davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

days Marian planned her Christmas
dinner. She saited nuts. she made
cranberry sauce She ordered a ine
young turkey. She wasn't nervous
about the turkey that was just about
as easy as chicken
Yes, she was planning to have the
old-time Christmas dinner. She
wouldn't ten Bert. She would sur,
prise him. And then, Il she did tell
him, she might be more nervous about
the things she had planned to do, feel
Ing that he was going to be so proud
Of her that she couldn't fulfil his ex-
pectations OF her success.
So she worked and planned and
schemed.
And that Christmas eve when Bert
kissed her goodnight she smiled to
herself as she heard him say:
~WeII, it's quite true. People have
always eaten too much at Christmas
time IN past years.
Bert's family all arrived in due sea
son for Christmas dinner.
well, were you nervous over your
first turkeyT" asked Aunt Emilfna.
And how happy Marian was that she
could say that she hadn't been nery-
Gus and that it was going to come out
all right, she thought.
Il bet it was a job making your
first plum pudding" said Uncle
George, and Bert looked angry ana
grieyed. He didn't want anyone TO
make his Marian feel uncomfortable.
And now his@own family were doing IL
Uncle. George" Bert said, 1--WE
meant to tell you. We're not going
to have one Of those oId-time din
ners- We think that people have al
ways felt wretchedly at Christmas. and
after Christmas indigestion and all
So we're just going to have a nice
simple dinner"
Marian had left the room now. But
she could hear the defending note in
Bert's voice, and at the same time a
note of sadness that their dinner was
going to be SO simple.
She wanted to rush in now and tell
them all that 1t wouldn't be so simple
AND to put her arms around Berts
neck ana Hiss him. He was standing
up for her. And they were all try
ing to be critical. And she had in
vited them all to her house. This
was the way they were accepting her
hospitality
But. following a number more sim
liar remarks on how did she get along
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16
Christmas Fish.

A fish which resembles a cod Is
considered by the people Of Sweden
as an indispensable adjunct Of their
Christmas feast This fish is buried
for days In wood ashes or else soaked
In soda water. then boiled and served
with milk gravy.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

with her mince
pie, and did she
burn herself salt
ing the nuts, she
at last announced
that dinner was
quite ready.
Admiringly, In
creasingly admir-
ingiy, the guests
ate and ate and
ate. There was
nothing that had
ever been a part
Of a Christmas
dinner that Ma.
rtan did not have.
And Bert grew
prouder and more
boastful of her
by the momentI
How Bert loved
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16
THE GIFT ! CHOOSE.

~ I'VE me the hearthstone with
W. the gicw ehat warns
~ the Soul within:
choose the gift Of kindly
smiles, that wealth can never
win,
The laugh that ripples 70 the lips
from hearts where peace sub
lime
Heigns in the fulIneas OF content
u bless the Christmas time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

AREAN BAD neE
er befar re
cooked az al
IN speak "a
WITH she Esd
married Bert
that Mznmer.
she had
made a great
success og IL
bur she wRs a
little nervous
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

Efterwsrt when she realized that she
a&d invited al Of Berts family and
scar relatives for d Christmas dinner
And that they had all accepted
wow Marian dear Bert had said
-jusr have q simple dinner. DonT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16
unecmpromIsInaIx Moress.

christmas comes but once year"
said the ready-made philosopher.
Yes" replied Mr.. Growcber; "a tor
nado doesn't CONS even as often as
thst But consider how long It takes
TO get over TT
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

The taxpayer is next Of kin 10 the
treasury. Az any rnte he Is the first
person notified when the treasury
needs money. and he always has to dig
down into bis jeans for whatever II
needed. Taxpaying even more than
charity, begins az home. The boys
best friend - bis mother. bat the tax
payers only friend Is himself. The
only thing Tint can be done for him IS
20 disclose ms wildly as possible how
much bis government Is costing and
let him decide what he viii do about
II. II 81 comes down 70 this: The
more money the government spends
through defective organization or en-
trayagance. the less you have 10 spend
Dr. save.
SO much for the cost Of the national
business we support. We are all mi
nority stockholders. The concern has
no other source Of revenue than our
contributions II doesn't make any
money. IN times like these, when al.
most everybody feels that he gets too
little for what he sells and has 10 pay
too much for what he buys, Il seems
TO me the least we can do Is to take
mn active and intelligent interest In
this great common enterprise Of ours
and make sure that II IA well orgap-
ized; that II doesn't waste or spend
extrayagaBtly; that the employees are
paid an adequate wage and have
proper working conditions; that their
morale IL kept high and their enthu-
siasm In our interest undated; In fine.
that as a business II shall be conduct.
ed as efficiently and economically and
on as modern scientific principles as
any large private business.
II TT
That IL question you must answer
for yourself after ] have acquainted
you with the actual situation and con
diuon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16
1nree Trial BottIes
of Perfume for
Your O,.wnTest

