davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
LIVE STOCK MEN TO
STUDY LOAN MATTER

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
DAILY NEWS SPORT PAGE T. sa:;ss:.;
EvnyC i Fan
SHIPS w,rsspssAwN,


WASHINGTON. oct. s.---wishdtswal
Of seven shipping board vessels opseat
lns out ~ New York on HcAnalhnynn
routes was announced today W Vice
President Love Of tho En'sree1ey
Fleet Cooperation Thesc scutsa we're
found 10 h. 'over ,onnased." Mr. Love
said, ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
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Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
:. IL EUiLJ SHIPS" HERE
Italian Government Will Lend Engineer to U. s. for Dirigible
 Construction.

Rome-The United States has asked the Italian government to lend to America the services of an engineer skilled in the construction of semirigid dirigible .airships and several other men to aid in the building in the United States of craft like the Roma, the big dirigible purchased from Italy.
 The Italian government has granted the request and the Italian engineer Celestine Usuelli, designer of the Roma, will supply plans and instruc- tions for the proposed American craft.
 It is understood that the Americans have intimated that they would be glad to have the services of Sig. Nobili. the builder af the Roma, and also her Italian crew, to aid in airship buildT ing. It is stated that the American airships of the same kind as the Roma are to be five meters shorter than the Italian vessel bought by America, so that they can be sheltered In the American hangars.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
THE RIGHT THING
 AT
 THE RIGHT TIME By MARY MARSHALL DUFFFR
WHEN YOU TRAVEL

An agreeable companion on a journey is as good as a carriage-Publius Syrus. N ONT open the window until you A have asked your seat-companiOn whether or not she would object, as many a person detests a draught and is seriously tormented by the dust or soot that comes in.
 Don't wear hat with feather long enough to threaten eyes and cheeks every time you turn, or carrs great punches of flowers which take D too much room in the seat or else drip water from the rack above.
 Don't forget that when you draw up the shade of the window in your own seat you may be causing the rays of the sun to shine directly in the eyes of the person in the seat behind you by lowering it slightly you can pre- vent this without blocking your own view
 Remember that when you pay single fare for a ride in a day coach you are really entitled only to a single seat You are not, therefore, confer ring any favor on the person who asks whether he may ride beside you. You have actually paid for DO more than half the section; so when you permit your luggage or other belongings to lop over on the other side you are using something that does not belong to you-something, in fact, that your seatmate has paid for.
 Don't forget, however, if you take seat beside another person to express your thanks if he moves his things to make more room for you. This need be no more than formal but gracious thank you"
 Tn short, do nothing that you would not do to your best friend or the per son you loved with all your heart, for every train traveller Is your brother and sister in a broad sense.
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
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the one thing l wanted to know I have not discovered, and all the winter slept, with one eye open, too, just to find out"
 Ask the birds," suggested another little flower.
 But the birds are all asleep at night when we can talk" said the first little Howe
 You forget the Owl; he is awake, sister," replied one little flower, land I have heard that he is very wise bird"
 He is so far away" complained the first flower; my head is hardly above the ground and I can never make him hear. Where do the snow and rain go? Will no one tell me?'
 'Why not ask me where they go?' said Mother Earth, who had listened all this time to what had been said, you seem to have forgotten me, my children"
 But, Mother Earth, 1 thought you were so old-fashioned that you would not know" said the first little flower, This is a new question. I have never asked it before, and I have never heard anyone else ask it, either"
 My child, there is nothing new un- der the sun to me, and if you had asked me first you would have been spared all this bother. Even if am old I can answer all questions, old or new, that my children ask"
 "Well, tell us then" said the little flower. "Where does the snow go when we come back in the spring?"
 q drink it, my dear, of course" re- piled Mother Earth; ''how do you suppose you all would grow if did not?
 Your roots are nourished, it is true. but first your Mother Earth drinks and then she gives to her chil dren the nourishment they should have.
 'How would the infant seeds know what is good for them if I were not here to feed them?'
 Do you know everything, Mother Earth?" asked the little spring flow CTS.
 "All you need to know, my dears," replied Mother Earth. Nov go to sleep or you will not be able to bloom tomorrow"
 6Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
FINDS HILL OF MAPLE SUGAR
Huge Deposit Discovered in Ohio by Scientist Has Qualities of
 Maple MoIasses.

