davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

coordination of Industry In readiness
Cor war service. the planning OF a sys.
tenn ~ railroad Npcrs;iun that shah D.
free from the blundcrs OF another Fed.
crai railroad administration, and In gcn.
etal a scheme II prcparcincss that shall
Keep W. instantly ready. az a nation.
Tor an emergency. such task Is worthy
The best with which chief engineer 81
war. a general officer IN fact as we'll
a. ,ltlc may H. endowed PHILADELPHIA
uullci.n. dud Rcp1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Again the democrats In Congress are
TO bc congratulated. for them Is at
tribuicd the cut made IN the military
forccs of the United States. \ minority
rightly managed. H. caIable oi duing a
great deal IT good. By standing for
constructive policies. 10y being In the
clear IN the matter Il principle. the
democrats have sUoccc-icd In making
Themselves felt a. a power Tor good
even though a well defined minority IN
Congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
Copv moNv 1910
tNiNo bAcheLLn

we must quit our plumbing and
carpcntcring and lawyerlng and bank
lng and some IL US must quit mcr'
chandising and sitting In the chinnney
corner and grab our SAWS and axes
and go out into the woods and make
some fuel and gvt Il hauled into town."
said Judge Crookor. I'm Ice one Of
party To- SO tomorrow with my axe.
| haven't forgotten how 10 chop"
The committee thought this a good
suggestion. They all rose and started
un search FOR volunteers. except MIR.
Snccd lie tarricd. saying TO the Judge
that h. wished e. consult him ON a pri'
waite matter. l, was. indeed. Just then.
matter which could not have been
more public although. so far the news
II IL had Travelled IN whispers. The
Judge had learned the facts since his
return.
II hops your plumbing hasn't gone
wrvng' he remarked with "a smile.
M. as worse than that" said Mr..
snccd rucfully.
They hadc the little Shepherd good
-. - -, ~, -, -, ~.
/ Washing although II was nine o'clock.
"fashiul woman." the judge cx.
Z claimed as they went out ON the street.
- W. 49,. .'s
~. '". Ia, '' 'N"" NJ '''
81, 80,
-" 90 ~ ""'",a 'Vs, =. w
"e" f''u Wv WY 'o' """' wv
~" "" ' a.,
~" WV '''
", 49,,
s
- ' ~ -" W.
RI, ~ -. -, =,
-. - Wv -" .a
80, -, ~.
80
s 49, vac "s ~
w WAITS " ''s' " WV Wye
Nnu"'
-, " "" 80. 49,.
o.' ''" Wv ,sess ""'"s' W
i"''' "e" .'v'n W .'e '.'ss y. VI,
.ou"s' IVY 'a.N's y. w - e'a.,"
4
"''s'''' i'' seo . w""e w" .,A
a'",S ''e :" VI. "'aN'"s' ""'e w"
minus ar, ""e wh'e way everything
'ha' touchcs 'hen. 'ea'cs i"a'h W
sni'e"' ~ aua'c,scs INV" 'a w,
one sa"s' ".S az u"ue' s''""' a"'
Tor "h'ch no ur''oh"'y u nccuca-
! ro'u'eS' i"' ',o"'r VI sou'" ''uca
'as, enough oou N"o"s' without NV
M'"''H,s Nhow'cusc W s'n i"es Sss
rs goo" '"r I" ouss a"u s"iS W ""o"
al aoou, me- we shs" see
AR Sh.eu sat Gown WIN Iuuse
.t"oNef IN the hahusohe ho'ary ot the
hter anu oicheu ms hcar'' ii's soh
ishh"ru' oos I" il.e'h' anu th'ce
other lads OF the village hsa peeh
COMMITTING shali pursi"ries anu sVo'
ing thcir booty IN cave IN piece OF
woods on the river BANK near the VIZ
'sc' cuhs''"' VA" s'Nu'o" W"
tossion ana recovered part Oh the
booty Enough hsd been touh" 10
warrant charge ot grand larceny anu
ELISHA fo''s' "hose s'o'c na" oee''
entered was ciamorins Tor inc arrest
OF the ooyS.
IT reminds me of that picture "t the
robbers cave thst was ON the pni'
boaru OF our SCHOOL ot S'i"c u Ut"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

