davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

our central office on any day, during the hours
of 10 to o'clock This invitation Is extended to both
individuals and civic organizations.
HARRY G. BRICKROUSE, District Manager
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

lamented Carmack, went out of Office
in blaze of glory because of his sue
cessful fllibuster against the ship sub
sidy bill.
Both factions of the democratic par
ties in Tennessee. both political par.
ties in the state, have resorted to the
fllibuster in the Legislature. If a
member conscientiously conceiyes that
under the sanetity of his oath, and
his obligation to his state and nation,
he can best serve the public by alb
senting himself from the legislative
halls, that is a matter over which the
courts should not have Jurisdiction. II
there is any punishment it should be
administered by the house to which he
has been elected and not by some 9TH
err branch of government. The legisla-
ture should be too jealous of its pow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

scented himself from the sessions of
the general assembly at that time was
afterward twice elected governor and
twice elected senator of the United
States. He became president of the
United States. 1t is pretty far-fetch-
ed idea to brand by implication, An
drew Johnson as a felon. Under the
rules of the senate of the United
States 1t is possible for minority by
resorts to parliamentary tactics to de-
feat the will of the majority. This
has been done time and again. The
result is just as effective as though the
offending minority should absent them
selves from the session. Isham G.
Harris and William B. Bate of this
state were parties to the f1llibuster
that defeated the force bill" in 1890
Tennessee's most brilliant senator, the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
PACKER REGULATION.

On January "a the senate OF the
United States will consider the social.
ed Gronna bill for the regulation of the
packers. II proposes to create another
bureau or commission to supervise and
control the entire marketing and pack
Ing of meats and meat products of the
nation. 1t Is in line with the modern
tendency to turn all private business
over to the government to control or
okefate. Like all similar legislation
II Is utterly subyersive of our old time
theory OF government. 1t is to make
more and more paternal and bureau.
cratic what was Intended by its found
ers as a simple representative repub-
lie. What tahis nation needs is more
business in government and less gov
eminent in business.
Instead of depending upon our own
Initiative. our own resources and ma.
tive ability We solve our problems now
by passing the buck to government"
II Is so much easier to let the govern
ment do what our ancestors guarded
as scored individual rights. Govern
ment's regulation and operation of
great business enterprises has not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

election to the legislature to openly
pledge himself to certain course of
action and them. having received his
commission from the people, deliber-
ately and flagrantly violate that
pledge But no one would seriously
consider the suggestion that the courts
should have power to punish such con-
duct, which has been characterized by
Mr.. Bryan as "embezziement of pow
err" The members violation of his
prediction pledges is a matter be-
tween him and his constituents.
There have been in all English
speaking assemblies resorts to the ell
libuster" or the employment of dilato-
ry tactics. Tennessee was unfepresent-
ed in the United States senate because
of a celebrated fillibuster in 1871. One
of the members who deliberately alb
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.

E AT the recent meeting Of the public
school officers association held in NashA
vile resolutions were adopted prais-
ng the work that has been accom-.
plished by the state superintendent,
Hon. Albert Williams. One of the re-
greGable features of the recent politl-,
cal avalanche In Tennessee is that the
state and the schools will not longer
have the benefit of the splendid SER
vices of Mr.. Williams. Although prob
ably the youngest man who ever held
that Office, the present superintendent
has left an indelible Impress on the
school interests of the state, He is
an exceptionally brilliant and forceful
individual with a remarkably fine
grasp Of q situation, full OF energy and
enthusiasm and not lacking In good,
old common sense. He deserved an.
other term, but under our system Of
the distribution of the spoils Of office
10 the Victor, that was not to be ex-
pected.
However, the state is to be c0ngratu-
lated that in the selection of Prof.
John B. Brown the policies pursued
by the educational department will
not be changed. Prof. Brown has
been with the state department of edu-
cation for several years and has been
in entire sympathy with all of it's pol
icies. He has never been partisan in
politics and will ,disappoint his friends
II he should make any radical changes
either in the personnel or politics Of
his department. He has the ECU p
ment and the energy to make most
acceptable official. 1t was altogether
proper that the public school officers
should endorse his appointment and
pledge hearty cooperation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
BREAKING A QUORUM.

