davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
copNaIoNv 1910 flllIRrnATl
CONTINUED FROM SUNDAY

Il can't afford H."
Have you found religion lux.
ury?" Mr.. Singleton asked.
ITS grand while u lasts. but It's
like p'isun gcttln' over IT," said Hiram.
II feel kind o. ruined"
"You look H." said the minister. with
a glance nj Hiram's silk hat and soiicd
clothing. ~ ;JSg spell. OF scbriety In
hard on a man u he quits II sudden.
You've had yonr day OF trial. my friend.
We all have to be tried soon or late. Pco.
pie begin to say, Al last he's come
around all right. He's n good fellow
And the Lord says: Perhaps he's wor.
thy ~ better things. Ill try him and
See
That's His way OF pushing people
along. Hiram. He doesn't want them to
stand still. You've had your trial and
failed. but you mustn't give up. When
your fun turns into sorrow. m II will.
come back 10 me and we'll try again."
Hiram sat DOING In a corner Of the
iar.room az the Eagle hotel that day.
Hc had been ashamed 20 20 10 his com.
Portable room over the garage. lie did
not feel entitled To the hospitality Of
Mr.. Singleton. Somehow. he couldn't
bear the thought ~ going there. Ills
new clothes and silk hat were In
state which excited tho dcrision Of small
boys and audible comment from all oh.
servers while he had been making his
way down the street. Ills money was
about gone. The barkceper had refused
To sell him any more drink. In the carly
dusk he went out of doors. II was al
most m warm M midsummer and
the sky WAS clear. He called at the
door ~ the Widow Moran for his
dog. In a moment Christmas came
down from the Shepherds room and
greeted his master with fond affcc.
,lon. The two went away together.
They walked up a deserted street ard
around to the old graveyard. When
II was quite dark. they CROPPED their
way through the weedy bricw<i stnles.
between mosscovercd topping stones
Ia their Ola monk under the ASH tree.
- = :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

Tragic a. l. the aspect q disEuptioa
through the agitation for and asains;
TIE unions there comes a time In
the history - al movements ard all
msn. all governments and an enter
rrlses. when "a. meal Il vhich they
arr composed mus; - tired The ac.i
TT q public opinion - "ue that viii.
a. 81 has in The Tast. dstermlnc the
worfhincss 90 IN. ~ % !; Ia any con
t.ufion ~ this standard then. must the
present contcntion - Judged. The oCa-
test has been hunchei. IN cou,srdlns
forces nav. called Jpn the pgb'ic 20
- witness to ihs Righteousness o, the
stand ~ a.. conienie .. I'D TIE out
coIl. viI D.. Watched with more than
Usual concern tn qUestior Is ~ en-
munliy.w d.. D; - s'ats-Niie r.a;ion-
viie World " A. Tho-. Who hsv. 81
tered this nzht ARMED vrh Only -
fieis nt I'D foi a short amreiEn. can.
not hoi- 70 - in a; m. finish. for this
o0rsumrnaiian. however deyoutiy % -
wished. oarrlt T. realize! au.ckly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

