davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
Or. WALKER AGAIN
WINS vAUGHN TROPHY

Yesterdays shoot was one ~ the
cries ~ registered shoots held by the
Amarillo Gun club.
DR.. u NJ. Walker won the Vaughn
trophy for the second time from Jack
Dooley. Eligible chailengers for next
week are Walel. Croft. Tull. Admins
otis Williams. Crossett and Winkler.
ID. III. watel wen the A. Y. A. trophy
With n score ~ ~ out 81 80.
Long run 81 the day by Waiei. u
sixtecn.yard targets and ~ twenty
yard targets. making n total Of ~.
After the regular program III 30 birds
4 handicap shoot at 20 yards was staged
Nth scores as follows:
winkler. ~. O. l.. Williams. 10: Watel
%; Crossett. 20.
Scores for the registered 80 targets
are as follows:
iiill. &c: Walker. ~: Tull. a.; Adams
": q. l.. williams. ~: Dooley. 81
,skew 20: watel. ~. Croft. 40; Cros
.ett. ~; winkler. ~.
Sunday shoot will be held In the
morning beginning al . a. IN. weel
day shoots will be held ut 6 y. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
TEAM WORK won At
CENTER, KING SAYS

j. Ross King. 81 Fort Worth. a mem
her of the famous Center College foot.
ball team. which made football history
he last two seasons. was In Amarillo
Yesterday.
Up Until two years ago Center College
small Kentucky Institution with an
enrolment ~ about 500. was not con.
,ldered very ''big pumpkins" IN the
football world. but then the tide turned
The little college. on account 81 It's Ions
history and long traditions. WAS always
placed on the schedules of several large
universities.
And two years ago Center College
commenced o. clean up" With
startling regularity. II beat all the big
universities And IN. next year u re-
.s1ted With the final result that
Center placed four men On the all
,merlcan football team last fall-more
han any Other team.
Team work was our secret" King
aid. '.Nine of the eleven men. includ
Ing myself had played together for
three years on the Fort Worth high
school team and on the freshman team
nj Center. When We got into the biz
gaines We understood each other per-
fecily.
I'VE had no stars. hut the entire
team WIS right In there all the time,
and doing jusi the righ, thing At IN,
right time. We beat teams which out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
MosElEY TO ASSIST
N BUo!eET SYSTEM

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June %. -
Teicgraphic orders received today from
the war department. by direction Of
President Harding. nsorucoed Lieut..
Col. George Van Horn Moscley. com.
handing officer ~ the second field ar.
tillery brigade az Camp Travis. San
Antonio. 10 report In person 20 the d.
rector of the Bureau Of Budget at
washington.
The order assigning Colonel Moseley
for duty In Washington comes shortly
afer his selection n few days ago ~ one
Of the two United States army officers
called upon to work with Charles q.
Dawes. If Chicago. who has been named
by President Harding TO act as head OF
the government budget system. Colonel
Mosciey expects 10 leave for washing'
ton saturday or Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
BAPTISTS WIN 2
STRAIGHT GAMES
over CHRISTIANS
By B. Link

