davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

has not yet been received of the result
In South Dakota.
Or. Lessing r. Sattler. professor OF
orthodonta and radiology In the college
OF dentistry, gave an illustrated lecture on
Some Phases OF Orthodontia." in Kan
sas City, july 16. before a meeting at
tended by prominent members of the dem
tai profession from Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa. Oklahoma and other states.
Students of the summer school heard
an address July is by Rev. James II.
Ryan, u. d, Ph. D., of Washington, D. C.,
executive secretary OF the department OF
education OF the National Catholic We'll
fare council. The speaker gave a brief.
informal explanation OF the constitution.
activities and methods of the National
Catholic Welfare council and of its five
main departments, particularly OF that of
which he is executive secretary DR.. Ryan
is also member OF the executive COM
mittee OF the Catholic Educational asso-
citation. chairman OF the conference Of
Women's colleges. and member of the In
diana Schoolmen's club and the Indiana
State Conference OF Charities and Correc-
tion, He has been professor OF psychology
at st. Mary of the Woods college, In
diana, for the last II years.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

tCover up the answers. read the CUES
tions and see II you can answer them
Then>look at the answers to see II yo'
are rightly
Follow These Questions and An.
swers As Arranged by
J. WILSON ROY.
l. What king of Israel died an
infamous death and was refused
burial in the sepulchcrs of the kings? ?
2. At what place was David an
nointed king over Israel?
3. What was Solomon's income in
gold in one year?
4. What king was displeased
when another king made him a gift
of twenty cities?
S. In what chapter of the Bible
are we advised to do what the previ-
Gus verse says should be avoided?
E. What prophet was slain by a
lion because of disobedience to Gods
command?
Answers.
|. Jehoram. See 2 Chronicles Xxx,
1920.
2. Hebron. See Chronicles XII. 3.
3. See l Kings X. IA.
4. See l Kings tx. 11-l3.
S. Proverbs XVI. As.
6. See ! Kings xiii. 11-24.
A newly-formed wireless society
in England has arranged dances, the
music for which will be provided by
wireless.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

when he gets into the work he
makes rapid progress.
If every young man realized the
help that expert business training
would be to him, our business col
leges could not accommodate the
large number of students. The cost
of such schooling is soon compen-
sated for in the higher salaries paid
to those who know how.
"Many young men leave the pub
lie schools and go right to work in
the lower levels of business. In
few years they realize their mistake
and come to us for training in our
evening school and in many cases
they attend our summer school.
They learned by actual experience
that business training leads to rapid
advancement"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
HOLDING A HUSBAND
+. Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of Wife" "

gence knew that something was
wrong.
"Ohl" she said fearfully. rs any
thing the matter with Junior? Why.
he was playing with me just before
the horses hit me. Mother! Did the
horses hit him, too? They couldn't,
he was too far away"
She had utterly forgotten the thing
she had donel Lillian smoothed
her hair with a caressing touch, and
said firmly, soothingly:
Junior is all right, sweetheart, but
he would have been killed if it had
not been for your bravery. Don't
you remember that you threw him
aside when you saw the horses COM
ing? When he fell he hurt his arm
and scratched his head little, but
he is getting along splendidly."
| took up the theme as she nm
ished.
"He can come to see you tonlor-
row if the doctor says so, Marion.
Or if you come home, he'll be ready
to play with you"
I'm so glad" The child sighed re-
lievedly. But it's so funny I don't
remember. All l can see is that
horse"
l saw Robert Savarin shudder as
she spoke. ! had told him the story
of the accident over the telephone,
but | do not think he had realized
before the full risk the child had run.
Lillian, ever watchful in emergencies,
no matter how tense her own feel
ings, saw both the shudder and
Marion's rising excitement, and
spoke quickly, cheerily:
Lets not think of anything now
but breakfast. | wonder which of US
three is the hungriest."
Robert Savarin caught her cue.
II am of course" he said en-
phatically. Men are always hun
grier than women, because they're
bigger"
With the happy buoyancy of child
hood Marion promptly put aside all
serious considerations and entered
the game with dancing eyes.
1T isn't fair" she said, as Miss
Jones entered the room followed by
an assistant, both laden with trays.
"I'm supposed to be hurt. so they
won't let me eat all I could, but you
Just wait till get back to Mrs.
TIGERS. and I'll eat you race"
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
University of Nebraska

About so students went TO Milford Sat
urday. where study of geographic forms
and the different industries. took place.
The trip was made by auto under the
supervision of Miss Esther Anderson of
the department Of geography of the uni
versity
To add to the comfort and convenience
of students attending the second term OF
the summer session, all classes not need
ing a laboratory have been transferred to
the Social Science building.
The women's dormitories have been well
patronized by teachers attending the sum-
mer session. II has been necessary to
limit the number opened, to permit re-
pairs in some that had not been thorough
ly overhauled.
new shower bath system has been
installed in the gymnasium.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
Do You Know the Bible?

tions and see II you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are rightly
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25
The Only Memory Marion Had of
the Accident.