. 1t is of course difficult to defend
members of the legislature who DELHI
erately absent themselves from their
posts OF duty in order to prevent the
transaction of business, at the same
time the legislature should hesitate a
long time before It passes the drastic
law that would make, that offense a
felony. There IS not and never has
been such moral obliquity in ones
failure to answer roll call in legis-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
SHEEP PROTECTION.

Judging from the flood of bills that
have been poured into the legislative
hopper determined and vicious as.
sault is to be made on the dog law
passed two years ago and which has
just been sustained as valid and cons-i-
tutional by the supreme court Of the
state. 1t is time that the friends Of
sheep In Tennessee became aroused to
the seriousness of the situation and to
the threat that is here made to destroy
the protection now afforded flock own
crs from the depredations of worth.
less dogs. During the past ten years,
the most profitable decade, taken as
a whole in the history OF sheep pro-
duction that the nation has ever
known, there was an actual decrease
in the number of fiocks of sheep in the
states. This condition is due in part
at least to the constant menace of the
canine tribe. If this menace is remov-
ed for period of several years the
hope of tremendous increase In the
sheep population of the state, and a
consequent addition to the farm in
comes, will be realized. The advocates
Of unrestricted freedom for dogs of all
kinds to commit all manner of depre-
dations are exceedingly busy. The
friends OF the sheep and the advocates
OF better agriculture in Tennessee
should bestir themselves and let the
representatives at Nashville know that
the Clarke-McFarland law, while not
a perfect measure. is infinitely better
than no protection at all.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

been reassuring In this country. Ger
tainly the experience the American re-
public had with the bureaucratic con-
troll of the railways was an illuminat.
ing lesson in what we do not want and
should not have.
Under no circumstances should there
be any extension OF federal powers
over private business unless the utter
inadequacy Of every alternative has
been demonstrated beyond question.
The fedafal trade commission has
kept up a ceaseless propaganda for
further governmental control and regu-
lation of business. That is always the
tendency of those who have power.
No man is ever given power over his
fellows that he does not consistently
seek more power. No bureau of gov
eminent is ever satisfied with the pow
ers which 1t possesses. On the contra
ty it is constantly thirsting for more
n
and dreaming of new fields to conquer.
Already our government would shame
that of old Russia for its bureaucrat.
lie control of business.
Grave dangers Turk in this sugges-
tion that a commission OF politicians
should control or regulate the great
~ .E {. b !. 1 !
live stock markets Of the nation.
There may be some abuses in our live
stock markets, but they have been Of
tremendous value to producers and
consumers. They have made all the
products of our live stock industry Of
value. They have afforded constant
market all the time for the cattle and
hogs and sheep OF the farms OF Ameri-
ca. People have begun to sigh for the
railroad service and rates of the days
before tyranical bureaucratic regula,
ton, II the Gronna bill or some, SINH
lar regulation is passed by congress
the farmers and consumers of this
country will be in similar attitude in
few years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
tive assembly as would constitute a

felony.
But that is not the most serious OBJ
lection. Each department of our gov
eminent is separate and independent
of the others. 1t is essential that this
independence should be preserved else
we eudanger that fine system of
check and balances that are the glory
aud safety of our institutions. II is
rather novel and assuredly serious
suggestion that the courts of the state
should be vested with the iurisdistion
and power to punish members of the
general assembly because their con-
duct curing the sessions of the body
to which they were elected did not har-
monte with the views of the majority
Of their fellow members. 1t is repre-
hensihle for member in advance Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21
RECITAL ON FRIDAY
SANTA FE SCHOOL
(From Tuesdays Daily HeraId1

