davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
rot ARE OUT OF PLACE.

You are out of place II your work In
drudgery Co you: u you don't love u. n
your heart In not In Il.
II you hate 10 think you must 70 10
work In the morning. and watch tho
clock al day long for the time 10 quit.
n YOU don't regard your Job ms your
hest friend. and see the possibilities In
II for larger things.
n you are In doubt as 10 whether
you have found your place or whether
you quite III n.
n you ARE ashamed ~ your Job. ana
don't want people 10 know how you
get your living.
II you find the hest part of your sal.
AIRY In your nay envelope. and not out.
side IL it--in your chance 10 make good.
in your opportunity Ia learn the secrets
ri your employers success and be paid
for doing a.
n you ARE not trying 10 he an artist
instead 81 an artisan In your work. a
professional instead of nm amateur.
II you are always thinking of what
YOU might have accomplished. u you
had tried something else. or were In
some other locality.
II. ~ the years 10 by. you don't
feel your life growing richer. your hori.
ron constantly broadening.
" your work does not call into play
your highest faculties. your creative
ability. your rcsourcefulness. your inge.
nuIty.
m vo,,r ioh In oot eafllos, o,,s ~ vos,
the best that In In you: u every drop
~ blood In you and every fiber does
not sny "Amen" to u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
WHAT Ais THE WORLD
~ PIItRE x. WARMER

- n
wv, - .' "
WV "'~ INV :" W. 'na. so " " ,,.
" us ,'" NV,
'" l'" w u.s. ,u ~ ~
yD",s "''''','e ".ao 'a'o'' ~
"", "''' VI w,
~" ,"'. 's''n "as ~" aus"
v" ''"N"'" w, sN".c 'nc n',. .so,
',, nu '"s' '.'"' .".'
,"'se", pe"i,c nav o.su" W s'uu'
" o"' nv" nu' .nc h"ow'vs, I'M" "ae'
Wv w'u' Wv I"ss N.w '"a. "a'
NV" =" 'u'ocs''u' WIN wv wv. s"
"'S, VIZ. p'''p'c "'c s'""y"s "u' oa'
-" ' ~. ,.,,'. " ~.
m, sci.n,e az m. balanced ra,Ion bn,
l,.., ,nn,,.a ,,iv IN o,,r I,s.sl..
Tn. mind and ,h. snlrI, need m tn,
,uca, rattan ius, ns t,u,v M I'm. hoxiv
N M. would have us.f,,i minds and
beautiful spIri,s. What would your
snlrl, look M. n 4, could TAX. FORM
Wbo, would your mind look like n 4,
should TAX. form? And they do take
form. That IN what all this crrime. and
sorrow: all this murder and divorce:
all this disease and suffering means.
These are the physical results of our
und.y.loped selves. The remnants u:
our natures that might have been train.
.d ana cultivated ana made 10 gro~
into the most beautlfui ana useIui hVes.
But no one led our soul balanced
ration oi love ana sympathy. OF k'hu'
ness ana th"ughttuiness ana a'i the ON
er iood our soul heeoed 10 Keep from
starving 10 dea'h' Ana our h,iha ",sn.
nav" been a power Tor sood ins'eaa .,
cvil u hau hau "'hhceu 'nehu,,
tfnin'ns msteau III peins cra'n"eo '"''
." JUST one '"'hs W 'e'' e"'"es c"''v
w eVeryh'hs'
DO you suppose there will ever be any
one born Into this world with q heart
and mind large enough To take little
child and study its whole nature; study
all the possibilities 81 It's life from In
fancy 10 u ripe old age and then Try
To plan u way for that child To i've the
life u was made 10 live?
DO Won suppose the world will ever
learn that the only way 10 build up ma.
tions. governments. churches. schools.
Industries. business. hanks. or any other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

These things have become necessities
because the housewife has been edu.
Gated TO know that she In not the eter.
nal bondmaid ~ the ironing board ana
the broom. x
Twenty years ago. the carriage was
n luxury u the rich. Today the work.
man motoring over country roads with
his family " common sight. The uu.
'omobile has opened up new expert.
enccs for the average man. In the
auto. strictly speaking. q luxury?
The advance of civilization In marked
by a wider distribution and Isopulari.
zation IL the things that we cus iuS.
uries when they are enjoyed only by q
favored few. What In needed II not
less luxury. hut n stili wider distribu.
ton of its benefits Angelo stand.
ard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
pANs0N Post HOMELESS.