Chillicothe, O.-There was no need for Ross county to suffer during the sugar famine, for there's a hill of the stuff in the vicinity of Chimney Rock. It was discovered by Clinton F. Houser, head of the chemistry and physics de- partment of the Chillicothe high school. Near Chimney Rock is an ele- vation composed of sandstone silicates and covered with shale Between the layers is hard layer of stone of pecu- liar characteristics. An analysis of this shows a solution having the quail ties of maple molasses. Presence of the sandstone in the deposit indicates that at one time the hill marked a spot on a shore line and 1t is thought that the maple sugar rocks may be the result of gum-like deposit washed up by the waves. The sugar hill is now 175 feet high.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Champion Stingy Man.

One morning, about three years ago, it showed very hard. IL must have been about three feet deep. l wanted to make some money, so 1 went across the street from where I lived and asked the man who lived there if he did not want his snow shoyeled off. He said, Go to il"
 It took me about two hours to shovel it off. I expected to get about 70 cents for it. I went to the door and asked for my money.
 Do you expect to get anything for shoveling that snow off? Why, when I was young we thought it good exer- else to do little work like that once in a e."-Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

' WANNA you scuse me please eff \ 2 no maka piece cen da paper today. gotta plenta trouble and 1 feela bad too moocha for da work I maka my leetle dog go dead desa morning weeth da fieever and I sure feela tough.
 You know, me and dat leetle pup wee been greata frien tonga time seence he gotta born bouta tree mont. Every morning he come jumpa on da bed and tella me ees time go to work. And every night when I come home he fnaka beega noise tella me he ees glada for see.
 He tink more for me as he do for da president Uniteda State He tink I am smarta guy and he Iowa me more as he do hees girl. Eef I feela good he feela good. And eef l feela on da bum he ees sama ting, too. When I scratcha de head he waga hees tail. And eef I pulla hees tail he weegle da head.
 Eef I maka meestake speaka da Engleesh he no care. He no try cheat me or maka fool weeth me be- cause I dunno somating yer mooch. Only ting dat leetle feller no like was my girl He tink somatime I pay too moocha attensh weeth her and dat maka heem feela bad.
 And now dat leetle pup go dead to- day for ala hees life. When I starta da fleever he try maka breakfast weeth one front tire. But dat wheel no stop because no can See and when I looka back to tella heem gooda bye ny pup ees on da ground alla bust up. Dat son-of-a-gun of a wheel breaka hees head so mooch he go dead righta queeck.
 So l hope you scUse me please for no putta piece cen da paper today. Dat leetle dog was beSta frien I gotta and 1 am gonna maka funeral for heem eef losa my job, no care And eef I gotta plenta money, too, I do somting worse as dat l jreaka dat fieever cen thousand piece vot keela| my leetle pup.
 Wot you tink?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
F HOW DO YOU SAY IT?
 2 By (. N. LURE Common Errors in English ard How to Avoid Them
"PERSoNS" AND "PEoPLE."
...-.-.-...-.~.-.-.-...-...i

THE word persons" used to in- | dieate a number or q gathering of human beings, is numerical; the word people" is collective The diff ference in the use of the words may be Illustrated more easily by giving examples than by discussing the gram matical principles involved.
 We say, correctly, Three persons entered the theater," not. Three peo- pie entered the theater." But we should not say or write, "There wss a crowd of persons in the theater" :; say "There was a crowd of people" i" The rector was asked, How many can be seated in your ehurch?' He replied, "We can seat comfortably about one thousand persons, but If an unusual crowd of people wishes to at- tend the services we can accommodate more than a thousand" The Standard Dictionary says, Tt would be quite out of place to say, The pastor de- sires to meet the young persons of the church."
 (Copyright.)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
OLD EARTH REPLIES.