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
The expression class of Santa Fe
school VIII give recital on next Fri
day night. The public is invited to at
tend. This is one Of series OF enter
tainments that have been given at this
school this term and they have been
greatly enjoyed by all who have at
tended. Miss Gladys Hutchinson is the
expression teacher and the program
will be rendered under her direction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-21

ers to give the courts the right to
discipline its members. Such an inva.
sion of the legislative functions should
not be thought of.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
Wheat Market
Suffers Setback


CHICAGO DAN 90 Predictions
IH HuHIf rNlU." fn. HNlnt
tefma lrl fn % sharp setback BOO wheat
urI.H InHlE Ia connection with acute
weakness 10 Hu.nos Aires Tho CLOSE
s.H HttFf. tH 1850 nel iaNnr Win
Nnrh si rnN fn an fNa Mav Al o. Co.
fifsa Corn finished e nt-s, q. g.
q down 0Ifa off 1-s fn O. nf-sc ono
provisions at decline of t1 tn
cents.
HIn about German intentions Doe
camf current almost simultaneously
with word fhlf Husuna Aires Uuuft-
bowed nr.lI of f1r H hushel
Bears Boo th. wheat market wnIH dulrk
fN tNf' fuN advantage thus lnld ufen
fUf Wtru HIHn favored PSI complete
absence OFF tny nrw rsrHrf husinHsf
Corn Hud oats Istrtllnlsi tIs action
az wheat Hosidrs 400 ihr lHfn dealings
"a notable enlargement of fhe corn
Visible supply tntai had bearish 90
feet
Lower quotations on hogs pulled
down provisions
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

ID" IN. '.HHrIffNN IrfHH
IOUr WORTH TruH fHn 1f
DnffIr Nrntra 00nI 900. afnrkars
nOufr0 D.ur OHufnn rnrr.a.
n0mG0n hefrrI b0nf f0. luua
$4,000 tn0 uIlFra 40 OUNHu1 F,ifi.
Irra DNmfs
U0sf fIrht s1fuH.0 hrptr
NOn4fl medium g. tufIf 900. rlga
NnataH
sheen INmhH 0nnHrH Hrfrl.
InNH s. 0OmHOn. WNfurrH $4,000 NN
Hr nnflf Np tulls 81 HNul tD.
tlHtH fi NOn Ou
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
LOCAL ppopucr MAnkrr.

f}NufHflnuH furnished ht lIHaal. ilust.
frhfr Cnmnanvl
Jonathan nnrlos Dor Iu.. $500. WlnHa
zap applies. $500 t0 flTt
Oranges california untNiH fl.th
iUwuna california. ftii to $500.
iannnnH $40 in. market nuu
rriHfY fancy cAliaruia. pef aurrH
Hfllfa. $3.50.
anHl Infafnaa. NIunesufa fHisllaff
lnr fn.nf. a4rk fi so.
IutntufH. Idaho and Colorado table
stock. 1850 to $3.50 per cwf
1niunH nuof california. Australian
Browns fff 80 fHr
rl0N ie1rH NNH.ufnh Nho'rr. rt-
Di..uft r fu
IhN mnfaH ur N..t rHHn ffsH HH.
nIH. afrNrN .ud a'ttU.inr.
fufffu mHfNnf WDHN
INHYH HHr rNIr .NInuIH. HInfa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

nt THO hnenHIafrl IrraH
NFW WORK. fHn 1I Tho InaI
market fnf faR ruFaf WHH lDa. s.lI..
iolny ana while prices were unchanged
fhn unanfturt uHH H ufflr HfendIr' sea-
fhfre appeared tO boz jess pressure fn
HfN Tho 0llHr W.f Hf 1lrs 300.
hHh cost and ffrIrht equal tn ass fnr
centrifugal Tho days business H .
mounted co. lt7i haas ~ Son lnmln-
rues idoht tf ia.s cents. g. B. T. equal
BOZ a So fnr conditional
There naa hD change lu refined
prices which Hfn llsfnd Hf 80 fUr
fine rrnnuiafnd tr HH rennerH fh.
demand continues quirf win huNrra
limiting 'hriI purchases o. nearby pei,
quirDmNnta Nhlf
Sugar fIturtH Hefo ffmrf fHrly aI
huFlur nF fuhHn hnd fnsd. .iNfeHfH
ne we'll aH iifflf dDmHni fum rHf.
side enurreH nni rfirfH 4f una iInH
showed advance nf Co., uniHia f0f
active positions CinainF hlia Nfr.H
flf May tli lulF fis sfpt Dl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
rHE WEATHER