Oh Uncle Robertl I'm so glad
you are here"
Marion's tone breathed infinite
content as she nestled close IN
Robert Savarin's arms. He smiled
down at her tenderly, and |. watch
ing Lillian, saw her eyes brighten
into radiance at the picture.
You knew Uncle Robert would
come to his pet the second he heard
about the accident, didn't your" the
man quericd softly.
"Oh, yes" the child returned
brightly. But | was so afraid if |
died that you wouldn't get here in
time to take care of mother"
Her voice was as unconscious and
care free as if she had said the most
commonplace thing in the world in
stead of startling us all into dismay.
If you diedv Lillian repeated, her
voice almost shrill Whatever put
that into your head, darling? There
is no question of your dying, child"
Il thought | was dead before |
woke up" the child said slowly, as if
working out puzzle. Il thought if
horses went over you-you had to
die. Don't | have to die?"
But Where is Junior?"
Her voice held an ecstacy of hope
that turned me faint with the thought
of what the child had hidden be-
meath her cheerful mask She had
not believed DR.. Pettit's casual ref
e,ence to her recovery, she had be-
leved that she must leave her idol
lied mother, and with uncanny
prescience and forethought had
planned for Robert Savarin's coming.
This was the reason for her in
sistence that there should be no de-
lay in sending for him-the hot tears
blinded my eyes at the little things
heroic unselhshness.
Lillian moved swiftly to the other
side of the narrow bed and bent
over her little daughter in an agony
OF remorse.
"Oh, Marion! To think you
haven't KNOWN" she said. Listen
to me, darling. Mother never told
you an untruth, did she?"
mo, never" The child's limpid
eyes, trustful and adoring, met her
mothers.
Then you will believe me now.
You are not going to die. | do not
believe you are even going to be
hurt in the least, and that you cam,
go home in little while"
1T Isn't Fair"
"Oh-h-mother" There was
whole heaven of ecstacy in the rap
turous exclamation. She brought her
mothers hands to her lips, kissing
them with a caress peculiarly her
own.
As she released them, l saw Rob-
ert Savarin's hand lay itself shyly
but firmly upon Lillian's for a sec
ond, and the quick flush OF color in
her pallid face which was her only
acknowledgment Of the furtive caress
which I knew meant so much to her:
1t was the first exchange even of
glances they had given. Both had
been absorbed in the childish figure
so ecstatically welcoming her Uncle
Robert"
"Oh! Uncle Dicky! Auntie
Madgep Marion saw us, I think,
for the first time. You've come to
see me, too. How nice! But where
is Junior? Didn't you bring Junior?"
My glance met Lillian's in puzzled
query. | had wondered the day be-
fore, when Marion recovered con-
sciousness, that she had not asked
after the child whom she had flung
from danger at the cost of going her
self beneath the hoofs OF the horses.
Was it possible that she did not re-
member anything about the heroic
thing she had done?
Her eyes travelled from Lillian's
face to mine, and her quick intelli-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-25

kindergarten tots are limited to 20
in number.
The school endeavors to prove the
theory that 10 pupils can learn more
than 40 pupils in one class and in
dividual attention is now the &C
ctpted form of instruction in the
better class private schools where
satisfactory results call for the school
motto: Every pupil recits every
lesson every day"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
THE NORTH PLAINS SECTION
Dy .. r. JAMESON. Secretary. Manager. PanhandleI
Chamber of Commerce