low doing This II e plain. common
,cnsc proposition that any business
nan or woman can see aud surely 10
100, viii vote against this measure and
lhus force our school board a. raise
valuations lraiu more than g per cent.
80 th,y would have Co. do anl thus ST
inoih.r example for tho tiiy state and
ruuntys raising theirs
"Th, p,opir 10 Amarillo showed In
the election last iaii that they under.
stand th' disastrous results 20 a cuntln.
uous increase iu property valuations Tor
school purposes and by vote ~ more
than EIGHT Go one approved the consti.
uuoual amendment which made u pos.
sihlc for the schuol board 90 get the
necessary funds Tor the schools by mis-
nr %, rate rather than tN .ncras.us
uluatiuns II would D. siuEulbrly alb
urd fuf them uow a. tail o. take ad,an.
age OF the rigkt Co increase the tax
rate which th,y So p,crw hcImingN ap-
proved last fall.
"rhc voters viii understand that the
question involved In IA, election neat
saturday b. really not one 70 Increasing
.1Nrs II the election carries IL viii
mean q lowering Of taxes IN that less
money vii 20 o. the state treasury 10
Austin. u vii mean that W sh7ll ke,p
Il home for cur own children what We
have becn srnding 60 others parts q
De- state Tor osncr childrrn.
Then In addition 10 the r,ason gwen
,buyo Tor increasing the school tax rate
based on selfprotrction ;her, is an.
other that will appeal TO every patron
( the schools. and that v thc fact that
,ur schools have tccn and arr now han
hcappcd for the hack % funds Even
,ficr Increasing valuations a. they
ave. the school hoard has not had the
| 'unds O. run the Schools as they should
D. run The teachers have bccn under.
paid thu schools have gone without
iccdcl equipment. and the work has
ecn Handicapped IN many ways. The
1ocple know that every cent q the
money they invest in them and IN thu
ducation - their children j. " . spent
md they should vote o. make 1; POSSIBLE
.or cur school lizard 20 take care %
h. schools In an adequate manner"
In the interest of the scheols. aud also
1ccause II seems the wis,sj policy 20
provide funds through Increasing the
AK raie rather than through a further
ircrcas. q the taxable values. Tho
>cws Is In favor Of the proposition be-
ng placed before the voters mex; sat.
friday. None will doubt the fact that
he increased revenues arr necessary %
maintain the schools and e. expand
heir efficiency. The matter then comes
10 question Of ways and means. and
sc are convinced that to raise the rate
= better than TO hike the values for
.axation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. May 9.-Cattle. 10000;
beef steers. butcher she stock. stockers
and feeders mostly Is To 20 higher:
choice long ycarlings $50: top heavy
beef steers s.s5: bulk beef steers 1850
$50: fat cows and heifers largely $50
m7.25: veal calves Zoe To 5oc higher:
bulk s.00dS.76: bulls uneven mostly
Csc higher: bulk 5.,5d6.50
Hogs. receipts $1,000: opened 10 to
Csc higher: closing lights and mediums
strong: others weak: top 800. bulk s.45
as.sO: pigs s5 to 4oc higher; bulk s.2S
sIS.50.
Sheep. 10000; fed lambs IS 10 zoe
higher: springs SOC higher: sheep ?jc
higher wooded lambs top ii.s5: bulk
ii.00mii.50: shorn top 1906; fat Cali
fornia springs i2.0oni?.jo: shorn
ycarlings $50: shorn wcthers 7.t0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
COFFEE


by Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May a.-Thc market
for coffee futures remained quiet to-
day as though waiting for the situa'
ton as to war rcparations 10 take more
definite shape ON the whole. however.
the tone was stcadier owing 10 an Inn
portant change In lilo exchange rates
and firmcr tone In the cos, ana
freight market.
The general market opened at an ad'
vance Of two points and closed at net
advance of Ia ~ points. May 5.Si;
July Gil: September G.5l; October
6.C6: December Cos; January 7.Us;
March 7.2s.
The spo, market was quiet and un'
changed 10 six cents for Rio Is rs;
Santos IN 3 % Ia . l.2c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
Pampa Delegation In
City for Meeting Of
Automobile Dealers

A delegation NJ Pampa citizens. hcad.
cd by n. O. Tcllcson. president of the
Pamna Chamber Of Commerce. attended
the Panhandle Automotivc Association
meeting In Amarillo Monday night. ana
took part IN tie dIscussion On the r.
peal n hcuse Bfli Nj 1of. sffccting IN
truck business ingrexas.
Besides President Tolleson were J. 3,
Wynn. A. c. Ripley. n E. rSnisy. J. VI
= I,'xExzx - - :f7..S.>0 eeee1c>-0(
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
WICHITA MARKETS

WICHITA. Kan. May 9--IIog rc.
ccip,s 3.S0O: market fifteen higher; top
ss.aO: bulk s7,eoIs.so.
Cattle receipts 500; market steady
to % cents higher: beef steers s3.5ofp
S.25: beef COWS and heifcrs $3.j01s.eb.
stockcrs and FEEDERS s3.s0m7.s5: stock
cows and hcifcrs ss.5oI5.5o; bulls s2.o0
to 800: calves s3.00@S.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
RICE

ny ASSOCIATED frcss.
NEW ORLEANS. May e.-i,ough
rice. ne alos. receipts e.s7s sacks;
miller receipts s955. Clean rice steady:
sales. Honduras. isG pockets, I IS:
Japan. go pockets. SIS: Hue Rose.
30yi pockets. ihm3 3S. Bran. per
ton. $500. Polish per ton. $1,000; 70.
eip,s. aO5s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10

Peft.r county through h@r pressnf
hard suff1rinr ernrietr- - - roads
cofues;iaE siih ctheT oo-rtisz. Al soo1
haV. Dr. highways ~ . H. -rhre-
hunslrsd .s.a sixiysive asy- s.andsrd
Tts- = = great venture snd GO that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
"One of the Least of These"