zReaz S1rzsrz1zz 1T rS1Sx 60.
s<zng r1szzcd Cd 5z----,.;-.s.''sl.iaA -
reai yzlae q dif=-=ar p--ff,s.s :
LerusssndYcutszr==u.:rs.-
ysaAsct perfume E-sESEl ifrssr-T.r-s..
Dor dsrlirzrsng the - -.
nz5nnal perfume sez-. Y,r -.
rhen choose for Fou-seIf - -.
speEzI perfume which z+a - -
rcund yea with sazr - -,
srnnspheu= Of Ezg-zzc. - -, :,
desighrfalE7 Por-zTs Fos.r =. :.
souaalrT.
Thfzfzncs1z u.s<z=z.e,-,s,,,
nTrwo prcEuine1E Ate-zy-xxn.-
assis-ed By JURY CT E15 $50
famous acrrczses-ccLEs-s rsrs..--
sceserY voza-1-zH -,
3bc1r chesr rerFar1s- Z u1r -,
DEMONSTRATED beT115 I cu-s-;-.,
OF = dOU6r Eow the frE:fv;.4,,.I
can szfe4Yselecz hs- re-zcnzI,,--.
f1zzes hur / 6ezelo5sf s1zu.rT-.
priSrg fzcrs abour TIE zEkIr-,x
erencecf these kzsri1Iauszur,~n
Every giri should rad rElis iurr-.
essans srory; e Is roli n 4 lsrrS.
folder packed n each tzx .u,,;1-
rnenr rackzge-
Thrsetrid SIZE vizisofwou.s,,.
fui frzgrHce-z rzcEzs- Of De-.
f0rn<r sresrslips lEasSrr-ri,n,
tor use and the story ct thefu,-
Gus rEsr-zH packed % reaeh yCu
safe4F-for 4 two cent <znr snsi
your addrezz Sead today % Pa.
fuUae Test BLDG CaLaArz &
?. O. Box 645. CIry hall sexton.
New York Clry-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

ke<srE rlss xzr sae sevexzmsnx q
Elh@ Ents@ss ssaees svemE alsszs szss sdI
Don dssssars geas ESr aH parposea
Rsciusslng inesEesx sn Eae passgr Eesbs
p GO Aassrzf TeaE ending IaHe ~ tSsss
me srzE fliSE sssesf sssar after sgtaElns
Ss'fBn~s me sssssnmaemr spesae ~
s'ssa4 dsurss a9x Asslissn fsuE hasnsfsesi
asAEaAssm sssalaxs~ ED fsss aaaeaB aear 1911
- 81 ~ e 51He 20 Tx. Ie speni
eas 81 DIT tsstssS| ara in he &aesS gar
~ H. wAsra maS @a6 9m Jm6e 81
Fstzzs = SILT sDens5 nsare Fisan ksav 81
ham assslara sags Secretary Mesdo@ a
fzS Rs'szsssry IssSarss1<nr-
Eheae agsFss ssessde aaserese Srs sae
sssStse Nest whseh sna@sss<s ~ aspaSg
ssz& SsEEsSm SsosEarx sat fnetasse negh-
"a ksr sasakax fsad 81 aeasr AsssE re.
aasr'as ElaE SaetgsslEg S1sh sszerssE and
aasasxsa@ faatf she gsgermsnems w1ss
aSsen1 asssEe EaaS sess EiznsS az afslrE
rae asezA year 300 ~ Z aE@zE yesrsy
nsfSre ~ wzss
TAsa@ expsM1sHres ard ffssse heavy
tasarSses are . part 81 GA@ Dvbee ~ Vie
bsFy xess wha1@ Dxesezf prossezs -
90 eassass fhssns " eDsseerns yoB -
xassTS bust h1sE fh%ze Easaseass sHnns
~es~ gasseress sasa Asyw asDeA yes paid
aa4 sss saytng sessasa tAers. for ~
esassze Re- fhse tag payers. ne aaen zass
Nssa@n FED ssb@. sh& nsea azsa weas@S
Nis~ Asye gAat ne eezzzsss eziis gain
~ esteEEsasIehss basS every eent ~ ff-
T. was 90 aaoxey snStJ sAe govern
ase'as tAp& r
Aes Es e-xaassnse shAe faseai year f1k2D
save 80 fh@ detailed aesp@at fer
las@f. sma Z Was sslxAtsy iesNe than Fhe
yezF DseyssAs 49, he year szdsns ga1e
Y. la'l-z, sfis s% slightly less bmrvsen
y ~ ahaz sie ys&T pTecedsaG A.
tssrssaatg " esrefss aH&fgsss rsads by
ne lats p < 2. I1saa. n ts@ Uassed
tEAA~S DlEe12W gE Bg&sSl&rf58, q KsY@rE<
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