The Bap,is,s made Il two straight
from the Christians when they defeated
them yesterday by score ~ 6 to ]. The
Christians made hits. the Baptisis g.
but errors account for the score.
The sailors mado six errors. none OF
which proved COS tly.
The Baptists iadc In the second
when Taylor hit The first hall over &C.
ieft for a triple. ,;wynn laid down n
beautiful hunt scoring Taylor and was
saf. when Massi. threw Wild To first.
Woodward hit "a roller to Crud.lngton
who threw wild To Newbo.d In an effort
T. catch Gwynn. Gwynn scored. Tur'
ner hit to right advancing Woodward.
Vance hit to RICH, scoring Woodward
and Turner scored when selders FUN.
blcd the hit. Vance going tn second
Moblcy grounded uut to pitcher. Hia-
gins hit roller to Randall who caught
u right on the bag but threw wild "a
home without touching the has making
Higgins safe and allowing Vance t.
score. Cocker grounded out 10 Massey
and Hudson whitfield
In the fifth Hudson doubled TO cen
ter Taylor flew on, to right and
Crudgington ON the throw In saw Hud
son loading of the hag asleep and call
Ing his football training into play mad.
flying tackle as Hudson seeing hts
intention made u flying tackle for the
bag. Hudson was cut. Gwynn dou-
bicd to center. went to third wher
Crudgington threw woodward's cas-,
roller wild 10 fret. Gwynn scored M
] 4 wild pitch. Turner flew out q
rfhdsington.
In the fourth Randall singled pas'
third. Massie singled a. left. Trollingci
beat out hunt filling the bases. Crudg
ington singled over short scoring Ran
dali and Massey was thrown gu, a
third. Soldiers famed and Logai
grounded out % Gwynn. -Four success
sive hits and only enc run. In tn
| fifth 4. Homes was safe on Hudsoni
\ error, Newbold famed. NJ. William
was safe on Gwynn's error and Jone
Who had gone 90 second when Wood
a ri threw wild ,o first scored Randall
b, nj out n hunt. Massie hit Ia short an'
Williams beat the hall home; Trolling
or and Crudgington famed.
r. Woodward famed five men In
ennings making the first five outs ai
ur he began 20 pitch.
Halter and Bill Smith umpired |
dandy game of hall and the fans wer'
WEI. satisfied with their decisions.
The Presbyterians meet the Metho
dists this afternoon In what promise
TO be the fastest game ~ the season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June ga
With light fifteen minute workout
hat included three rounds of boxing,
Dempsey today ended ten weeks OF
training In preparation for the defense
Il his worlds championship asnInst
Georges Carpenter nj Jersey City Sat
rday.
The champion took his final workout
inder the burning heat ~ q mid.after'
noon sun. under such conditions NJ
may prevail when he crawls into the
ring To face the European champion.
After working for the last two days In
private. Dempsey performed In public
his afternoon In his open mir arena.
Coed boy. partner: Tim gtad Ito
through. You have done good work"
aid Dempsey to the much battered
Larry Williams when time was called
ending the final round ~ boxing.
iDempsey's final day Of training was
axccedingiy quiet ana tame. after TAX
ing long walk with Mike" Trant.
the chicago detective sergeant. Jack
'eturned Cor n brisk rub down ana u
light breakfast Before DRESSING. the
hampton balanced the scales az 1872
pounds. He expects to shrink another
wo pounds within the next Sc hours
Dempsey tugged ut the heavy weights
'or n three minute round and then
.hadowboxed FOR another three minutes
cfore pulling on the gloves tn face
williams. Ills speed IN footwork ana
Inverness In blocking convinced the
Experts tina, Carpenter viii not have
an easy task hitting him. Dempsey
permitted Williams 20 drive punches as
ais Jaws and body and contented him.
self with attempts to block them. He
frequently tricked Williams by partly
turning him around with q shove nj his
elbows 80 ne could get him off balance
md nail him with n right or left upper
cut.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
''asi.|.Fs''ssA. Va

MCLEAN. Texas. June ss.-Erick.
O.sis.. won from lAmrsg Texas. one of
the most Spectacular and exciting
games Of the sesssn herr this Nafver.
nocn with n score a az 60 suur. II
iook cieven innlugs 10 craiactc thc
game. Bsstertcw: Pamre'--cox and
fcnnrr: Estsk.s-esuchauan and Douglas.
The game was marked with cxcepeluhal
" good field playiug. ih 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

stolen base smitn. sacfIt"' hAH
criggs 2. Works. Hollingsworth. DE.
maggie. Two base hits Smith. Miller
Doyle. burst. Double play Doyle TO
e.ansbury 60 Grudy e. Clark 10
Works. Innings pitched by Marshall
s. 10 hits runs: b. Hollingsworth ..
, hits no runs: by May tncne out In
Eth, 10 hits s runs: by Jacobus Z. ? hits
2 runs. struck out by May 4; by Mar
shnfi 2: by Jacobus ?; by Hollingsworb
s. Bass on balls of May ?, off Jacobus
2: OF Marshall !. Wild pitch. May
Passed hall Alexander. Left on bases
peaumont 4; Wichita Falls s. Umpire
Hil and Donaids. Time gao.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