they had found a promising and most
eligible candidate IN Roger Dclane-
u handsome. stalwart youth, "a year out
Il college. Ills father was "A well.
known aud highly successful mcr.
chant IT an old family, which. Tor gen.
crations. had belonged In 20
say II had been n part VI the aristoc.
racy at Firth Avenue.
There could lie no doubt of this
great good luck Il thcirs-bctter. In
deed. than Mrs. Bing had dared "a
hope for-thc young man having scri'
ously confiicd his intentions to J. Pat.
terson. Hut there was one shadow ON
tho glowing prospect: Phyllis had sud.
denly f'kcn "a lad turn. She mopcd,
as her mother put u. She was listicss
and unhappy. She had lost her In.
tcrcst In the chase. NJ Ia speak. She
had little heart for the teas and dances
and dinner parties. one day her
mother returned from a luncheon and
found her weeping. Mrs. Hing went
at once e. the telephone and called for
IN. stomach specialist. W. came and
made u brief examination and ssla
that u was all due Ia rich fud and
late hours. lie left some medicine, nd.
vissd a day or two ~ rest In bed.
charged hundred dollars aud went
away. They tried the remedies. but
Phyllis showed no Improvement. The
young man sent American Beauty
ros-s and u graceful note II regret a.
her rtom.
you ought To- h. very happy" said
her mother. ''iic n "a dear"
Il know H." Phyllis answered. 'Hcss
lust the most adorable creature I eve,
saw In my iife."
For goodness s,kc. What IN IN.
matter with YOU? Why don't YOU brace
up" Mrs. ling asked with note of
impatiencc In her tone. You act lin
"a dead fish"
Phyllis. who had been lying on the
couch. ruse to sitting posture and
flung one IL the cushions ut her moth.
ct.
How can I brace up" sh. asked
with Indignation In her eyes. Don't
you dare 10 scold me"
There was a breath ~ silence In
which the two looked into each others
eyes. Many thoughts came flashing
into the mind of Mrs. Bing. why had
the Rifl spoken the word you 50 bit.
teriyy Little echoes % old history be.
gan TO I'LL the silence. She arcse and
picked M the cushion and thrrw Il
ON the sofa. rtt
What a temper she exclaimed.
Young lady. you don't seem 10 know
that shess days - Nh orsotous Or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
SUGAR
ny Associated Press

ny Nrs'N@''
NEW YORK. May s.-Thc raw sugar
market was firmcr. hut n" fresh bust
ncss was reported although there were
huyers a, last prices OF ass for ccn,ri'
fugai. with holders asking more. raw
sugar futures were firmer and closing
prices were practically the hest IL the
day from to II points net higher.
May closed at 3si: July at 3si: Scptcm'
irr al 3.s5 and December $40.
The market, for refined sugar was un'
changed To- 10 points lower with fine
graduated listed at $40 to $50.
The market for refined futures were q
little more active and prices were higher
ON trade buying with final prices IA 90
90 points net higher. August sold at
CO. and $50 and September Mt ESQ.
Closing bids: July s.ss: August e.7s:
September and Octobcr csc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Live and le, live Is a policy that Is
destined TO win In the end. No man or
set OF men have right TO say tina,
they viii set theirs and the other Eel.
low may 20 without. No philosophy that
falls TO consider the other fellow can
have the stamp of righteous approval,
regardless Of the power hack Of Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Movement II soon To- oc started IN
Memphis for the erection of an c!gh,
million dollar home for aged Jews. &c
cordins Ia press reports. This IL IA
noble thing 10 do. and one that will re-.
fleet 10 the crcdi, 81 the great race
engaging In H. No people can bc great
Il II ncglccts its agcd AMI helpless.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Als. poog Lsuinc has conceded that
his I'owcr ~ thu ruling llgh' IN Russia
is gone. This Is encouraging 20 the out.
SID world. fof while the passing ~ this
person doe- not mean the siabilizing
- Russia. u dos suggest a step IN that
direction and this would have been In.
possible Tor years with Levine IN power.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

after overtime

Dor. In such matter overtime
doesn't count"
They walked In silence to the corner.
There Snecd pressed the judges hand
and tried tn say something. but his
voice failed him.
Have the boys nc my affico at ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning. want to
talk To them" said the kindly old Judge
as ne strudc away In the darkness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Leading economists seem r. IT, agreed
Oh one thing. II on M other: The rock
bed foundation Of values viii never be-
again what they wcrc prior to the world
war. There viii. Of course. De lower
level on some commodities perhaps. bu,
the average Is no, expected TO ever
reach the former minimum standards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
WICHITA MARKErs
~ Associated Pres.