When the hearts ~ American peo.
PIE on this aide. heat responsive 10 the
Humorous esnnons. the shriekins
shsals the rafting bullets of "ovcr
therc." any insinuation that when IN.
boys came marching home.'' they would
BE- lightly treated. would have been re-.
sented a. an insult TO the patriotism
a ouf people and burning appreciation
for tie services rendered In behalf of
she freedom II the world.
Yet At the end of four long years
seesr stheir entry into that victorious
strustle-fwo years and half after the
tlsin9 ceased. Hanson Post American
Lee1oR. named In honor Of and In com.
nsem4ration of brave and fearless
soldier frum Amarillo. Ia stili homeless.
TAe fact that the arhor for the boys.
the appreciation az the services they
Spn1fed In behalf Of hefreedom Of
H. 4orld. has cooled settled. or he.
e$rnst normal. ~ opposed to that dis
tGrts1 through an exaggerated senti.
snenl n hut little reason for the failure
VI AtAarillo to work out ways and
ueast and provide quarters for 10
.l'rav{ dautless sons who gave q their
hsst y defensr of our homes and a.
love6 ones.
Sup quarters should reflect the glad.
abIiifg love Of a grateful people for
the ping. and veneration and indy.
tug 4ffccticn for the memory Of those
who peep In foreign soil. Amarillo can
not gfford 10 be indifferent In this mat.
Ger. 1ier fair name Ia coupled with the
bonot Of the memory u the fallen and
to gespect she owes the living vetsr.
sas &lhs world wpr. -
No Drawer men have ever lived than
then who compose the personnel Of
Hanscu Post and those who are eligible
V membership therein. The test Of
pstriotism has been applied 10 them
usey have witheiped the fires ofzshn,
crurib,e. the scI0 q service on fcso -
fte.1A and noe they are threatsnt6
viii TIE most cruel thrust Of the entire
connection. that Of indifference at the
hands u those they love. and In whose
behah they stripped themselves OF
home ties. the adornments Of their
youth. and went forth 10 hattie. Ana.
rho owes these boys some oonsl1L}0.
ton aside from words II welcome hsulf /.
. giad hand. and nm occasional smile.
The city should gladly provide for the
veterans 81 the world war q home" a
place In which they may meet each
other and entertain their friends In a
manner 10 which they are entitled.
A recent meeting u the Post WAS
held In . room nj the court house
that by gracious permission IL those In
charge. II u reflective Of the propeg
degree IL appreciation that these form.
er fighters should have 10 shift about
from place 20 place. subject 10 admis.
slooor exclusion az this hall. or tina,
depending on previous arrangements
with others. for their sessions? DUTY
10 marked too plainly 20 admit Of argn'
ment. Amarillo IL due the yet-raus, of
this war q place TO call "home." Would
we, AZ citizens of Amarillo he ashamed
20 stand beside the iowiy. ssut.
mounted mounds "over there" contanf.
plating the while. what we have Ian.-d
20 DO for their comrades hack homer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
YOUR I,lXuRlEs.

During the single year 1919 tho PEG.
pie ~ Ohio spent $500. 900. 900 more for
Injuries than was spent In that state
for education between the years 1897
and 1919. according To comparative data
presented by y. y. Ciaxton. United
States commissioner ~ education.
Startling fIgurcs'-and. doubtless.
Texas will show % similar disparity ~.
tween expenditures for education and
luxury.
Hut In No far m the increasing de-
mand for luxury represents the desire
IL the common mnn "a live broader
md more comfortable life. there can he
no quarrel with luxury. least II al
among educntors. Indeed. education
would fall al w purpose n u did not
create IN men . desire for other than
H. ~ m&ronn11hnn - mxkm4n0oo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
MADAME CURIE

America properly extends the warm.
est ~ welcome 10 Nine. Curie. me N
the foremost scientists Of the world
and In achievement the greatest woman
of the present generation. II was a
happy inspiration that led the Ameri.
ran welcoming committee to raise q
fund 81 siOo.000 10 buy and present q
gram II radium to iis dIscoverer.
OF Nine. Curie. the scientist. II IL nm.
necessary Ia speak. A a recipient II
the Nobel prize and M a member Of
The exclusive French Academy of Sci.
ence. her rank In fixed. And "a Ametl.
cans the glory Of her work In not lee.
sencd by the fact that she came from
the people. herself earned the money
that maintained her when q student at
the Sorbonne. ana first saw the rays
Of the self.feeding Jewel metal that she
uncovered In a laboratory N limited ss.
Ia he little more thnn q closet.
But II the woman who has done
much for other women II In well TO bear
testImouy. She N q personal force for
the upliftment II her SEE. ana this
despite the fact that she has not been
noted IN the self-conscious woman m6ve.
ment. After an. there N nothing that
teaches IN does example. II In the deed
that cosin,s. Mime. Curie. thoueh her
concern In In pure knowledge. has
ended the repraach that IN the higher
walks Of the understanding women Do
not travel Her wonderful career, 90
wonderful when she wns struggling ~
when fame came "a her. n inspiring In
thousands Of women 10 press on ana
up.-New York Tribune. 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Ansrillo sAouid na overlook her du,,