Inr lnrpUH lHfl.fi Hnd flUlnltf
INt.. .IIIHt weather. n.HI.
tered flunr.H uYhfIHfr t.HIr.lf tH
Huufhefit NIHIH
fHr IrtIH I..r INNiN mH IfIHr
Tuesday unset lHd weather. scattered
showers BOD southeast portion mal
crate r4Hftrly tU H0utherlY winds on
fhO coast
Weather Bulletin for the q Hours
1 nl--.u l. i. La. N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01
NANsAs CITY CASH CLOSE
Corn

tn white t.r white. f.rH $3.50.
white. tll0 mlHod. SOC mixed.
.irWhHr mIVsd tArHtsr fsiluu
r.Iinu .hr veiluw 90
Httac
oats
white lIHr white f1r @
MIXED llr
CHICAGO CLOSE
Corn
MRr f4h tn a4h-sr fuIf CO.'S u
90 $3.50
Oatr
NHF Nf.f. IHY ffhW4l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-01

LOST one light nrown mare muis
branded diamond on shoulder, Ten dui-
iaf frWaui ~ hnr a. 81. dmi'h,
l IL l..lI. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
Amariloans Beat
Landlord Profiteer
by Building Homes

II money Is bclng withheld IN other
lines, there II apparently money for
home building. city Engineer II. II.
Jones observes
The city engineer has cause 10 know
for h. has been kept pretty busy 80
Ear this month issuing permits for new
buildings. Already this month 30 per.
mlis have been taken out.
The aggregate value represented IL
$4,000. 90 approximately $4,000 for
each building. Most permits since the
fins; II the year has been for modest
residential buildings averaging close to
thht Il this month.
This steady building shows no sign ~
letting up. and II n having n pcrccp'
,ible effect IN rents. says the city engi.
necr. He estimates rents have come
down 90 pcr cent within the past three
mOnihs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
AMERICAN t.....I nrREAr.

a..,.rf..r, a.. ...., tsin.....g ~ r.....r ha.
g.. ....,, -. A.. -, ,a,,... -, Ga.
60, =, IN. ,n,.,,,.o ,a,,.r. =, NO.
.......,..., ,,., !. ,.n,,,n,. b,n,,,,n,.
ar. A,,.1,,...,,, r.,,,, .,,..r
=. 80. 49,, ,,r,,,,,.. ,.r,,,,,,,,,,ou.
-. a.. -, ..,.,,... -, .,,..,,..s,,,,,,s ma,
-. -, -, -. .,,,,,,,,
49,, -. -. -, ..,,,..,,, -.
. a.. 4, 49,, a..
-, - -. 4. -, -
ST. g.. a. -, - ,.,,.n,,,.
- - -. ........1..,', 80.
- -. -, :,
.,., -
-. - -,
-. .-,.' =. ~. -.
',,s,,-, - -, =. ~.
~,-~-'- =. '-,,.'..-'. -, - :,
- ~ -, =.
-,
sa-.. - ........',..,,,..,
'.'e '' .,,...-'' .,'-..'.,'
-, - - - 49,. ~.
49,, -, =
-, s~...,..,,.- !, -. =. 49,. -,
- - - 100. .,.,-..,... 49,.
~ : -, -. -
- -, - -, -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
COTTON