A man trusts to luck when he ean
trust himself.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

Sometimes the voice of conse.ehe'
seems to sound as IL 1t came iron
the neighbors.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN l9u
Look for Name aBayer" en- the iA
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry.

If you want the true, world-fanOo
Aspirin. as prescribed by physieHn.
for over twenty-one years. you I,0'
ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
The name "Bayer" is stau'peu
each tablet and appears on each pass
age for your protection against ilni'1
Observation-Disclosures.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16
WARS EAT UP THE TAXES

NDszz 81 eag 50 AEEsBTeT fes ysa
wa<rs EA@ nnensy yss pay as feSexas
t&zes Ese@ a. nss bare sas 10 sssdk
~ gses ~ wsFzs raast rreasne aa9
SwA@p~eaages GAas yeav meEae ~ssw w.
Bex eeHe - Ese kstssaag an1saae wens
fh@s wsg. IN gle reyssy W fAe seere-
tasg ~ ~ fsemsusy snenassEers 10 e,sag
sysss IA Tsessnsssex, fsgss. ~ rsnar2ss
An &a&avMa e@ gsgsvmm@mS srSssHs a1sss
fer me Assaf ysas aTA 80 tte saass -
Hassy sseMssgy s1&ssmsmm3ag &egsgcS@ me
sfsSetsx f&4s s&ss " ras Nes sssAsssy ais
nassssMsmss - sgsssa SssASs xansx n s@s
eesss seNessg@s ~ 4xSea1x9xss sases fa@
featsrsa<4ss &ss&ss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

II man knows a great DEAL =. h
bound to tell 1t, either yoeally or WIZ
the pen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

Capita
Income and excess profit. :. .ss7.20
Cigars and tobacco. .......... 277
Transportation and other utiIl-
ties .s.................. 2.72
Autos. candy. furs. jewelry, etc. 252
Beverages ................. Isg
Special taxes on capital stock,
w. .tfS-Astsst+.s.s 10
Estate Inheritance ...... on
Stamps on legal papers. etc.. m
Admissions 70 amuaemeHts. etc. II
Insurance and miscellaneous. u
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-12-16

5eNL4ArE AestgA& EAc
riIIz Our evlsI-
nary Sunday dim
ner VIII do beau
afGny- Anyone
who gets our
usual Sunday din
Her Is getting a
fine NEAL
w ell. 1 guess
that IS about all
I can do-and for
so many too
Marian said
You're a won
der to attempt
ftT Bert said adj
miringIy. B ut
don't think you
have 10 oyerdo
IL"
For days and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
DALLAS POST WIRES
DEMPSEY MESSAGE
lAUD|NC CARPENTER