Palmer. Disiel. stolen Eases. schiisbner'
sacrifice hits. Nelson. Hughes. Elan.
Glenn: innings pitched by knight 6. !
hits J runs. by Glenn >: struck out.
knight 2. Glenn !. i'm =: hase on halls.
knight. Hill 5: Wild pitch. Hill. double
play. smith 20 Palmer a. Richbourg.
Mcdonald 20 Hughes; lcff ON bases,
Dallas .. Galveston IL passed halls.
Nelson. o'Brien: time. i.e.: umIsre.
Miller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

Two has. hits lioliohan. Bailey,
WATERMAN. Stolen las. l.ong. Doyle
blades. Sacrific-s Ewoldt jackson
Hullohnn. H,t0nly. Doubl. plays Tag
gan To- Pearson To Grifflth; Ho'lohan
10 Hartford 60 EIbel Has" an balls
~ Pearson 5: ird .. Ht nv pitcher
bird l: Pearson /. E,rgck out Pearson
I: nird ,. Lett on ases Houston 4.
Shreveport G. Umpire scnteh. Time
gi5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

called account dafknessl.
Seven hits. run off Williams. inn
ings: II hit. ! run. Johns 30 innings;
! hits of Landry In innings. hits off
Whitaker In 4 Ia innings: two base
hits: Sears .. Henry; stolen base: Con-
molly; sacrifice hits: Nee; struck OUT
Johns 4. Williams 8. Landry 2. Whit
akcr 4: base on ball John . Williams 2
Landry ?. Whitaker >: double play.
Hoffman 60 Rigney to Kraft; Hruska 10
Henry: Moore 10 Haley To Moore; Haley
10 kTaf; 90 ccombs. Time $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

A, Minneapolis s.s: Kansas City %.
A, 81. Paul f5.s: Milwaukee 20; end
game I Innings,
Al coiumlsus IS. Louisville 50.
Al Toledo i.s, indianapolis "a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
llearx ani Panllserx Tle

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. June 2a.-The
Bears held the Psnth@fs 20 u. h"r"
today. the game going II innings. end
Ing with a score 81 I 90 I.
Umpire Dab called the game Of TIE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
Oilers and Spudders TIE.

BEAUMONT. June ss-Beaumont
and Wichita Falls hattlcd ten innings
to n Il. and darkness In the final
gam. of the series here t~lay. The
,,ouuty was and :,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
Sporting News While
lie Good to Read
PEARSON PITCHES
SAFE GAME FOR
HOUSTON Bluffs
Ny Associated Pres

W NnottNttu fFses
HOUSTON. June ~ Tx" Pearson
won his own gam. here today when he
made q single IN thu eleventh Inning
tina, scored joe Doyle With tn. win
ming run defeating Shreveport IN III"
last game NJ the series by the Sofc 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

held Washington safe In all but one
inning today while the Athletics basted
Zachary hard and won to /.
Philadelphia ....... 900 iOi 800 IL
Washington ........ 600 100 0s0-i 9
Two base hit: Witt. WEIGH: three base
hit; Dykes: double play: Mccain a.
Dykes a. J. Walker; J. Walker to Nc.
Cam to J. Walker .. l.amotte to Judge.
shanks to Harris To Judge: base on hall:
q. Harris |. Zachary 1: struck out Har.
ris 2, Zachary =; runs johnson. J. Wal.
ker. Dugan .. Rice; errors: Mccain. 8,
Harris, Shanks. Charity; batteries:
Harris and Perkins; Zachary. Acosta
and Charity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
Ruth Gets Home Run