~ Nsenttatfd lfthAs
WICHITA. Ran. May s-iiug re-
o,ipts 1900; market isc higher: top ts.ls
bulk s5son5Se
Cattle receipts Toe. market steady
bccf steers 50 seGs.oo: beef cows and
hriferS s3.so@s.se; ssockers and feeders
ts.seG 80; stock cows and hcifcIs ts.5s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Heartily endorsing the god move.
msnts q the community and letting the
people k.gN that W are behind them
whcn they struggle for the rirh'. u an
Investment the worth q which for The
general welfare q tie city. that ncne
may fully realiz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. May s.--Cattle. 1000: beef
steers and butcher she stock steady 10
fifteen cents lower: top ycariings $3.50;
top heavy steers s..s: bulk beef steers
7..s Il SEQ; fat cows and hcifcrs largely
$500 100: all other classes generally
steady: hulk bulls $500 e.:s: calves 10
packers largely s.sods.se.
Hoge e3.o0o: active 10 In &c higher:
closing strong top s.'t; bulk s.ss@s.7o;
pigs 2.s to soc higher. bulk ..ss0s.ss.
Sheep. 3.0o0: iamts strong 10 isc
higher: sheep steady: wooded lambs top:
bulk 9.so6io.2s: shorn ycarlingss SIS:
|ll;soi hnIk y, se0 11,2S; anNn Ton 1Q,12;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Yes. there continue t. D. cyiicnccs
q roblrries aud murders IN America
hut even with that the "crlmc wave"
that swept the country few monihs
ago T. paling into insigniiic,nce. ~
c0mparis N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-07

Eemenber that hating thu o;rer tel.
lgw II on. Il The sunes' Ways o, I-oison.
INK your o~u vel spring q hupe. The
cffcc; q hate - i-ison that oanno,
D. sh'rned or avoided Kept In a STATE
q activity f1r the general AZ well a.
, 1921-08-02
ALE udlaante Boyer indkaldes
r. linden en- Ug3 hvorefter Biblio-
teket er lukket indtil den Is dns.
BESTYRELSEN.
EDITORIAL.

The by-election of a member for the
Colonial Council wee Mr.. Svend Jorgen-
sen, deceased, resulted in the election of
Mr.. Albert Nelthropp with q votes. The
other candidate, Mr.. J, Roberts received
Is votes. We congratulate Mr.. Nelthropp
and the constituency on his cleo
ton which shows that the voters
have a good choice. Mr.. NeIthropp has
large interests in this island. and
is otherwise a cool man of evenly
balanced mind who we are sure will vote
right il the council. The defeated
candidate has also recon nendations,
and he will have another opportunity
to run when the seats of members
Stakemann and Nordby are declared va
cant.
, 1921-08-02

The Creole sailed at 6 D m, yesterday
with a large mail for St. Thomas, Porto
Rico and the States. There we're many
passengers among them being Revd
Joseph w. Daily who goes as Superior
of the Catholic parish Of SITS. Peter and
Paul, St. Thomas. A large gathering of
parishicners and friends was present to
see him off as the boat sailed. The Holy
Cross superiorship will be filled by Fa-
ther Francis Claire, now in the States,
we'll known here for~his jealous church
work and attention t9, his congregation.
, 1921-08-02
Yrs. faithfully
&. GRIGG.
ELECTRIC LEADERS, BATON

An elecric leaders baton Was e for
the first time in St, Croix on Sunday
evening at the concert of the Native
Brass Band on the Wharf. The baton
is nickel plated, and equipped with
battery and bulb. The light can be
turned off and on as the leader desires,
and the baton weighs no more than an
, 1921-08-02
Notice To Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF LOUISA JOSETA HENRY, DE
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
sign has been appointed administra-
tor of the Estate of LOUISA JOSE
IA HENRY.
All persons having claim against the
said estate are hereby notified to file
same with necessary voucher, with the
u dersign administrator within six go
months from the date hereof at Chris
tiansted St. Croix.
Christiansted; st. Croix. V. l.. U. s A.
this 1st day Of Aug. 1921.
SAMUEL RICHARDS.
, 1921-08-02