NEW ORLEANS. May ia tcndcn.
y ~ dccsinc WAS tnkcn on by the cot.
ton market TODAY. partly ss result
NJ rumors " fighting between Polish
md German forces and partly bccaluss
ffieiai weekly crops reports were bet-
ter than expected and followed nv In.
dications ~ fairly favorable weather
Tor the belt. In early trading the mar.
ket was steady. hut after advances of
six points on more active months offer.
lngS increased and from then on the
market was under more ~ lsss selling
pressure. IN late trading lowest levels
were reached. the list showing net
losses of 20 TO 10 noants The closs IVES
II losses oi the day of 10 70 - polnta.
July was under most pressure and
,faded a. low as 1879. ciosing at i1.<O.
A the highest levels. july stood 1t
AL. at.
Early small gains were due to hetter
Liverpool reports than expected. 10 tho
German payment on repatations and 10
'laims nom Liverpool that the outlook
.cr settling the coal strike WA distinct.
~ mere encouvasing. These hpllish
TEXTURES were. "a some extent. off1et ny
a favorable weather man. hut most ut
'hc selling was done because the wealth.
OF reports chained rather bessep crop
prospects than the trade thought possl.
HE. although at that. the report ealked
NJ moor stands and slow growth Il the
plant. r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
.LUbbOCK's VALUES
PRESENT ROMANCES
Of LARGE PROFITS
PAIR OF WORN BOOTS ARE
EXCHANGED FOR TWO
FINE SECTIONS LAND
Special 10 The Hs~s.

Special 10 The Hs~s.
LvBBOck. May ls-Comparatlvc
values we've emphasized In q recent talk
tsiofo fhesi.abbak Rotary club made
BY Andy Wilson the fourth man 10 set.
Tie IN Luhbnck County.
Trading bcads and fir. water for
Manhattan four husdred years ago IL
no more remarkable than trading Iisiir
q worn boots Tor two sections ~ land
twenty-five years ago aud then seeing
one 81 the sections sell for $3.50 an acre
o year ago.
choi . corner ut was taken IN On
n note at $50 fifteen years ago and he.
cause the hank realty needed corner
loi he let them have u fnr five dollars
lfor, on his trade i the history of tlw
Lubbock Stnte Bank corner loi with n
vnlaaiinn ~ $50 Ooe without the $50.
ooo building. That n fifteen years.
Twenty years ago the land went beg.
ging NJ 81 pcr acre. When the prize
reached the dizzy heights ~ 81 per acre
many of IN" ,ll.timc rnnrhmrn sold
cut and moved Vast a. cheap hnd. Al
SO Irr acr. mans colSricn"" hurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
MEXICAN OFFICIALS ARE
ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH
VIOLATION PASSPORT LAW
l,y Associated l'rc--.

liy Associated fre<-,
Ell PAso Texas May is.-candidc
Aguilnr, foreign minister IN the Car
tanza cabinet and sun.ln.law ~ Car.
ANA, former president II Mexico. was
arrested NJ Marathon. Texas. yes,cr.
day charged with violation " the pass.
pott law Il was learned today.
Aguilar WIS with Antoniu Romero,
former Lieutenant Colonel IN the Car.
rama army. The men were arraigned
scfo'o United States Commissioners
It Marta and held until $1,000 bord each
10 await 'iicn ofthc federal court M
81 paso Aguilar told the commissioner
they had crossed into Mexico near
Eagle Pass. TeSns, on March for the
purpose ~ starting an UPRISING against
the niescnt government. adding h. felt
Il his duty Ia ayengc the death II his
iathcr.ln.iaw.
10th mon gave bond hu, were rear.
rested Nv y dcpu'v marshal from III
paso On char'svs ~ violation II the i'm.
migration laws and committed 10 the
Preside County jaIl at Maria.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
-'e-- gJgiiN aJuVA
Market News
COTTON DECLINES,
QUIET BUT STEADY
LOWER PRICEs DIE To CHANGE
~ WEATHER me-
PORT.
~ Associated Pr~..