NEW YORK. June 2a.--Ncw York de.
feated Boston In double header today
: o. and 10 2. he second game was
won In the tenth inning when Peckln.
paugh hit a home run In 10 the right
field stand with Fcws,er ON base. In the
opener Peckinpaugh hit homer off
Pennock with Hoffman on base. Ruth
made his twenty-cighth horne run 81
the season IN the second game of Bush.
Boston ............. POI 900 002--5 7
New York .......... 3ei 100 Iox--s II
Two base hit Fcwster. Shawkey.
Wick. Hoffman: three base hit: Ward.
Wick. home run: Pcckinpaugh: ssolen
base: Pipp. Ward. Foster: double play:
Leibold Scott and Foster, Pratt. scott
and Collins. Ward. Peckinpaugh and
Pip ?. Foster. Pratt and Collins: base
on hall: Shawkoy ,. Pcnnock .. Krrr .:
struck out: shawkey I. by Pcnno tx 1,
karr !. runs: Foster. Menosky, Trait.
Wick. Scott, Fcwster. Pockinpaugh 2.
Ruth. Pipp 2. Hoffman. shawkey5 er.
rors. Poster. Peckinpaush. McNaiiy;
batteries: Pennock. Karr and lauei;
shawkey and Hoffman.
Boston ............ III 900 900 Go
New York ........ 100 10i 900 90
Two hnsc hit: Leibold, Mays. schank.
Collins; home run. Ruth. Pcckinpaaigh;
double play: Lcibold and Pratt. ucott
and Pratt. base on hall: Bush .: struck
Out; by Mays ]. Bush 4. runs: Leibold.
MenoS'sy. Collins. Fewster. PecI,in.
paugh. Ruth. Meusci. Pipp: errors
Pcckinpaugh; batteries: Bush and Wal.
ter; Mays and schaug. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
u,u Too Much for Galveston.

GALVESTON. June ,s.-hill was too
much for Galveston laiters to-day ana
Dallas won to .. Score;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
sOUTMERN AsSOCIATION.

NEW ORLEANS, la. June 2s--New
Orleans went into second place In the
Southern Association pennan, race by
defeating Little Rock today, score ! IA
4. Score: II n T.
little Rock .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

Tuberculosis eosis the United stsU.s
one billion dollars year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

The firsi rostofficc In America was
opened In iii9.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
PITTSbuRC HITS
CHICAGO FREELY
ANDWINS TO |
D, Associated Pr~s

b Associated Prss
CHICAGO. June< 2ss-chlcago was
unable To do anything To- Cooper In the
p,nches while Piisbureh hit chreves
uppertuneiy behind tase ON halls and
took the final game of the series her"
today J a. ]. Score:
pfffshureh .............0I0 TO oo0--3
CHE3KO ......sssss.s wv WV i""-l
Cooper and schmidt: Chceves. York
ana orFarrcil
Two base hits. Cooper, Grimes ?;
stolen bases. Carey ?; struck out
Ch<<ves 4. ny Cooper 2. York !. runs.
Ti<rssy ?. Cooper. Terry: errors. Deal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

Bergen. Norway. has a church built
entirely of paper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
TENAs LEAGUE

Shreveport at HOusfon.
Dallas az Galveston.
Fort worth at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls ~ BEAUMONT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

Jonnurd and Land: Mattison. James
md DeRerry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

bOSToN June ss.--oeschgcr held
Eew Ycrk IN four hits today and Bus-
I'm wen the opening game u the series
TO-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
SUCCESSIVE HITS
Give CONTEST TO
ST.LOU|S4T03

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 2s.--Successive
hits by Williams, wetzel. Collins and
McManus In the tenth today gave 81.
Louis a 4 Ia . victory over Chicago.
Chicago .......... o00 DOL DOL Ia ~
-. Louis .,....., 90 col 600 "a IL
Two base hit: Lee. Sisler. Shelly.
strunk: three isi.. hit: Falk: home run.
Williams: stolen base: johnson: double
play: McManus, Lee and Sister; Lee un.
assisted Crimson 10 Mulligan; base on
hall: Davis >. Faber g. struck out: Fab.
or g. DaDvis 8; runs: Hooper. strunk.
Schalk. Williams 9. wetzel. McManus
2; errors T.. Collins: batteries: Faber
md Schalk: Davis and Collins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