even luxuriant crops. One year with
another without irrigation and In the
srO'c u years which has passed before
the Vision ~ this writer there has not
been a single year that crops were a
failure where proper attention and cui.
uyation had been given. There nre
many irSanceS In che present year
where tho wheat that In grown upon
this territory VIII twice purchase tho
land upon which II In raised and taking
the piOducts ~ the soil from every do.
:'lr,.icnt In this dlr,rict you viii find
that In the good year ~ 1919 that II
represents per capita wealth II 81 900
f'r every man. woman and ,hil1 with.
In its confines.
This territory In served through its
center and traverdln. II from the north.
east Ia toe southwest. tho main line q
The santa Re Railw,y between Chicago
aud the Pacific corr. IN tho cxtrur,s
rtr'hcrn portion IS the Panhandle
S1oii Line which IL n branch ~ the
santa Fo running irom Shattuck. Okli.
hnnia. and terminating. according %
the present plans nj Spcarman. IN
Hanaford county. Texas The southern
rirt,vn In travcrsci from east 60 west
by The Rock Island system. This gives
W an abundant trar sportatlon facility
and insurcs the best ~ service obtain.
ablo In the railroad circles.
The Highway Movement IN enthusiast
tlcally tspoused by our people, State
Highway No. I. otherwise known az Del
RloCanadlan Highway. from Del lilo
on the southern border 10 the north OF
Ochiltiec county. on the extreme north.
orn boundary o. Texas. enters this por.
ton ~ the Panhandle nj the southern
extremity OF Wheeler count. just south
Of the thriving town 81 Shamrock. pass.
INK on north through Wheeler. Mobeo.
tie, Canadian. Ochlltrcc. Pcrryton.
thence eight miles north 10 the inter
section II the Oklahoma line. This
highway. II IL confidently expected. will
receive flrsiaid from state and govern.
ment sources In support of the hard
surface movement The president of
this association II W. A. Palmer. who
resides In Canadian. while the secre.
tary. Mr.. Thomas owen. In n resident Of
Fan Angelo. The ID. e. u. Highway.
headed by MIR. ID. j. Young, 81 Cana.
dian, ls also q potent factor In the dc.
velopment OF this section 81 the State.
II travcrscs the same portion a. the
Panhandle aa iraverscd by State High.
way No. md additional thereto run.
Ming cast from Canadian. Texas. % the
oklahoma line. originating az Calves
ton and terminating NJ Denver Colo,
passing from Galveston to Dallas over
the Henry Exall trail. thence In q
northwestorH direction through Gaines
Vile. Ardmorc, Iawton. Canadian. Guy.
mon. Elkhart. Lamar. thence up the
Arkansas River through Pueblo and
Colorado Springs 90 Denver. From the
northeast TO southwest. We have what
In known as the Hockaday Trail. which
enters our territory at Goodwin, near
Higgins on the State line between ok.
lahoma and Texas. and follows In o
general way the Santa Fc Railroad
through our territory into Amarillo on
tho southwest
Each one of the counties In this terri.
tory In very enthusiastic on tho aues. /
lion Of good roads and are voting bonds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
GOVERNOR NEFF IS
IN FAVOR OF A. [.
SAYS LEGION RECORD ~ SUCH ~
TO DESERVE SUPPORT or
PUBLIC.

AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. is.--The Gov.
crnor of Texas swung behind the mem.
bership campaign % the Department
of Tcxas. American Legion, and gave
II his unqualified endorsement In
statement as follows.
Officials II the Department Of Tex
M. American Legion. the organization
which stands an living perpetuatlpn
Of the spirit 81 the American soldier
during the world war. are now making
an especial effort 10 draw more ex.ser.
vice men into their ranks.
THE record vet by the men who form
the department Of Texas. American Le
glon. during that period preceding No
vcmber II. 1918. and the principles nd.
vocated by those men since they have
welded themselves into the American
Legion lead mo 10 suggest that the pub
liz would be serving its own ends. 40
well as those q the American Legion.
by lending active support TO the mem
borship campaign the latter has launch
cd. The former service man who has
not affiliated with the American Legion
should need no one 10 poln. out the
advantages 20 be derived by him and
his country through his support of
this organization; but In the rush uf
modern life some things are overlooked
and those who have not the privilege
81 eligibility for the American Legion
may aid by calling this 10 the attention
81 their acquaintance who have been
In the service.
DR.. Guy o. Shirley. Commander Of
the Department OF Texas. American
Legion. has made this drive for new
members u Membership Game ,ahd
II In TO be conducted through local
posts with cooperation and aid from d..
partmcnt headquarters. In order that
the game may be interesting. the do
partmcnt Inns provided prizes ranging
from IA player piano 20 ponies. and
aggrcgating $1,000 I'm value for which
posts and individuals may compete. A
sliding scale az cerdits enables com.
pctitors 10 strive on an euuaI basis
no matter what the slre az the town
In which they ARE iocatcd Points are
scorcd IN this game by obtaining new
members for the American Legion ana
new readers for the Texas Leglonnalrc.
Unofficial publication owned exclusive.
" by the Department IL Texas Amcri.
can Legion.
In speaking Of the membership game,
Charles w scruggs. department ad.
jutant T,id II am firmly convinced
mat II viii net us fifty thousand new
brothers who are attempting TO pre.
serve the ideals they Tough, for two
years"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
paper READ TO LIONS CLUB
BYW.B B. ESTES, SECRETARY
Be. D., ON CITY GROWTH