~ Associated frss.
NEW york. May is.--A fairly
STEADY early market today for Gotten
was followed by declines owing 10 u
less bullish weekly weather report than
expected and reports - New Orleans
selling On an easier spo, basis In the
southwest July contracts casod ofi
,lrum 1905 ~ i2.7S and the niafl;c'
/ clornd barely steady at net decline -
II 10 IS points,
The market opened steady at q de-
cline ~ live points to an advance ~
two " .uts. Four MAY notices were re-.
noried which proDoDiy accounted for
she & ..ening decline In that position hut
| later months were steady and May
nri Aaly flrmcd up with the rest ~ the
| list. Private ndvicss reported holiday
'e.imy In Liverpool hut there was local
| owing here carly an exps Citations or n
hullish weekly review ~ crop conditions
Nv the weather buresu which would
strengthen On. expectation ~ u low
condition repnrt from the government
! early next month
The more active positions sold about
TO 10 points above last nights clos
ing figures during the middle 81 the
morning with May advancing tn i2,Gs
md October to 1914. There was some
trade buying of July hut this seemed
a. he Just about offset by scattred
.,titheru selling and fh,a tnapkes turned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

hins for skinning the innocent foreigner
that camo In and offered such unrca.
sonahi" urlc's. when Il finally reach.
81 So per nct" dire predictions were
made Iha, ~" rountry would he ruined
~ land spe' ulatlon and that the buy.
ms would atarvc out ana lose all their
holdings
Rut now that II has passed the 500
per acre mark folks ate again begin.
ming tu icci secure. 1t must he worth
It az folks would not continue tn get
rich cultivating II. az course fortunes
ATE not picked w hut there has never
been u man los, an are ~ land In
Lubbock County who was able To nay
q third down and have enough money
% carry him through one crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19
SUGAR


NEW YORK. May is.-There was q
decline today Of Is cent In the raw
Yugar market owing Ia Increased Of
fcrings. saics ~ n 900 hugs " san
Domingo wer. made nj equal To Sol
Tor Centrifugal. Cuban sugar was
nominsl.
Further reductions occurred In raw
sugar futures with values selling into
new low ground Tor the movement un'
der continued selling by commission
houses. Closing prices were to Z
points net lower. Business was az fair
Propositions hut included considerable
switching. May closed 35s: July 3.st;
September AL; December a.I2. all bid.
There VIVA M change In refined. with
list rrices ranging from $50 to $50 Tor
fine graduated. Refined futures
were dun and closing uriccs WEI"
I'm hanged. July closed nj G.so: An
gust G3s: September G.lo and October
csc. all bid.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

A ganic loser l. n man Who has gone
far towards fnerliing suoccss There
j. always regret Among tho people
when real man. On. who has me;
aud fought with the adycrsiiies ~ hfe.
falls by the waysid. and from thence.
forth lives only IN "a. minds q the
men whom he has chesrcd or enh,aft
ened for thu tasks and struggles Incl.
dent 20 human existence. The world
lrsss a game lo~ef aud b ne, slow 10 "a
iresa ~ a''.Havai ~ such character
4 l,oor int'I on the 1thsr hand deserves
si,d receiser hot nti,. sympathy. 10
rial cunrrn ~ N. hands = hts fellows
after ths, know hin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-19

Prices a tires arr dropping. and now
n the rvioes ef cars and gasoline tum-
bie ac,ordlnwiy. the motoring habit may
lie increas>d from even the present
startling maxinums.
Il II a fortunate fact that each and
every community. each and every
county. state and nation have their biz
men. their outstanding features. Life
Ia thu aggregate IN but a composite ~
tI,4 1unSvsdosi lives. The individual IL
the unit m all things primarily. and
the msn 90 the woman. the boy or the
sirl who would see the right sort II con.
ditisns Among men. should start by he.
ing prepared 10 be part q Just such
condition. That's the only way t. H.
harmony with the type 81 condition
which we recognize a. bcing desirable.