C~hristiansted S.. Croix.
The Editor st. Cro5r AvjS.
Dear Sir
heard that the graves, in which
sons and daughters Of old Denmark
were lying, (some long neglected, } were
to be pnt in decent order, by order and
at the expense of the Home Govern
ment. | strolled through the cemetery
in Christiansted to see how the work
progressed, and was agreeably surprised
to observe that good progress was being
made in this most thoughtful task. Old
and tu nbled down tombs are being either
repaired, or the slabs gathered up to be
removed and placed against the Gene
terry walls. That portion of the GENE
terry where the military were buried, |
understand is to be rallied around and
a monument erected to mark the resting
spot Of the old soldiers. This is as it
should be-. | would only suggest that
the trees growing among the graves be
cut down and roots removed, as these
roots are continually breaking up the
mason work around some Of the Graves.
1t should be q matter of much gratltica-
ton to friends and relatives of the de-
parted to learn that the last resting spoo
of those they once loved is neither ne
elected nor forgotten.
| remember after the Spanish Ameri-
can War of 1898, the United States Gov
eminent sent out d squad Of professional
men to Pto. Rico and Cuba, to. axhutne
and recoffin, the remains Of all American
soldiers dying abroad on active service.
1t must have been a deep satisfaction, to
many parents, to lay their boys in the
home plot. Many were buried in the
National Cemetery at Arlington, No
one can say u Gle Sam forgot or neglect
ed the boys that made the supreme sacri-
flee for "Old Glory, and it is q sincere
satisfaction to observe, that 'Old Dame
brog'' is doing all that can be done, or
the decent memory of those who served
their King long loag ago. | have no
doubt that those who have the matter in
hand will make ia good ending 10
it, and a short Comtnemoration Lutheran
service, would | suggest, be a fitting
completion to the good work. There
are many Of US yet, that have assisted
al the last rites of those, we once knew
so we'll.
Yrs. faithfully
&. GRIGG.
, 1921-08-02

(Con0ened by request of Government).
l. Examination of Patent Of Election
of End Member for Chrlstlansted
Country District (Nelthropp.)
2. Discussion on Governments letter
of 18th July, 1921
3. Colonial Council Bill No. Q.
Bird Discussion on Colonial Council
No. 6, Draft of an Ordinance
introduced by Government. redeclar-
ing and establishing the judiciary
Department and courts of st. Crolx;
providing for a District Court Gom-
missioner and for additional notarles
public amending an ordinance pass
ed by the Colonial Council for the
Munic, paIity of St. Croix, 25th. May,
1920, and sanctioned and approved
18th. June, 1920, and repeating Chap
tiers me and three of said ordinance.
Colonial Council Bill No. z.
Discussion on Resolution introduced
by 1st Appointed Member (Hender-
SOM that the travelling expenses for
the Members of the Colonial Council
be the same as paid the Members of
the Municipal Committee.
D. Election OF MGIlD6IS lOl LuC OOt-l
mission pursuant to Paragraph | OF
Ordinance of Goth. September, 1911,
- regarding measures against diseases
80 of Cotton Plants.
6. Colonial Council Bill No. g..
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Crolx
for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1922. To the Department OF
Education, Maintenance, is hereby
granted from funds in the Municipal
Treasury, not otherwise obligated
the sum of Frs. Is, 900, to provide
means for building a two room school
house at Estate "Annaly''. Intro
duced by 4th Appointed Member
(Blackwood).
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, 9Th
1921.
F. COULTER,
Vice Chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
ERIE TO ESTABLISH
LOCAL WAGE BODIES
Plan Intended to Settle Ques-
tiOns of Pay, Working
Rules and Grievances.

r. ID. Underwood, president of the
Erie Railroad, has completed plan
for the establishment of local boards
on that system to settle future ques-
tions of wages. working rules and en-
ployees' grievances without assistance
IL possible, from the United States Rail-
road Labor Board. Although similar In
some respects to local labor adjust
rnent boards established by the Penn
sylvania system and the Pere Marquette
Railway. the Erie plan makes a new
departure in providing that a repre-
sentative of the public may be called
In II the representatives of the man
agement and the employees fail to
agree.
In a letter addressed to employees
of every grade on the Erie Railroad Mr..
Underwood referred to the unsatisfac-
tory financial results Of operation of
the road, which caused the laying off
of many shop Iepairmen and a reduc-
ton of working hours for almost all
classes of employees. Declaring the
general principle that mo one Is quail
fled. or should have the right, TO come
between the employees of the company
and it's officers in the, matter of wages
or working conditions" Mr.. Underwood
outlined the plan which the manage
ment desires to make effective on
July I, or as soon as the employees
may elect.
statement issued by Mr.. Under
wood concludes as follows:
Regulating working relations by law
is a bad way. Regulating them through
intelligent discussion and arbitration Is
a good way. The employees have every
thing to gain by the new plan and
nothing to lose, because no prejudice
will be felt against the employee TAX
ing case to the local board, provided
the proper spirit has already been
shown in trying to settle the differences
before such appeal.
1.-THE Erie way to settle differences
will be to settle them on the ground
where they occur and through men
who are acquainted with the conditions
that gave birth to the differences
When this Is done. and not until then,
we shall all be better. off,
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
COTTON MARKET
HAS STEADY TONE
Opens Firm and With Gains.
but Most of Advance Is
Lost Near Close.