1000 for any industry consuming more
than 600 millions per month; lie for AZ
million and above: 1? for 40 million and
ls'sc between 20 million and 10 million
and isc for all uFNler Is million. No
prospect has criticised the domestic
rate except by the way ~ saying that
while u " cheap enough We do moi an
pear &C. hc getting AN advantage over
the situation. No complaints whatever
from the local concerns have been
made with regard to service. In fact
have heard many compliments on the
service.
an authority ON pipe lines. and by
the way no, Mr.. James D. Ward. has
submitted the following. tnking as n
basis for consideration tho line "a miles
IN length a limo Of this length. laid
with wclve.inch Youngstown Steel
Line ripe, weight tS.?i pounds, would
cost $500 per foot. or n total Of tl;2.
sgs Ter pipe alone. add 10 this an ca
timatcd cost ~ laying such a line Of
NOoo per mile and we have a total cost.
less overhead and incidcntala, az trifls
over half million dollars.
a line OF this size would have a nos
s'bie carrying capacity daily ~ fifty
one million feet. but considering mar.
kets. etc. for the suke O farRument
VIII use m basis ~ estimating daily
output 81 forty million feet when tho
market Tor same IL thoroughly ew,ab
rShed Allowing a carrying charge Of
seven cents ner thousand feet 10 thi,
daily capacity would give a total rove
nue. from such line of twenty.elght hun
rcd dollar" daily for carrying charge
alone. or total ~ one million nna
twenty-five thousand dollars per year
This amount ~ carrying charge In very
nominal and added to the cost ~ gas
ut the well at a fair and equitable fix
urc VIII onal'lc pilc line ~ this char.
actcr Ia offer gas To the average In.
duStry ~ figure that was In vogue
"forc the war and that can not be an.
tr'sts he'd 10y amy other locality IN the
country where adequate ga sis found.
As toNatcr little can be said nj home
or abroad; however. We strongly be-
Hove Ne have II within clos. radius.
aud undoubtedly human ingenuity viii
take care ~ the problem. Such author.
tiles as Mr.. ClcgH. Supervisor for the
u. a 4 y. Railroad Company. Mr..
Dickcy. formerly city Engineer az Gal.
vcstci'. Tcxas. who has had much OK.
pcricncc In hv,lro.statlc geological sur.
vcys. Mr. viii ~ Naglcwht and
Rollins have suggested that u prcilnl.
nary hy,lros,atlc geological survey 10
made tor the sole purpose ~ dctcrmin.
INK the possibilities ~ supplying Anna.
rill" with water from m under ground
supply In the proximity az Hereford,
Teas by damminE up what In known
eS tho Palo Duro Greek I'm the Word
Ranch. In this survey definite rec.
onmcndation should he included and
such figures submitted as would war.
rant a careful investigation by a bond.
INK cvmnony. The engineers figures
such survey should be ~
well authenticated that the engineer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
1865 900 Bap,isms In south

There were received into the local
white Baptist Churches ~ the South
10000 new members by baptism alone
during 1890. n report by the Conserva
ton Commission Of the Is Million Cam
paign sets forth. This designates the
mast year m onc Of the most successful
lion gcyangclis,ic lines In the history
II the denomination.
Cash PAID IN On campaign pledges
10 the close ~ the past State Conven.
ton year had reached the total for all
the states Of siG,S5i .iOOCs. the report
ny the Commission showed. While
his II considered an excellent show
ng an effort will be- made 10 redeem
N cash al pledges due To May I. 1921,
before the meeting of the southern
Baptist Convention In Chattanooga In
May. and an intensive campaign to
his end In being projected IN all ia.
states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