N NE night just before the Spring O called her children to come forth in all their splendor of color and beauty, a little flower poked out it's head and asked: "Where does the snow go that covered the Earth all winterY' .
 "Oh, what a useless question p said another flower; "who cares where the snow goes as long as it goes and we can come out and find the sun nice and warm?"
 q think it must go just as the rain does" said another flower who was ready to come out in the morning sun.
 "But where is thatY asked the first flower; that Is what I want to know and no one can tell me-"
 q do not use it" said a big rock. "I let it slide right off of me. I'd
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
OPERATES 0.l GRAIN
Invalid Surgeon Removes Bullet
 From Head of Convict.
Propped Up in Invalid Chair pr. Chap man Performs Successfully Rare
 Operation in Surgery.

Ossining. N. Y.-The rare opera tion of removing a bullet from mans brain was successfully accomplished in Sing Sing prison hospital. A re- markable feature was that Dr. Will liam L. Chapman of Brooklyn, who performed the work, was propped in an Invalid chair.
 The operation was an attempt to cure insanity in prisoner.
 The presence of two bullets in the brain was disclosed by X-ray, the one removed being imbedded almost two inches, while the other was lodged behind the right ear When the first bullet had been extracted the other was found to be lodged solidly in the tissue. After a consultation It was decided not to touch it. The incision then was closed, and the patient re- gained consciousness.
 The full operation lasted one hour. A piece of skull the size of a silver dollar first was removed. and into the aperture Dr. Chapman inserted his in- dex finger gently, being careful not to rupture the brain tissue or draw blood. Deeper and deeper, with pain full slowness, the surgeon probed until his finger came in contact with the bullet. Then the surgeon slowly worked his finger around and under the object, gradually forcing 1t through the tissue until it touched the side of the skull, and then half lifted, half pushed 1t, along the wall until 1t reached the opening, where it was taken out with foreeps.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
GOES TO PRISON UNESCORTED
Minnesota Man Has to Put Up Argu- ment to Get Admitted to State
 Institution.

Saltwater Minn.-Upsetting prece- dents in Minnesota and nearly refused admittance to the state penitentiary here, Clarence Hines, twenty three, an automobile mechanic of Canby, Minn., convicted of manslaughter, sur rendered to Warden J. J. Sullivan after travelling unescorted from Can by to this city.
 Hines conviction last September followed death of woman run down by his automobile.
 When Hines arrived at the prison Warden Sullivan at first was reluctant to admit him. He communicated with Lyon county authorities and was as sured that Hines had made the trip from Canby alone.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
HOW DO YOU SAY IT? By (. N. LURE Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them
"RISE UP" "FALL DOWN."
 LEND UP"

A MOMENTS reflection will show "A the reader the absurdity of the first two phrases printed above. Of course, when a person rises there is only one direction in which he can go, and that direction is up or upward. Therefore, do not rise up" in the morning or in the world-simply rise.
 Likewise, when you fall do not fall down'-simply fall. There can be no such thing as falling up" it would be contrary to the law of gravitation, which has not been repealed, Dr. Fin stein's theory of relatively to the con- trary notwithstanding.
 A somewhat similar error is the use of the proposition up" after the verb "end," as in 'This ends up the af- fair" Omit the "up"; the sense Is expressed by saying, This ends the affair.""
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
STEAL CRUTCHES OF CRIPPLE
Meanest of All Sneak Thieves Take Props From Detroit Man and
 Dash Away

Detroit, Mieh.-Albert c. Malone was the victim of what is believed to be one of the meanest thefts perpe. trated in Detroit in several months. when sneak thieves robbed him of his crutches while he stopped to adjust his tie at Sedon and Cass avenues.
 Malone notified the police that after alighting from a bus to go to his home he stopped beside a church on the corner. placing his crutches against the side of the building.
 Two men of about twenty years of age were standing on the corner and each grabbed one crutch and ran. The crutches had been purchased dur ing the day at downtown store and Malone was taking them home for the first time.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Returns After Years.