Dealings In cotton futures yesterday
were marked by steadiness of under
tone despite pressure by the South and
local longs, which, although not heavy.
was constant. The market was firm at
the outset and showed a gain of to
II points, compared with Thursday s
final bids, but lost most of that advance
In the Latter part of its session. Most
buying was based on steadiness of Liv-
erpool, firmness Of the local stock mar
ket and Improvement in the British la
Dor situation. According to private
cables, Manchester mills will reopen on
Monday. At the time of the local open
ing Liverpool was net unchanged, al
though due IA to l51a penny-points
lower.
On the whole. the weather was about
standoff. The official map was
mostly clear in the eastern belt, but
west Of the Mississippi moderate rain
fell. Detailed weather reports showed
heavy falls in the Oklahoma district OF
Texas. First prices were about the ses-
sion's highest. Following the call. the
market sagged under offerings from the
South and Western houses. but the de-
cline was checked before the list went
very far under Thursdays closing bids.
July liquidation prior to first notice day
on Monday was fairly heavy at times.
With local certificated stock of about
13O. 900 bales, July notices are likely to
be numerous despite the fact that
good portion of the July interest has
been liquidated.
The first of the now set of private
reports appeared yesterday,
che making the condition at the end Of
June 69.5 per cent of normal and the
ether 70 per cent. of normal. A report
estimated the yield for 1921-1922 at
$500, 900 bales. excluding linters. Neither
report affected valies. According to
New Orleans Cotton Exchange figures.
the amount of cotton brought into sight
this week was 146,7S6 bales. in contrast
to 5S,S48 bales the corresponding 1920
week. The market ruled steady, and
within a few points Of Thursdays clos
ing during most OF the last hour. being
finally points higher to 3 lower. The
local spot market was points higher
at 11.05.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
STEEL AND WIRE CROP REPORT.

The crop report of the American Steel
and Wire Company will say to-day that
reports from representatives in the field
indicate that the cotton crop has ma
terially improved in the last week. as
the hot weather has been favorable to
the plant. Corn as a whole Is looking
exceptionally we'll all over the country :
in the Southern States 1t needs rain to
do its best. The planting of tobacco is
being delayed by dry weather. AL
though there has been extremely high
temperature prevalent all over the
Northwestern States, no great damage
has resulted except in localized strips
in South Dakota and southeastern Mon
tana. The hay crop will be quite light
all over the country except in the far
West. The more southerly States are
harvesting wheat which looks fair to
good. with yields reported of five to
twenty-five bushels an acre. Oats are
quite spotted and it appears that II
will make a small average crop. 1t
is too early to say what the potato crop
will be. although the vines are in fair
to good condition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
CENTRAL STATES LEAD
IN REVIVAL OF TRADE
Fall Bookings Reported
AboUe Last Years Figures.

The dulness in general trade, Dun's
weekly review says. occasions no sur
prise in year marked by inevitable and
far reaching readjustments and by
various uncertainties that tend to dis
courage confident operations for the
future. The review adds;
"The favorable phases, of which there
are several do not exert their customary
influence, while the unsatisfactory feat
ures are magnified in the prevailing cir
cumstances. Aside from some stimula-
tion of the retail movement OF summer
goods. due TO high temperatures, general
conditions are not essentially different
from those OF a week ago.
Where any change has occurred in
basic industries It has been in the direc-
ton of further decrease in manufactur-
ing. with some additional easing OF
prices. Seasonal factors would explain
some OF the present restrictions of
activities. but would not account for
buyers persistent reluctance to make
sizable engagements, for the efforts OF
many sellers to reduce accumulated
stocks OF merchandise. or for the re-
newed weakness of certain commodities
that had recently displayed signs OF
rallying powers"
Brddstreets says:
High temperatures and the advance
of the season have made for some in
crease In distribution of light seasonal
goods at retail and favored fairly ac-
tive recorder business of the small but
often type from jobbers. though at the
same time making for a shade more
quiet in large industries Collections
are, If possible, slightly slower
Reports from different sections and
even branches of the same trades still