". Ansrillo sAoild noi overlook her duty
~ q hos,~ss. " The multiplied hundreds
q visltoIs billed % he here Tor the
shrine cefefaohlais ncx, week. ., II
estimated that approximately three
tbeusssd !. .Rsfrans will be- here and
these pin NIL have 70 have places 10
stay. ft'saii Ne necessary for Amarillo
- oree, assr hspss to the visitors ~ u
enQ of lsuplhnisnsias her hotel "a
M RnarI ~ r.pyts,ion a- oon.
>vrntion cityH II --sake. md sns can
no, afford Ia "faIi down" AZ This stage
q the raur-. iu.fi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Even the teachers arc having their
troubles Ia matters of stabilizlng sal
aries. These workers like those In some
other llnes have worked ~ long with.
out adequate compensation. that they
naturally object Ia the efforts being
made TO ''economize" nj the expense of
their lives. their bruins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Z. We'll Y may h. that the fr.nchman
viii Win otei The American In IN. ap.
'yroachIsii fisfic bout. h,a rTsrdiess II
ssa slfor ~ ~. vsnsnish.d the game
.will profeed with akoq, the same de.
gree n regularity and interruptions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

The fact that thieves may no longer
with the former degree Of safety engage
In taking property iha, rightly belongs
TO others. IL added evidence that the
wssld A. lses'ssSg mose and more con.
|. 3sT y ,se gGIan 81 the "o,her fel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Heater Trailer for Road Work

For asphalt road repairing two.
Wheeled heater that holds eight gal.
Ions IT repair material and can h.
lowed behind an auiomobllc has b.cn
invented.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

--vk.sswsp.per hssdains reads Two
men rob bank and get five years each"
Well. II serves them right. though the
chances are that they were not looking
for years" but cash." when they
broke into the financial institution. Al
9U4s4aKo9e4 ,snssea them better to
aASs % hS Years than to have lost
five years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

xHhYY y frcua Of lhrr churches
sAfkaf hvebled kse money 10 them.
and invites you. whether you are a
resident or visitor. to attend them. do
h tsday--yvu re welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

gtd strength to this new music ard
dance rrasr The "jay,." IN. certain
other shades a a tendencies 4 opii lon
-snd practice. thriyed ou the unsettled
inorg. Of society. u came forward ~
rank, lukurious srowlh under sent.
tihpical .ondinas. ant bcfurc The pub.
ne Was aware af ihs lrcird and tendon.
Nv, q was pretty Wen rooted
/ Not only che har roon. bat thr world
a, iarg, and ~ whole h,csu. "iaszy"
-.uuderstsln in 80 aiutudr about many
lhIngs.. AID when ,hr oall tee sound
and, sane 1hinklng, standards and ltti
ilaes we've heard. the people began 60
ralizo how fer thev had gotten. u o.
Hnow rlsy,rly DEMONSTRATED that the real
nuaclnn and TIE lover 81 rral music
.sie, Iglnl,g hands % Gloss M dpor
upon Jazz IN this movement. soci.i,
as q mass should join, Tor II Is not unly
the music and the dane. that 81
"jazysd" hut II Il the public attitud,.
There needs Ia be- q corrective nnu.
ence cxefted over such frivolous ten.
denotes II the world would retain iis
sanity and have progress of which II
could be- proud
To dismiss definitely and forever. the
''jaSz" 81 music. II dances. ~ public
mind ard morals. viii be- found 20 be-
khllu&ens4,slal to thu human family.
xE s.s@ - - 49,
IN ~ cs~~S .Swm'fuobek coun.
~ avn > Y..-icy kwfn,y years ago,
lands pHis AIif ma a uifllms sum 1.-TWO
sectioHs~h-nring fr-rds for consid..
ration 81 Partially worn pair of
boots. This sounds absurd In ligh, ol
the fact that the land has since tina,
time sold for as high as one hundred
and fifty dollars pet acre. I, II diff
cult Tor people Ia understand az ap
rreciate the rapid enhancement of
farming realty In the great Texas
Plains Country. The end h no, yet In
sight bu, ih.s. values will confirm. to
soar ca y.als ia tonne. The number
Of isAlrle w,insmHsh6iaes'i Is increasing.
and ihs grices. yill ~ correspondinsly
higher ~ demands multiply.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
a. denIhn,is multiply.

