convoy, starting from
the suburbs of Algiers in July. 1920,
reached Tamanrasses in the depth
OF the Sahara desert. 1t consisted
Of % vehicles. and it's purpose was
the esta blishment Of gasoline and
supply stations for an experimental
air route of nearly 1000 miles that
the French government had decided
70 open. Also in this case, the only
change Of importance made in the
motor lorries was that their front
wheels had been equipped with
double pneumatic tires. TO give bet
ter traction in the sand and better
suspension over the rocky portions
of the itinerary. The outward
Journey of 1854 miles. during which
stations were estab-
lished at Inifel. Inslla and Taman-
raeset. was completed without Incl
dent, and the latter point was reach
ed one month alter the start The
return trip Of this second motor car
avan was made under similar cOndi-
lions but with the vehicles carrying
a reduced load
The two performances. while pri-
marily to the credit of the vehicles
undertaking il. show the important
role which motor lorries may play in
opening up aerial routes across
trackless countries.
Nowhere in the world can be
found transportation difficulties Of
the kind encountered in the Sahara
desert. and so innumerable and
varied are the obstacles met with.
that il has been thought entirely i'm
practicable for wheeled transport.
That this was an epOch-making
cannot be doubted. and
it is not beyond the range Of pos
sibiIity that it marks the beginning
of a new transportation system over
trade routes that have hitherto been
travelled exclusively by camel cara
vans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Hindoos regard an eclipse of the
moon as the act of a demon.
A belief in witchery is still preva-
lent in some parts of Wales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store Will supply for a few cents.
shake we'll. and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day, then
shortly not the beauty and whlteness
Of your skin.
Famous stage beautes use this
lemon lotion TO bleach and bring
that soft clear, rosy-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle. sunburn.
and tan bleach because it doesn't ir-
ritate-Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
CHRISTIANA TAVERN


An ideal flrst-claSs summer resort.
in primeval woods on one OF four
beautiful connected lakes near Ad-
amsvilla. Mich. most inviting in
Southern Michigan for health. rest
and comfort Good roads. fine fishing.
boating and bathing. Tennis croquet
and swings. Best OF cooking. Open
June 18th Write for illustrated cir
cular and rates c. B CONLEY. Ed
wardsburg. Mich. r. /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
FR ECKL-ES
Now Is the Time TO Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need Of feeling ashamed Of your
freCkles. as Othine-double strength
is guaranteed to remove these
hOmely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little OF ii night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed 10 completely clear the skin
and gain beautiful clear complex
ion.
Be sure &c ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if ii fails
TO remove freckles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Lawrence a. Bashara, Mildred 4.
SteubeL South Bend.
Lewis r Nicbels. Nishaw ka /,
Anna c. Cavanaugh, South Bend
Fred Guare-r. sIishawaka; Eliza
beth REM South send
Franklin L. shank. Freda Robin
son. both of NIishawa l1a-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
IrsT sCARED.

MIAMI. okla July 1e.-Nfrs. sam
Lankard became exhausted from
searching all day fer her baby whom
she thought gyps.es had stolen. She
threw herself across the bed ard dis
covered the baby underneath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Bananas grow with their tips
pointing downward.
Poultry breeders have succeeded
in obtaining white yolks IN eggs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

The Italian poet. Dante. used 20
work as drugstore clerk.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

OF the opera and it's dramatic
acrion. on the stage is a group OF
singers. not a word of whose singing
he understands because it is I'm a
foreign language-French or Ital-
ian. lie must either keep his eyes
from the stage and concentrate on
puzziing out the libretto, or he must
let the story of the opera go TO
hang" and just try to enjoy the
universal language OF the music. In
either case he Is dissatised be-
cause he is missing something. And
II is this unhappy condition that has
made grand opera sealed book 10
great numsers of American people
But there Is a way out. There Is
a way in which the average Ameri-
can can drink in and enjoy every
last particle Of the classic musical
works. without the impediment OF q
foreign language, and a stupid H.
bretto. IL is opera In English.
Wilmington will have an oppor
tunity TO experience this artistic
pleasure on Monday night OF mex
week, when Ralph Dunbar present.
his production of Robin Hood" a
the Playhouse for three nights and Z
Wednesday matinee.
Seats will be on sale Thursday.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
An THE GARRICK.

Comedy and music were the feat
ures Of the bill at the Garrick Thea
tire last night. Fascinating Yvette
was especially pleasing with her
songs and dexterous handling of the
violin. which she seems 20 have
mastered TO perfection. She is as
sisted by Eddie and King Clark.
Yvette is "a favorite with tho boys
Of the 5sth Pioneer Delaware
Regiment. having entertained for
the regiment several months while Il
was in France. Many Of the mem
bers Of the command got 20 so ap-
preciate her talent that they waited
with expectancy for her TO entertain.
A number OF the members Of the
Pioneers we're at the Garrick last
night. and they gave her an ovation.
She SIS very happy 20 come 10 VIII
mington. SO that she can again have
the opportunity TO entertain the
Delaware boys, now that they are
home again.
George Akron. wire performer
was clever. Miss Marie stoddarc
gave a good account Of herself ir
song and story, which kept the
audience I'm the best Of humor. WI
bur and Adams were good with theil
comedy and acrobatics Bryan Lee
and Marie Cranston presented
"Bettys Tea shop" a charming lit
tie skit that is musical and funny
VIII and Marion Moore cracke,
| jokes, sang and did a number O
other interesting things Pau
Nevins and Billy Mann are two yer!
funny minstrel men whose blackfac'
efforts stamped them as masters o