Allentown, Pa.-Thought dead foI many years, Peter Smith, who, as a boy, ran away from his home in this city 15 years ago and was not heard from since, surprised his relatives by appearing at the home of his brother Theodore Smith, one night recently He explained that he had been West the greater part of the time, but had gone to France early in the war and fought through the entire conflict The family had no fatted calf to kill but Smiths first meal at home was an elaborate chicken dinner. which was attended by all his relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

much rather be nice and dry and cannot see of what use the snow and rain can be to anyone"
 "Well, I can tell you that if we had no snow or rain we should not grow" said a tree standing nearby "But where 1t goes after we have had all we need for our roots, I cannot tell you"
 q wonder if the old Sunman drinks 1t up?" said the first little flower.
 "Ohl no; I am sure he does not, " said the tree, for he has all the water he wants nearer home. There are all the rain clouds right up there where he lives.''
 "Oh, dear, will no one answer my question:" asked the first little flow CT. "Here I am ready to bloom and
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
|Huw It0Started
 lSA. -A -A--&S
ELEVATORS.

T HE first power elevator is said to | have been produced by E- .. otis in a shop near Yonkers, x. !. In the International Exhibition of 1888 In New York the first elevator witt & safety device was shown. The mod ern elevator is a descendant Of the ancient hand-power hoists used in monasteries, where no outsider WAS admitted, and goods were introduced by baskets and ropes.
 (Copyrght)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Here's a Tank That Can
 Walk, Float and Dive

Paris.-An amphibious tank was demonstrated to French naval and military authorities at Marseilles by its inventor, Leon Foenquin. The machine resembles the ordinary whippet tank except that it is propelled from the stern. After crossing trenches and climbing walls the tank entered water, cruiSed on the surface for while, then dived and crawled ashore along the bottom. Gen. Monro and Admiral Beaussant witnessed the performance.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Kite Pulls Sled.

Birchwood, Wis.-Lester and Les lie WaIhovd, fourteen-year-old twins, nave adopted a unique plan of taking sleigh rides by means of hand sled and large kite. In windy weather he boys fly the kite and attach the string to their sled This idea fol laws the plan of Barron tlivver own or who places his machine on runners
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
A LINE O CHEER By John kendrick Banqs,
BLAM BLESS,

SHALL not chide the Winter \ blast,
 Nor chilling clouds that overcast The heavens high. nor icy drip That holds me in it's arctic grip. For these forsooth are Winters ways, And Winter must have wintry days. And none hold any cali to chide
 The wintertide That it hath not the smiling grace We find on Spring or Summers face,
 No more than we should blame the clod That he is no Olympian god, And Spring and Summer to my mind,
 Are sweeter for the Winters wind So here's to Winter and her snow, And for her winds, why, let 'em blow,
 And thank our stars that Winters
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Save Birds to Save Tres2

With the idea of saving the beauti- full oak trees on the campus of Wellesley college, number Of the students have organized bird club, which will, in every way possible
 endeavor to encourage the presence of birds on the campus. It is thought that the pest of destructive insects will be held In check in this r>anner.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
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MOTORCYCLES

c HORTLY after the introduction of O the bicycle an attempt was made 70 propel two-wheeled vehicles by power other than man. W. W. Austin of Winthrop, Mass, in 1868, made the first motorcycle-a crude machine propelled by steam. Others followed, but it was not until 1895 that the first gasoline cycle, constructed by E. J. Pennington of Cleveland, was pro duced.
 (Copyright)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
$50 Norwegian Ships Idle.