DALLAS. Texas. June -. - Acting
lndcr Instructions from John W. Low.
,ost number 3d. American Legion.
Frank l.. Ogbrrn. It's adJutant. tonight
rent the following telegram 10 Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight pugilist cham.
zion:
Jack Dempsey. Atlantic city. y. !.
The following telegram has been sen,
10 Monsieur Georges Carpenter"
John ". Low. post No. 30, of the
American Legion. nj Dallas. sends you
greetings and best wishes for your sue.
css an July .. We. your comrades In
rms want you To know that We are
with YOU In your fight and We sincerely
hope that you will win. May your blows
H. felt ~ ours were IN your native land
three years ago nj the Marine. Chateau
rhicrry, The Argonne. and Bcllcau.
Woods
This ls what our post thinks IL you.
Frank l.. Ogburn. adjutant."
4 duplicate ~ the message quoted In
he telegram addressed to the champion
VAS addressed To Georges Carpenter.
the French title holder. who mcet
Dempsey In the championship bout at
Jersey City. July 2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
WEEKS ASKS FOR
PRECAUTIONS IN
ARMY AIR FLYING
RECENT ACCIDENTS ROUSE
WAR SECRETARY TO
TAKE ACTION

WASHINGTON. June "a Aroused
by the recurring fatal accidents In the
army air service. Secretary Weeks has
written to Major General Mcnohcr.
Chief uf the Service. asking that every
precaution be- taken 10 prevent furth.
~ accidents.
Four accidents with a loss IT eighteen
lives have occurred In the army air ser.
vice In the last few weeks and the war
secretary said h. had requested that
there bc careful inspection at airplancs
preparatory To- each flight and at all
other times.
Secretary Weeks said he had not vet
received the report ON the special In.
vcstigntion he ordered ~ the accident nj
Murgnntown. Md. on May 2S. In which
seven men were killed In the crushing
of Curtiss Eagle Ambulance plane
during a violent storm. Mr.. Weeks said
he regarded this accident as IAN act NJ
God"
The recent accident at Aberdeen. Md.
army proving grounds. which also cost
the lives Of seven men. probably was
due. the secretary said. to faulty
mechanism although the official report
had not been made Ia him. The accident
was caused by a bomb twice dropped
from it, rack on an air plane. Two 81
the other four killed lost their lives at
Langley Field. Va. while negotiating a
landing and the other two met death as
a result Of q collision between their
planes last Wednesday while engaged
In bombing tests near Tangic1 Sound.
Chesapeake Bny. An analysis II casual.
ties In the army air service for the last
year. II In said. show that the fatalities
among the army fliers total eight per.
sons Of that class ~ personnel Army
officers sand today that the aviation
service WAS still In the experimental
stage and that while every prccaution
possible was taken against accidents. IL
was humanity impossible TO prevent all
II them. The four recent accidents arc
not regarded by experts here ms pre-.
ventable or unexpected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

Surely. An ~ us can do II. all except
the secretary Of the worlds great'ircas'
ury.
lie couldn't Do n at all, but how easy
Il was TO believe everything he said nj.
a.. ho, y-,N
Only eighteen or nineteen years old
Andrew Mellon finished school at the
University ~ pittshurg--now himself q
trustee and bcncfactor ~ II. lie decided
to try business before going into the
lank. A small city out In the state
seemed to offer an opportunity In real
estate II was a factory town In which
the workers were inclined To build their
own homes He borrowed sum OF
money from his father. and he borrowed
Il NJ harder terms than his father would
have charged his worst enemy. You
see" said hls father. you haven't any
security to offer: you're had risk. ana
YOU have to pay the price for being
that" 90
with the money Andrew bought q
tract ~ land and cut II up Into build
Ing. lots. Then he started a lumber yard
and building supplies store. He did
good business. hut he had 10 work. Re
tween watching the store. unloading
lumlcr. keeping book. and one and an.
other detail. he managed to put IN
fourteen ar sixteen hours n day ut II.
and usually turned into his boarding
house lad AT night ready 10 sleep.
lie Plays because Tie Likes u
After year and a quarter 81 this the
bright and frivolous life Of the hank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