The sslyaiion Army. whose doors
ar. Nsvef CLOSED against suffering hu.
manly, sontlnycs. 10, take 10 It's heart
the helpless IitiIc'bhes to whom homes
arsstas.lrd slsswswtc. Tbs great or.
sanitation. with It's program of work
reaskink sasi and IAciudins that which
needs 10 he done Ter the broken and
lowis.'is unl,sd it~if Ia the hearts of
this community In a peculiar and en-.
during way. Money invested through
the Salvation Army In the needy. the
downs and outs. the helpless and the
infirm. In never lest or misappli.d. The
oash'accompanicd.prayers Of those In.
terested In unfortunate humanity. will
pnQuestionably find their answers
through this hand of workers. These
people are standing 20 the forefront--
watching for opportunity To do good
y thof Who ARG esdiy in need of such
oiindW toSss6erspSi ,Annrillo Is learn.
Ing to rely upon this never falling
ssNv'iar good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

la6s dnror,unaie ,ha, many citizen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

will h. issued 10 all the stockholders
% that they can he used. no matter
where they may be at maturity.
Those who wish 20 get In M charter
members are requested 10 send their
names IN nj once. Here In a chance
FOR you To become president of the big.
sest promotion scheme of the age.--Por.
tales Valley News.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
MURDERER WARD
PAYS THEPENALTY
"Lone Wolf" Keeps Up Greed
Of Desperate as He Walks
To Gall0ws.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Harry II.
Ward. the ''iene WOLF" murderer Of
at least two men. died this morning
as he had lived. in contempt OF the
law. He walked to the gallows
without the flicker of an eyebrow.
displaying, to the last moment. the
hardy creed of the desperado.
Before the cap was adjusted Ward
looked calmly and contemptuously
over the group of spectators below.
There was no quaver in his voice
as he responded to prayers spoken
bv the Rev. Father Shields. of Holy
Name Cathedral. His last words
were spoken through the cowl. and
his final response was cut short as
the trap was sprung. His neck was
broken, proving that he had not
fiinched at the last.
Eighteen minutes after the trap
fell he was pronounced dead, but
the body was held for an hour to
prevent attempts at resuscitation.
Early today a man dressed in
priestly robes appeared at the Jail
door and asked to see the wolf" "
The guard was suspicious and CALI
an assistant jailor. They were about
to search the visitor when he dashed
away. About the same time truck
load of men drove slowly past the
jaTl, shouting for Ward. Police
osentries drew their revolvers
and the truck moved on.
ia give 5000 for a gum" Ward
told his guards during the night
IF I had one. I'd be out Of here in
five minutes
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
ARRIVALO OFBARUCn
AND R. PULITZER
nNTERESTSBERLM
SHINES Says u. s. Fails
To Gain Business in =
Argentina.

BERLIN. July lathe grestess
Significance is attached here to the
arrival of Bernard Beruch and
Ralph Pulitzer OF New oYrk. who
with other American financiers have
come 20 Germany to look over the
financial and exchange situationss. =
Hugo SHINES. Acknowledged
leader OF German industrisP activ-
tiles. writing in the Commercial and
Industrial Zeituns Of commercial re-
iations between the United States
and Argentina, says that Germany
has nothing to fear from the Ameri-
canizing OF German foreign marlett
in South America. American tradt
with the Argentine is still suffer
ing from the effects OF last years
panic. SHINES declared.
And although the United States
IL making vigorous attempts to
overcome the depression. he says.
the country Ia greatly hampered by
IL present system Of having govern
ment representatives serve as COM
merciaI sttachhes Especially Is
this true Of Argentina. where ems
bassies have been changed so often
that il has been impossible to main
tain their influence"
molly in the frozen beef packing
industry, according to SHINES. has
American enterprise attained any
great degree Of success In South
America
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
ATTACKED IN HOME
BY MADDENED RAT
Jersey Man, Treating Girl for
Poison, Forced to Shout
For Help.