Gna~ wants I>opis Ia live ieee years
Dcur mnrvir<i felix's a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
NATIONAL. i.EAGVE

Cinr1nnau NJ Pittsburgh.
Sew York NJ Boston.
Brooklyn ut Philadelphia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Chicago at -. Louis.
Detroit n Cleveland.
BcDlon st New York.
Ptilladtlphia Of Washington.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30

md Of the fourteenth on account Of
Ia rkuegs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
Cleveland Wins

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 29.-Cleve.
land won the first OF four game series
from Detroit today by hammcring the
detroit pitchers for Il hits.
Detroit .......... cen ess ee!---e 3
Cleveland ........ ia 2ii 00x-e II
Three base hit: Blue. Heilmann. Gard.
ner: two basa hit: Burns. Wood. Gard.
ner: steleB base: Speaker: double play:
F1agstead. Bush and Blue: base on bali:
Leonard !. Stewart ?, Perritt. Uhle 3;
runs: Cobb. Heilmann 2. Flagstead 9,
Shorten. wambsganss .. Evans. Speak
er. Wood. Gardner =. Sewell Burns: err
rors: Bush. Leonard. wambsganss; hat
teries; Leonard. Stewart and Bias sler
Chlc. Mails and Nunamaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10
PRISONERS START
WORK ON STOCKADE.
Preparing Prison Camp For
Large Number Of Prison
ers; Many Men AT
Work

The Office OF the county surveyor at
the Knox county court house is busy
place these days.
Early In the morning the office is
crowded with men leaving for Amity
to assist In work on the new pike
from Amity to Loudonville.
A large number of former shop EN-.
ployes have accepted positions with
the state highway department and
will be employed on the pike In var.
ious capacities during the summer
months.
The prisoners from the Ohio peni.
Tertiary, twenty.six In number, began
work Monday afternoon constructing
the stockade at the prison camp to be
located near Amity. The ground sur.
rounding the camp will be leveled and
put In first class condition. Just az
soon as the prison camp Ia completed
large number Of prisoners from the
Ohio penitentiary will arrive in the
city and will go to work on the pike
Engineers In charge Of the work
stated Tuesday that material IL arriv
Ing each day aud everything Is In
readiness for breaking ground on the
new pike within a day or so.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10
YOUTHFUL TRAIN !.
RIDER ARRESTED
Boy Is Years Old Is Picked
Up By Detective
Shumaker ,ir

Robert Burris, aged 16 years, giving
his home as Rosedale. Kas., was ar.
rested on charge OF traid riding by.
detective Shumaker of the Fenhsyl.
vania railroad Tuesday evening. 81
Burrfs was turned over to Juvenile
Officer Purcell and was placed IN the
detention nnme at the county Jail
pending an investigation.
The youth told Juvenile Ofiicer .P1r'
cell that his father. Samuel Burris. re.
sided in Rosedaie. suburb OF Kansas
City. Kas. The boy carried a pocket
book with picture Of his father and
a number OF Identification cards. Juve.
nile Officer Purcell sent telegram to
the boys father. Wednesday morning.
requesting him to send money for a
railroad ticket for the boy to return to
Rosedalc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10
THE PuzzLlNo FILIPINO

The Philippine mission, consisting
OF Gen. Wood and W. Cameron Forbes.
Is said to be getting q lot OF contra
dictory evidence from the natives. At
public hearings the Filipino spokes-
men almost invariably declare that
their country wants complete indie.
pendence. and then privately they
give the commissioners assurance
that 1t wants and needs the continued
protection Of the United states.
Evidently politics has had a good
deal to do with this two.faced atti.
tude. The Filipino leaders. apparent.
ly. make the public demands for In.
dependence or public effect. Maybe
thclr private statements are sincere,
and maybe they are intended to curry
favor with the American representa-
tives. II would take a psychological
expert OF rare perspicacity TO tell.
People Of Spanish blood are motor.
iously careless with facts and flexible
IN their statements. Orientals are no.
toriously evasiye and past finding out.
Politicians OF any breed have their
devious tricks OF speech and action.
When you take bunch OF men who
are mixture OF all three. as those
Filipino leaders are, what hope has a
plain. fortnight American OF getting
at the truth? The upshot OF the mat
ter viii probably be that Uncle San
will continue to treat those rather
troublesome Islands and islanders ac
cording to the dictates OF his owl
conscience.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10
tENrERBuRc