Liberty. equality, fraternity are the
three things a man loses vixen he loses
his sight. according To Miss Winifred
Holt. who founded the frs, Lighthouse
for the Blind IN New York City, If
teen years ago and who Is here shown
with two blind Italian officers. pupils
at the Lighthouse which has been es-
tabliShed in Italy through her efforts
Al these Lighthouses, eight of which
owe their founding to Miss Holt, the
aim OF the recdncailon OF the blind Is
e. return 10 the afflicted men and wo-
men jus, these things Of which they
have been deprived. by education IN
trades such as weaving. baSkctry. knit
ting and several others particularly
adapted TO the blind they are able ~
acquire liberty through self support,
aud equality, also, with the sighted
workman. . Through the clubs organ
ircd in the Lighthouse, recreation
which reestahlishcs fraternity for the
blind man isolated in lonely darkness,
Is made special feature
Both OF these men have been made
absolutely seli-supporting through
trades taught them at the Lighthouse
One 4 them. a member Of the Bera'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

giier. was In the depths OF despair
when Miss Holt, who IS known IN
furppc as ia Gardicnne. discovered
him m a hospital lie Is nov abb TO
support his family and Is healthy and
happy.
What thc~ Lighthouses arc accom-
pliShmg IN Emopc among blind ex-
soldiers. the New York Lighthouse and
with its corollary mstitutsoas Is doing
here in America. In order 10 increase
the scope OF this work for which there
Is such great need. the Cosnmntes for
lighthouses for the Blind is nov car
ryIng on a 2O00OD campaign Presi-
dent Harding at . recent visit TO the
New York Lighthouse. accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship Of the Commit.
tee, and Andrew ". Mellon. Secretary
Of the Treasury. is the honorary treas
urer. Directors Of the Campaign n
cludc Franklin ID Roosevelt. chairman.
and lrwis /. Clarke, treasurer. Cam
paien headquarters have been estab-
lished at thr New York Lighthouse for
the Blind. III Fast Fifty-ninth Street.
New York. and contributions may be
sent 10 tina, address, in care OF Levin
|. Clarke, treasurer. $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
LEWIS CONFIDENT
He WILL DEFEAT
SAMUEL COMPERS
VETERAN LABOR LEADER
DOES NOT FEAR RESULTS
OF ELECTION
Ny Associated Press


DENVER. June 2i.--Iloth candidates,
John l.. Lewis and Samuel Golnpcrs.
were equally confident tonight that
they would win IN, presidency Of the
American Federation VI Labor tomor.
row.
Their supporters were winding up 10.
night one ~ the hottest political cam.
Iaisn ever wagcd In the history ~ or.
ganized labor.
Throughout the day clcctionccring
ragged ON the floor of the convention.
Time aud again the proceedings were
interrupted by caucusing and gathering
~ delegates Protests were made 10
President Gompers that steps bc taken
Ia keep order.
Once during the day President Com
pers warned organizers of the fedora
ton To stay of the convention floor and
not attempt To do any clcctionecrine
The Lewis supporters claimed tina,
votes IT, elect the mine workers chief
they had make gains and sufflcien,
by several thousand majority. while the
aFH'NN'h 'h'h Wv
veteran labor leader would win easily.
\ split In the ranks ~ the miners
delegation threatened To deprive Lewis
~ 1896 votes as II was announced to
night by Frank Harrington. prcsidcn,
II the Illinois district. that neither he
Alexander liowat ~ the Kansas dis
irici. nor Robert Harlan. OF the Wash
ingion district. would vote Tor Lewis.
Harrington made public the following
telegram sent tn John Hcsslcr. prcsi
dent of the Indiana District of Mine
Workers In answer Ia an appeal that
h. cast his vote for Lewis.
'lf you believe that Lewis II fitted
for the position II president 81 the
American federation ~ Labor. II ap
pears Ia us you should want him "a
stay with the mine workers during this
crisis when our organization needs
capable leadership more than II ever
did IN It's history. II you do not think
Lewis II fitted for this high position
you should not ask " tn vote for him. 81
The telegram also carried the sigma
ture ~ lIowat and Harlan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
RAILROAD TRESTLE IS
BURNED NEAR LAREDO
~ Assoeia,ed rscss.