R,r the .,u,,,,, the power and the pur,o,, Of the
court, 1 80, land j. with M desire to minimize them or their
functions tina, pr,lar,c i, taken oi the TACT that recently
you,h Of seventeen Years wa, sentenced to serve three year, in
state prison upon conviction, with theft Of some minor articles
from business house 90 A"anlo.
1, va, developed n the trial OF the case that the defendant
i AN orn that he knows little Of hi and that his
HE has been along 'm' OF we "''' "H"E was " '"'u
that tins child throw" upon ne "0''' 81 ''' age "' o''"
shifted from one point 10 another RECEIVING Hu' ATTENTION a"
perhaps lc,, sympathy, Thus hardened and hurc ned 10y the
weight of responsibility a, an age vhcn he should have been
, . L.. H., .,,i, l.,i,. ;,,, or, lille ,.a,.--iuo
- : ,.... i i,,u, ant, h b,ol. ~;
" ' -
those "h''' ''H j. U" ''''' ''''''> ' ''' N'"''">'
IA. go ,,,, ,,,, a, IN, end al trial before
"'' ''''' ''> "''' '''
-. ~. ., t,.,. ~. ,t ,,-,.. r,,,,ir,r. 81 ,t ,r,
..: - ,,.., 70,
o' '''' years D" d ''''' l''''''' " " ~ ~ ~
fact well Know" ami ''adN r' S'' p! '' "'o h"'e "u
observation such matters, that cnicares do not reform but
harden the Younger persons passed into their doors Ii
ter OF fact 'h' unfortunate child 20 had at tins time that the
pcucniary the only thing that VIII meet his needs what VIII
be his status when he shall emerge from the prison the
.,j - his form;
No great src>, need he placed against the IMAGINATION to
look down through stretch years and what the status
NJ, M rr;n @ will m n the close OF tina, tenure in the states
IL - -, ;, ~ ,,L d., N,,,r
P'' H - .
christian san III - HUGH d ~ u'u " "' '' VI ''' ''
OF these (uniorunaie,l ye did IT unto Me!
-. ,- ~, - ..
"N''f"s WIN WV
We reproduce the following '''' Ho" '" H. iio"'es VI MIA
rlo:
Editor Daily News:
read IN vour aucr 81 Nav 9Th tina, hoy OF l. who stole
so'' o''"'' P' " ~ ~ We - " '!
s.''' '''' ! " wv w ,,:
""''e MA" wa ' ' .' " ; '" go ~ e
!o"'s man - ~ -, - y g ,.
eS> "u' J." '"'''H - WV V - 49, 80 " ~ ~ 80
'o,n''eu '''', " sustain % " ! " wv ~ W.
'o'u D'ole"! 'ooN ''' % ''' VIZ. " "u "' ''ars,' y
S'noo''s anu 'o's !'"'s III wv sOo' - P' % 10y
an orphan a' '"u'' "o SN"o''"s, WIZ 'o"'u "'' . We ~
ana 'n' pace avn "'e VI P""''''''' '' s"' ''' "'
few dav. ago read in YOUR rapcr whcrc boy from Ok
ahoa who stole mo-, , eat but car thing oi much value to
ov ride in or sell for profit, was returned TO his fathers home in
Oklahoma Bu this bow had father and influence and irs s
b cam. here from Oklahoma m u,.rcede for him while the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-10
C0TTONsEED on.
liy Associated i'ress.

NEW YORK. MAY s.--Cotton seed
oil today was quiet but firm. Offerings
OF both crude and refined were light
Outsiders showed little interest either
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
VALLEY SCENES
 OCCUPY PAGE IN
 IMMENSE PER
Sunday World Photograv- ure Section Gives Prom thence to Photographs Showing Beauties of Valley