I for the purpose ~ improving these main
arteries and are constructing latcmis 10
connect Herewith. Thus II wIll be- seen
that the transportation Question for
this portion 81 the Panhandle has been
well worked out both as 10 business
and Ia pleasure.
This In also one ~ the richest cattle
regions In the State of Texas az In tho
entire Southwest. Much of the land In
the central portion of this northeastern
region of the Panhandle IN yet In largo
tracts. constituting some Of the best
ranch tracts In all the country. Upon
these ranches are tho best bred cattle
obtanablc. many herds being suscopti-
BILE to registration and sought l@ cattle
breeders far and wide. The heads 81
many herds originate In th.s territory,
and when the native cattle 80 on the
markets ~ the country. they lminedl-
aiely lrcomc n general favoritc.
Besides theso advantages which pre-.
vail over this district. you viii encounter
m before suggested a people ~ splen.
did culture and refinement aud gcncr.
aus beyond comparison. They have
gathered about them the rich fruits OF
honest labor and provided these splcn.
did highways which have built up n
spirit Of fricndllncss and community
welfare and offers TO tho world n habl.
tude whereit II In n delight to dwell.
II In customary 10 measure the wealth
md Importance 81 country with the
medium 81 dollars and cents for the
want Of better way In which 10 Aidge
tho value Of any certain location. In
this connection we desire 10 state that
there are many things IN this lifo that
are moro valuable than the circulating
medium which we call money. There.
fore. We state with pride thal our
Whitehead Hercfords are sought by
people far and wide. that the hogs
which are shipped upon the forum from
this portion OF tho Panhandle quItc IRE.
1uenty top the market. We gieefuliy
speak Of the waving fields and bumper
Yields. OF untold acreage In cultivation
and our cattle upon n thousand hills.
but the thing that brings the real con.
ioiation 10 the hearts az those that
iwell In this portion Of the territory II
the hieh grade, pure bred. pure Ameri.
an. whitehead boys and girls that
top the market everywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
BOARD WORKING ON DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS

would welcome u rccheck of them by
the bonding company. OF course In
considering this problem and tho
amount ~ money that VIII be- ncccs
ary a. be rnircd by the city. We must
take into consideration the distributing
system now owned by the Dahorty
Company and cou ~ dam and Pipe
line of such material M would be- nccc#
sary 10 bring the water from the Here.
ford District.
The water supply. II course. In as
Important IN the minds u industries M
the fuel. and beyond any question Anna.
rillO must first provide herself with an
adequate water supply. or determine
that the present one In sufficient II
properly dcvclcrod. before many real
large industries will locate IN her
midst
IIomting Facilities. Cost of, and
Rentals.
Amarillo II confronted with no great
or problem IN this connection than are
rany other cities throughout the Ma.
tion. cxccnt with references 10 cost
and rentals. Some complaint has been
made by local institutions md referred
10 ~ proFpeSts IN 60 this being n bit
out of proportion 90 compared with
1thcr cities.
Living Condnilois. Social Emolument
Etc.
We do not fall short of any other
city CONSIDERING our proposed building
program for this year. especially the
erection and maintenance u tho Ma.
sonic Temple, Public Library and ~
auditorium and now hotel.
We can boast Of fine churches and
BILE pastors. We are short a parks
nd their improvements and our school
ABILITIES are very limited. For instance
/ recent new conner and n professional
nan Informed me that his daughter.
Hazel Parker. who IN In the ninth grade
u compelled 20 leave Of two ~ her
'tudles which he says In due to the
lack ~ recitation rooms. In asking
Mr., Parker who In an architect. what
he would recommend 20 relieve the sit
1atlon. he replied thrt he would bc IN
favor q two new ward schools To co.'s,
N the neighborhood of $685. 900 10 $780,.
zach. In preference to building new
hlgh school at this time. lie and sew.
eral o'hcrs Interested IN educational
development have expressed themselves
~ being In favor of a new high school,
but no, at the present time. 4 num-
Der have talked 10 me about our In.
adequate gymnastic facilities for both
boys adm girls
The Cost 10 Living
have no comparative figures ON this
subject. but believe that Amarillo can
hoast ~ as' rasorable prices for nee.
essary commodities with perhaps the
exception ~ rentals M any other city.
How the various civic institutions and
all ciiiscns may help. secure new In
dustrics
My conception ~ Chamber ~ Com.
mercc In an institution that is organized
To develop the community. Industrial.
~, civically and commercially. one ~
its primary purposes should be- to In
ducc new capital IN the way of indus
tries and commercial institutions
In endcavorlng 20 develop q city IN.
do not believe tina, Il should !
become n clearing house for various
stock selling schemes and promotions.
In giving letters ~ endorsement and
endorsing any stock scllig proposition.
believe that Chamber ~ Commerce
should first sell themselves and then
the nrnnnslilnn In n Ilank. !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

NY means Of magnetic levcr rotat.
ing n delicately poised astatic needle
that actuates n small mirror the eres.
cograph can give magnlfIcatIon Of
10 1000. 0OO. 900.