NEW YORK. July 15.-Attacked
by a huge rat while ne was giving
emergency treatment to his little
daughter. who had swallowed poison,
John Bolt. of Jersey city. fought the
maddened rodent for flve minutes
before neighbors arrived and killed
il.
Rolte warded of the vicious at
tscks of the rat. shouting for help,
which reached him just in time.
Leonore. the 5-year-old daughter
was treated in the Jersey City hos
pital AMI will recover.
The rat was first discoVere in the
bathroom of the Bolte home. Traps
were set for il but IT was too wary
to be caught by them. Battle-scar-
red cats. victors of scores of fights,
fed at sight of the rodent. One of
them broke q window 10 escape the
snimal.
A piece of bread smered with
poison was placed in the bathroom
last night. Early this morning lit
tie Leonore found the bait and swal-
lowed a bit of it, She screamed and
wakened her father.
Bolte Immediately set about pre-
pairing an antidote while his wife
tsiephoned to the hospital. Clad
only in pajamas Bolte was admin
istering the antiLote when he heard
a noise at the door. He opened II
and the rat ran into the room. The
man struck at II with a broom and
the rodent seized him by the knee.
Bolte Knocked the rat loose. The
animal sprang at him again and
eSain. When the neighbors re-
sponded to Boite's cries, the rat
backed into a corner and fought
them all for several minutes before
il was killed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
COMMISSIONERS
FAVOR PROPOSAL
TO ADD JUSTICES
Indorse Bill for More Dis.
trict Supreme Court
Judges.

= District Commissioners yesterday
indorsed the bill now pending In
Congress providing for the appoint
ment Of two additional justices to
the Supreme Court of the District.
The action of the Commissioners
was taken at the recommendation
OF F. M. Stephens. corporation coun-
sci of the District.
Chief Justice Walter ]. Mccoy,
Associate Justice A. A. HoehIing, J..
Spsulding Flannery, chairman of
the District Bar Association conn
fnittee; Col. ]. S. Easby-Smith, MEM
Der of the bar committee; Chaplin
Brown, chairman OF the legislative
committee of the Chamber Of Com
merce; McWharter Lester and for
mer Representative James p. Lloyd
appeared before the House judiciary
Committee as witnesses and told of
the huge Increase Of business which
has choked the dockets of the Dis
trict- Supreme Court.
The increased Jurisdiction re-
Gently given by Congress to the
Municipal Court has not brought
about substantial relief to the
higher court. the, witnesses testi-
fed In answer to questions.
Flannery filed a statement show
ing that while business before the
court has increased several fold
since 1880 the number of justices
has remained the same.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
SAY CANNED GOODS
WILL COST MORE

CHICAGO, July Is. - Thrifty
housewives are warned by members
OF the National Gamers Associa-
tion, in convention hero, to buy up
any bargain lots of canned goods
they come across, for canned go DDS
are to be higher when the new pack
comes in.
The National Gamers say the
situation is due to a combination
of weather, financial depression and
reduced acreage. The green pea
pack, for example, will run about
half of what il was last season.
while the new pack of sweet corn
will be about one-third of last sea-
sons output.
Tomatoes are even worse on
said state Senator Asa Bennett, Of
Delaware. THE farmers reduced
their acreage because of the low
1920 prices, but the real damage
was caused by the drought. The to-
mato pack will run about 90 per
cent of normal
Western Gamers say the salmon
industry is trying to recover from
the effects OF the world war and a
very small pack Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Michael Cudal,g Quits
Yacht, Weds Mrs. Pinto

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. July
Cudahy. Milwaukee,
wealthiest young business man. and
Mrs. Alice Dickson Pinto. were mar
ried today by Judge c. H Chapman.
The wedding interrupted a fishing
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Uhlein. of Milwaukee, who were en-
PERTAINING number of guests on
the yacht wandamoon.
According to other members OF
the party. Mr.. Cudahy and Mrs.
Pinto decided TO be married imme-
diately. and Sault Ste Marie was the
nearest port. A church wedding
was out OF the question. as Mr..
Cudahy is a Catholic and his bride
Is an Episcopalian. She is di-
vorcee. and the rules of both
churches forbid their pastors mar
rying a divorced person.
Mrs. Cudahy was married in 1914
to Pinto, a Frenchman. Fur years
later a Paris court granted her a
divorce. and she returned to Mil
waukee.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Broker He'll Believes
Burglar Wife VIII LiUe

CHICAGO. July l5.-Mrs. Eta
Perry He'll, burglar maid" wife OF
Joseph H. He'll. wealthy broker. is
lowering between life and deatn.
with the chances against her recov-
cry. After her husband had settled
with the people she had robbed and
sent her to a suburb. she returned
and kidnapped her two children.
They were rescued and she was
ordered back to the haywood Cot
tage. While waiting for a train, she
swallowed forty-seven mercury tab
lets and although police surgeons
employed a stomach pump soon
Afterwards. IL Is feared enough of
the poison remained in her system
to cause deatah.
He'll believes she will recover
She will sget WELL" he said this
evening. Il am having everything
possible done for her. cannot,
however, drop the divorce proceed
ings. She will be well taken care
of and has much to live for"