What is declared to be undoubt- edly one of the finest advertisements of Phoenix and the Salt River val ley in recent years, especially in the artistic sense and beauty of it's pres entation, appears in the Sunday pho- togravure section of the New York World for May 15, in which an entire page is devoted to photographs of this section of Arizona. The page was arranged with captions written for the photographs by Robert Hunt Lyman, associate editor of the World, who visited the valley a few weeks ago in company with Arnold Krucll- man. secretary of the League of the Southwest.
 The page contains six photographs, with appropriate captions by Lyman The scenes are the desert before be- ing irrigated, the Apache Trail, the luxurious vegetation that follows ir- rigation, the Roosevelt dam, Central avenue in Phoenix and harvest time in an alfalfa field. The original pho- tographs were sent to Lyman by Harry WeIch, secretary of the cham Der of commerce, who has received the following letter from the New York editor:
 q am sending you by mail few copies of the photogravure section Of this Sundays World wherein on page four you will see what I have done with the photographs you were good enough to send me. I am certain you will like them( and it was a pleasure to me to be able to use them at once.
 Tn your letter which you sent with them which, by the way, went to a wrong address and took some time in reaching me, you speak of sending also. copy of the Phoenix booklet This has failed to reach me, and I shall be glad if you can send me another at this office, and T might say I shall be glad to re- ceiye anything that I can make use of and make the East a little bet ter acquainted with Arizona, because it will do the East a great deal of good
 'I wish to express to you my very great appreciation of the courtesy which I received from you and from the others in Phoenix My visit to the state of Arizona will remain one of my most delightful memories and one of the most interesting and use full experiences which I have had in any of my travels
 The photogravure page is on dis play at the chamber of commerce, where it attracted an unusual amount of attention yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

organizations previously mentioned.
 ganized with une six major charitable
 In the drive that will be undertaken
 by this organization during the next
 week an effort will be made to reach the employees of the various organiZa- tions who have heretofore been over looked when campaigns have been made for funds for charitable pur- poses.
 A plan has been evolved which will enable any group of employees to make a collective pledge to this worthy cause without taxing any in- dividual to any uncomfortable extent. This will distribute the area and number of contributors and avoid the necessity of imposing an unfair bur den on a few generous individuals who have been called upon too fre-
 quently in the past to do more than their share.>
 Headquarters of the campaign committee of the Welfare League have been established at the meeting rooms of the chamber of commerce, and volunteer workers are urgently requested to communicate with Dave Goldberg, the chairman of this com mittee, for whatever time they can devote to this work. If every fair
 minded citizen who has not yet con- tributed to this meritorious need sub scribeS even a small amount the league will have no difficulty whatso- ever in raising the necessary sum
 and completing their drive within the period allotted.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
JUVENILE PLAYERS
 |NSECOND CONCERT

The Phoenix branch of the Sher- wood School of Music of Chicago, which gave such a pleasing recital at the Ramona theater last Tuesday night will repeat it's musical treat at the same theater Friday night at D. m. The local branch is a juvenile symphony orchestra, under the direc- tion of Prof. Francisco RozZini, con- ductor, and Miss Nellie Trott state representative, and has 16 pupils, all under 15 years of age. Their ability and knowledge of stringed instru- ments was a revelation to the large audience which witnessed their in itial appearance. The members are Phoenix school children who have perfected their organization to point
 where it is a source of great pride to the city and reflects great credit
 on the promoters
 The following local young people
 will take part in the recital Friday at | the Ramona theater where the stage has been placed at their disposal l Francisco Rozzini conductor. | First Violins-Jack Ashley, Norris
 Jarrett, Nathaniel Derby, Dean Dug
 ger.
 Second violins = William Hyder,
 Leonard valenzuela. Robert Otto. Obligato-Dorothy Kohn, George Walters Harry Siken. Piano-Anna Grosso, Nette Valen-
 zuela.
 First Cornet-Edmund Sattler. Second Cornet-Dana Russell. \ French Horn-JhIe Siken. F1ute-FranciscD Rozzini. | 'Cello-Nellie Trott.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
CITIZENS
 ID VOTE O|V BONDS
 FOR ARMORY MAY 2G

On May 27 citizens of Phoenix will vote on bond issues, including one for the construction of an armory for which the state has already appro- priated s50,000. Not only other Ari- zona cities, but practically every city of importance in the United States already have armories, or plans are now under way for the building of same.
 Tucson has had a commodious ar mory for several years, although there is only one national guard or ganiZation there as against three in Phoenix. The people of Tucson, when the state offered to put up part of the money, jumped at the chance and immediately voted their share. The town of Holbrook last year did the same thing and now has a fine ar mory. Other towns to which national guard units have been allotted have given the state satisfactory assurance that they will do their part toward building the armories necessary for the maintenance of their units.
 It is certain that the majority of Phoenix citizens do not wish the city to be behind others in this respect. nor do they wish the stigma to rest on the city that the national guard units, which it is the duty of the state to maintain, were taken away from Phoenix and given to other cities. If everybody interested would go to the polls there would be no question as to a favorable answer, but usually in bond elections the op- position turns out in force while the progressive citizen neglects to vote.
 Your vote is necessary. If you have no way to get to the polls, phone company headquarters, 1793, or the adjutant generals office, 1491, and a machine will be sent for you. Re member the date, May 27, and please vote
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Maricopa County Anti Tuberculosis society, the Florence Crittenton home, the Council of Jewish Women and the Colored Women's Charity club.
 The purpose of the Welfare League is to bring the charities of Phoenix out of their chaotic and inefficient financial condition and establish them so that they would function in business like and scientific manner, The local charities have suffered in the past by reason of succession of drives which removed from the com munity funds that were sorely needed by the local established worthy and necessary charitable organizations.
 To avoid the multiplicity of drives and to separate the raising of funds from the administration of charity, and to eliminate duplication of chari- table effort and to make one over head organization handle the entire problem, the Welfare League was or
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
COMPLETE BUDGET IF WELFARE LEAGUE
 IN DRIVE MAY 23-3O