LAREDO. Texas. June ga rail.
road trestlc eighteen miles south ~
\ucvo Laredo. Mexico. was burned and
wires were cut last night 10y parties
whose Identity had not been establish.
ed late today by customs agents who
Investigated. according to reports re.
ports received here. \ repair crew
Ind been sent to rebuild the bridge. the
message added.
Wire service has not vet been com.
pletely restored and messages at pres.
ent are being routed To Galveston by
cable
The resultant tlcup ~ train traffic
delayed the Mexican presidential az
ch,sira. which was On route Ia the
United States to begin "A concert tour.
The musicians were 10 have played
here this afternoon and tonight but did
not reach Nuevo LAREDO until late In
the afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25

hoy spending his summer vacations
tnd hls Saturday holidays there: how
ho was partner ~ twcnty.one ana
~ charge uf the bank ~ twenty-five;
luW be- WIS Instrumental In developing
'ho Union Trust Company until II has
.ptpmo enc ~ the largest IN the world;
l,w be- had been put"nt In developing
ud rnruuuginE industry IN Owens of
different tines. always building up
md never tearing down backing char
uctcr with his money wherever hr
'rurd It. aud IN those things for which
,vryonc In Pittsburgh youchos. What
Sc wanted was the story of II and We
vent directly tu him To- get It,
The Judges Terms.
We had hard time. Andrew "
ielln may have made success Of
v,ryihing he's ever tried hut its well
% him that he never tried Ia writ" a
.lnN tie cannot even dramatic his
,Nn life. OF course he has lahurod TN.
,r handicap Most men In the pub
., ry. have read Poor Huys Who
sunmo Famous : and when they con.
tru"t THEN own stories for you they
ind comnlrte dramatic form an ready
> be- filled ont but Secretary Mellon
rich hoy who hrramc famous
nj lhcr" b. no form Tor that
sitting fairly nj ease In the swivel
hair that has held lung line uf hlg
nd little predecessors In the sccrc.
iryship, he submitted patiently To- the
ruhiup. hut he did not hclp hit. lie
Sas willing enough. hut he proved
again aud again. that he isn't the
anne kind of u Srutchman ~ James NJ.
lnrfo. He's neither dramatic nor u
iclicvcr In fairies.
How did you happen. ~ u hoy, 10
take M banking ~ vacation pastimoy'
Ne asked
Il don't know" he responded. 1T
lust scented Ia he the thing TO do Mt
he time"
wen was II your own idea OF your
iathcr'sg"
Roth. I rather think know
wanted To- de- II aud he wanted me "a"
Your father wished Ia accustonl
you Ia responsibility, perhaps"
Yes" "I'll tell you "A story that ma,
illustrate that During my school va.
cations he used To- send me out some.
! times tn Investigate hans. one time
Il was the question III renewing a loan
/ uf $40 OOO nn "A small rolling mill In n
n, ighhoring town. I found when I
/ gnt there thai the factory was not op.
Grating. that the plnnt was run down
tremendously through dIsuse, aud 4,
lacked like a hopeless prospect"
Al this noin, We calculated mentally
"Ila, Here's the story thnt gives IN,
clue Ia the man. For We remember
ed IN. plttslnlrrh tale. of the Melons
habi, If always putting his money he
hind the needy hut deserving enter
pr,ss. We leaned ahcnd ~ his dcllber
med recital Ia nlI out TN. Mot our
selves. Father" We imagined him re
porting back home IN Pittsburgh. thai
plan; isn't worth $4,000. hut the mel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
%, LOWELL. MuIil.ETr

Yes I play golf whenever have
time" said IN, secretary ol ,h" treas
ury.
You lind you must have tho "Ncr.
,ise'' W. supplemented having ac.
duaintnno with the business mans
alihi.
No" he replied I seem to be- one
uf those who don't require Ncrcise.
just play because like to play"
Before anyone starts mulding a med
a, for The Golfer Who Told the Truth
We want to warn him that there was
NO particular courage behind m" see.
fctaty's statement II was quite uuVun-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-25
JUDGE MELLON TEACHES HIS SON
What IT COSTS TO HAVE CREDIT

scious hcrrisn II did not occur To-
MIN Ia give amy other than the real
reason. There never wns man with
q mind so lihcral rs Andrew W. Mel.
Ions.
w are cndonvoriug to gct at the
story ~ his life We had all that part
that hls got into general print. be.
GINNING with. Born March "a 1859,
The sem ~ Judge Thomas aud Sarah
g. lNcglcyl Mellon" and ending His
Pittsburgh home Is In Wonilawn Roas
summers are spent In Southampton.
Long Island And We had been told
how he had started Ia work In his
fathers iank IN Pittsburgh when a