Christiania.-Three hundred and f1f- ty Norwegian ships totaling S50,000 tons, are laid up in home and foreign harhors. according to the Norwegian Shipping association.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
While You Wait.

Operated by an automobiles ex- haust, new vacuum device cleans an automobile top and upholstery aAd tts owners clothing ss well.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
A Disadvantage.

ClerlS-'Fhis is the newest style skate. It can be put on in three sec , onds.
 Young Man--But l want a pair for ny best girl.--Boston Transcript
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Dainty Lucy Cotton is one of the brightest lights in the silent drama. She Is one of the many stage ceIebrl. ties won over to the screen. She was born in Texas and began her stage career in New York, starring in several prominent productions. She is of the romantic type of screen player, with deep brown hair and brown eyes.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Count Greppi Giuseppe, born March 23 1918, has the distinction of being the oldest native born in the city of Milan, Italy. Count Giuseppe has been in the Italian diplomatic service for more than fifty years. He was the first ambassador to the Austrian court after the first war between Italy and Austria. The photograph was taken recently on his 103rd birthday. Con graduated by hosts of friends on his good health the count declared, life is so beautiful that l feel I would like to live eternally."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
TUSCOLA

The torridity was broken Saturday
night by rain and wind, What bless
ing the rain was 70 the farmersi The
ground was dusty and corn was rolled
az like II was trying to hide from the
sun
Mr.. and Mira. Wesley webb OF West
virginia. are visiting his father. the
venerable A. ]. Webb this week.
Baiton Thompson and Miss Thelma
Webb were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony Saturday. Mr.. Thompson
Is the Oldest son OF NJ. ". Thompson
and Miss Webb Is the beautiful and ac-
complained daughter Of Lewis Webb of
Gladys.
They are deserving young people
Hrd 20 forth 10 battle for the things
that make Life worth while and home
paradise. May their journey through
life be strewn with roses minus the
thorns
Candidates are passing thru quite
frequently now telling their friends
that the approach OF the millennium
depends on their nomination and cleo
tion.
Mrs. Norma Jordan Of Detroit is vis-
ting friends and relatives here.
There will he an ice cream festival
and pie mite at oiioville Saturday.
July 2. the proceeds to be used to re-
pair the church. All are invited to
come and spend pleasant evening
AID. ard help . worthy cause Come early
Saturday evening.
OLD LEM JUcKLENs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
HICKSVILLE

Several from here attended church
at Irish creek Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Thompson and children
were calling on Mrs. Cape Holhrook
Sunday
Ella Triplett was visiting her father
and mother Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson was visit
ing her sister at Irish creek sunday.
A. l.. Hicks and While Adams at
tended Sunday school at Jattie Sum
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Lyons,
fine girl Also TO Mr.. and Mrs g.
W Hays, a girl.
Thomas Holbrook has returned from
Holden, w. Va. where he has been at
work.
Miss Rebecca Wright was visiting
home folks Sunday.
w. L. Boggs OF Gaines creek pass
cd through here Monday.
. Bessie and Jessie Dalton spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Odra Hicks.
There will be prayer meeting here
Friday night and services Saturday
night and Sunday by Rev Bentley lcv-
erybody Invited.
THREE LONELY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-24
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Mi.souri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui. Says ResuIt
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.--"My back was 10
weak ] could hardly stand up. and 4
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams wife Of q well-knOwn
farmer on Route 6. this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having 70
60 TO bed continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. MY husband. having heard
OF Cardui. proposed getting It for me:
y saw after taking some Cnrdui
that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
did not rest well at night, ! was 90
nervous and Cross. Ny husband said
he would get me some Cardui. which
he did. It strengthened me Ny
doctor said got along fine. ] was IN
good healthy condition. ! cannot
say too. much for It"
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since Il has helped 20 many. You
should not hesitate 70 try cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. mss