Mr.. 8. u. Sillisnan OF Fredericktown
was n visitor here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jewell and
daughter, spent Sunday with Judge
Jewell lat Delaware.
MI, and Mrs. c. w. Woodland of
Matsnso spent over Sunday here with
reistiyes. y. ss ~
Z Mrs, ". E.. Hasans is at Magnetic
Springs taking treatment.
eMty and Mrs. Ray jB. Bishop and
son Myfon, of Dayton, were guests Of
relatives thsrsio over, Sunday.
mrs. r.. n Iollibasgh Of Mansfield
10 Waiting her mother, Mrs. G. W..
Resrnes. III:
Mr. and. Mrs. e. B. Annett of Co.
lumbus were. Sunday guests of local
relatives. 4.
Mr. Ralph Miller arrived home Sat.
urday from Ithaca, NY.
.Mr, and Mrs. Guy II. Hulse of Gal
ion were weekend guests Of local rel
atiyes.. 5S
Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Barr left Satur-
day for their home IN Brooklyn, N. Y,
after q months visit in the home Of
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Bssr.
M and Mrs. Frank Landrum Of
Junction Z City were oyer.Sunday
guests Of Mrs. J. E. I.andr,im.
| Mr.. and Mrs. T.tR. Mitchell of Ham,
iltop were guests OF friends here Mon.
day.
Dir. and Mrs. Noah Melick of Toledo
were weekend guests in the home Of
MIR. and Mrs., John Melick.
Mr.. l.. o. Jackson is spending few
days at Magnetic Springs for the ben
eft OF his, health. it
tMr. w G. Boyd and Mr.. &c. Ramey
we're in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-06-10
= THINGS THAT AMT, so

Il b an old and rather trite express.
sion that corporations are soulless.
heartless and sometimes less than hu-
man. When uttered the first time 1t
may have seemed true, for always
there are those who abuse power and
authority. grinding down and over.
working others under them.
But what we started out to say is
that this characterization Is too broad
and all inclusive; and is in line with
the wrathful and hasty exclamation
of the Psaimist that "all men are
liars" II is not true that all corpor.
ations are soulless and less than hu.'
man.
On the contrary we hold that many
corporations are made up OF men, and
women too. who are kindly. consider.
ate. well meaning. generous and hu-
name in their dealings and relations
with their Fellows. They know and
appreciate that the contented empioye
Is a better workman than one discon.
tented. They know that their work
animals. well fed and cared for, give
better service than those underfed
and overworked.
We we're minded Of this the other
day reading Of Columbus corpora.
tion that had retired from further
service and had put out to pasture for
the remainder OF their days q team
OF mules that had grown too old to
work. These mules had been IN ser.
vice long time and had become too
old to do the heavy trucking tho CON-
pany service demanded OF them. Fur!
thermore q fleet of motor trucks was
doing q greater volume Of work more
efficiently. When It was decided to
retire the mules an Offer was made for
them. for they were still able to do
lighter work. But the proposal was
turned down. refused. and the mules
ordered to be pastured, to live the
rest OF their days in comfortable and
honorable ease for the hong and faith.
ful service they had given. Had this
corporation been souiless. had it's off,
GERS and directors been inconsiderate.
fnhamane. money grabbing. these
mules would have been sold. regard
less OF the buyer or the service In
tended for them and the company con.
graduated upon having disposed Of u
team of worn.out mules at a good
price.
Most of these old saws, based upor
hasty and incomplete survey and oh
servation, making broad and sweeping
conclusions. are as faulty as some
newspaper stories built upon things
that amt SO.