Aan Welfare League of aIaricopa cosDsE hzs been obliged to supple
 T us recenT drive with another t.1crr 70 rs-se fhe SlS.0oO still need He 0@< tee SIX raaSor charities of this c7iei,' ,i'-Sx V t-.ch participate in their Nm@Eet The various organizations 1r<cluee the AsSocsaeea Charities the &mrVcana Cc1ntx Health Center, the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
It Runs Like a Bank

My diamond brokerage es- tablishment is run just like a bank. 1 must have on hand sufficient money always to meet any contingencies. When financial difficulties presented themselves here some time ago l was pre- pared as usual with thou sands of dollars to back up my 901o guarantee refund if necessary. You know on every diamond l sell l guar antee to refund 9O8o of the purchase price at any time within a year from pur- chase if for any reason the buyer cares to return the diamond.
 I very seldom have to make good on this, but whenever l am called upon l do so cheerfully. That's why folks talk about M a C k Gardner's 'million-dollar word"
 Pm not a millionaire but l could retire comfortably for the rest of my days, but then I'd lose my hobby. 1 love to buy and sell dia- monds.
 And do you know that I believe every man or wo- man who has bought a dia- mond from me is glad of it. At least they all come in and thank me for the bar- gains 1 have given them. IT'S THIS WAY
 Every diamond l sell must be a diamond bargain or no sale. I've been in business in Phoenix eight years and just about every man of prominence in Phoenix and in the state has bought a diamond or more from me. Nine times out of ten if you'll ask a man or woman in Arizona where the beau- tiful gem on his or her fin ger was purchased you'll find that it came from Mack Gardner's.
 My business is even wider than the state of Arizona, and if you'll come in and see, l can prove to you by the C. o. D. envelopes 1 have that 1 sell thousands of dollars worth of diamonds outside of Arizona.
 I buy diamonds from peo- pie who need to sell them
 and l make most of my
 profit when 1 buy. Then I
 sell on a small margin of
 profit and the customer al
 ways gets a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
GIVEN DIPLOMA BY
 BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Edna M. Meyer of Glendale has been granted a diploma from the business department of the Lamson business college. She is a graduate of the Tempe normal school and has made remarkable record at the Lamson college, She entered Aug 31, 1920, and has lived at home one mile west of Glendale, the entire pe- riod. She was never tardy and only missed three days.
 Diplomas from the penmanship de- partment have been issued to Ed ward J. Hebets of Pittsburg, Pa, FL win R. Jackson of Jeroma Junction E1sta M. Redden of Prescott, Vidella Mortenson and Veredll Nets of Mesa Dorothy Wade and Thelma Kimber of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Corresponding ranks in the United States army and navy are: General, admiral, lieutenant general, vice ad- miral, major general, rear admiral senior grade; brigadier general, rear admiral, junior grade; colonel, cap- tain, lieutenant colonel, commander; major, lieutenant commander; cap- tain, lieutenant, senior grade; first lieutenant, lieutenant, junior grade; second lieutenant, ensign.
 WE ARE PAYING 25 cents in trade for eggs Marvin Smith Grocery Co
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-03-03
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
ByFour Eatonics

II have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me Of sour stomach.
] recommend 1t to everybody" says
Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
II stomach Is not digesting your
food; II you have sourness, bl0atlng.
food repeating. indigestion or acid
stomach. Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases. bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why SUI.
fer stomach trouble7 Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
healthf An Eatonic taken after each
meal will prevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
Il comes In handy tablet form. Garry
Il with you. A big box costs only
tribe With your druggists guarantee