davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
the LOST DAY.

Tonight I know that ] hav. lost
Somewhere. between the fat sunrise
Ani this the dark. n icwel'Sl day
That God hal given m, 10 prize.
icsf u. for I failed Ia note
The tender beauty II th. dawn.
failed 10 breathe III, sundrcnchcd
flower.
Before the sweet. wet dew WIS gone,
! failed 10 turn my cheek to catch
The cooling breeze | need So.
J did not pause a. note the while
How wondrously the new leaves grow.
For sll the day was fun 81 cares.
! only looked me down tn see
The briars that bcsct the way
To hold and fret and hinder nae.
hut now tonight. q. Lord. I lie
ard sce wha; weary. wnrld.tircd eyes
The tranquil splcndor Of the night.
The wonder of thy lighted skies.
And know some better thing Is mine
Than this hast day--and I viii go
No NOR. forgctful 81 thy way
Nor walk no more with eyes cast low
Hut iooking--livc and laugh and sing
knowing thou woulds, have II 40.
--0race q. Crowell In National Maya.
zine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
SOCIETY
ALvAIi u. MEYER

ship line from Galveston t. Tho orient
operuiing IN IT, most ,cuuuiuic hnsis.
would find II advisable tu dock ut Loo
Angeles In order To- uchyyr rcNas goods
io California. and California goods o.
Texas IN addition b. handling southern
California gupis direct tu ard from
the orient. and thus increasing the
earnings ~ TIE shin lln,
just ns California * particularly IN
icrcNod In the development 10 ia uri
entail trade and IT, trad. through me
Panama canal 81 II Texas Does not
this off'i basis ior mutual approach
\ mutually advantageous partnership
Is the only Kind that either ~ az would
want A partnership IN which the "a
pcrlcnccs and advantages ~ On, one
will aid In the development q the other.
Both Texas and California an" un pro.
duclng states but California prxluc.
ton cannot supply California demands
and want g. tell YOU nov that cali.
fornla will more aud more furnish
market Tor Texas oil. that iAr, - your
production which your own Increasing
Industries viii not absorb IN IN. future.
Already the great uil companies ~
the Pacific Coast are supplying western
demands with oil and gasoline rushed
across the continent hy snccial train
from the Mld.con,inrnt fields and In
spite 81 the fact that California was
the leading ollprolucing state IN the
vnion In 1899 the Pacific Coas, faced
gasoline shur,agr last summer. which
forced ratluning 10 our automobiles. The
demand Tor oil was So great that the
market prices on the Pacific Coast have
remained steady In suite ~ slumps In
eastern markets.
We In California have found that
cheap power. whether II bc from hydro
electric plants. &C from oil supply. Is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

m. basis ~ industrial development. and
because If our coll and hydro-clectric
power there ~. more Industries In
California today than IN nll Other states
west of the Rocky Mountains com.
lined
what California has. Texas with her
INV materials aud her uil supply can
md should have. During IN, last year.
The more I dplNod into the business life
II thu Pacific Coast. the NOR" I found
Texas people interested the mutc Tex.
ans found m California. Add from
Tits ! am Inclined to argue that there
are many leading men uu the Pacific
rols, who understand Texas require.
mcnts and who viii be- the more Wiling
and the better able h. aid IN thu build
luT up IL mutually valuable relations.
n can have some little part m tho
development ~ these plans fnr IA. mu.
tunl benefit ~ the tWo states I shall
feel rccom~nrrd IN u measure at least
for having severed the tender ties ~
association and companionship ~ my
Texas friends.
one ~ the most important things
that We must kcep In mind In oar plans
Tor the development - these two states
- n worldwide vision II nltrui~n.
which should be- the guiding star In all
our cndcavors and the spirit Of 60.
operation and confidence IN our trade
relations with othcrS--rcmeml,cring
That the proper conception IT the broth.
rrhund ~ man N the true hasis ~ the
solution ~ an ~ our present day prob.
lens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

the great responsibilities nut upon ar.
ranlzed lsl,or during IN. war have
awakened among the union members
themselves u recognition of their need
" education leadership. The result has
been the founding. during the last two
Years % institutions like the Boston
Labor college the Washington trade
union college and similar institutions In
New York. Seattle and other cities.
These colleges have generally used
the facilities of public schools and are
administered by Joint boards composed
~ union officials aud educational lead
crs 81 the community They have been
under the Sponsorship ~ central labor
councils and have readily found their
teaching STATS among hivh school
teachers and university professors.
Now comes Bryn Mawr. womans
college 1T hish standing and Offers 10
women In industry the usc II It's entire
equipment and Of n complete orgnniza.
ton for summer course In The fun
damcntals of liberal and technical
fNt'NAltIls Nv Nh'A''AN " Nt iiukUi
are those sought after In the existing
labor colleges: admission IN Ia he ~.
leciiyr on tn" basis of character, health
and ability. from among those recon.
mcndcd by trade unions. trade schools
community ccn;ors and other agencies
In touch with industrial workers.
This II another step forward for the
workers aud II n an advance for col
lcgc education. tun. There have been
times when higher education and the
labor.r have seemed world apart. Inv.
supcrahly harricadcd from each other
by prejudice and misunderstanding
Education. which must o. broad Ia full.
fill It's highest functions. cannot al.
ford this. And labor will see It's power
abused until its leaders are educated
to the vision ~ it, proper us.--Dcnver
Rocky Mountain News ,lndb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

ngs regularly ~ the future, some In.
icresting remarks were made about the
teaching ~ German In our schools. All
parents. sid the speaker. should be
urged 10 pcrpetuaie tho German Ian.
gtiage. German customs and German
manners through their children. rs the
mother tongue was the most valuable
legacy that had been brought from
the Fsihcrland.
Then Mr. ';idder took up the political
situation and accused the American
press II being subservicnt 90 the allies
In the same why that the Germans nj,
the Garden meeting called American
soldiers disturbcrs English dogs" and
demanded Ia know how much had been
pald them by the British government.
Mr.. Riddcr referred To- Colonel Gal.
bfnlih ~ the American Legion as the
'leadcr n tho English propaganda. -
lie mentioned the Ire - Dr. Won Mach
toward Schuoi Superintendent Ettinrer
because the latter allowed General
rcrshinR's speech Ia I've read In the
schuols.
"In conclusion" says Mr.. Riders
own paper. the speaker wished the
United German Societies further growth
prosperity and success. which was sure
to come with the expected increase ~
German Immigration. With such re-.
ncwcd strength and with proper rcc.
ignition ~ it, growing tasks. the ~.
ciety would he able 10 do much Ia.
ward the solution ~ the problems of tho
future. and could perform even greater
services Tor Dcutschtum than was pos
sihlo In the past"
Tho snake is only scoichcd. II is
the old story of Germany first. No
thought Ia given IN America. no love Is
shown for the United States. II Is
Deutschland. Deutschland ubcr Allies
and anything nntlGcrman II the re-
suit VI England gold &c French imper'
ialism."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

IEIl6 IND CALIFORNIA
FORCED TO SUPPLY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
vssurpasssd By sny other s,a,e In the
Cn5ua
We have come to time IN the history
Ofso u - and e:..s Respectively. This
n Information q value a. every Texas
psoAucsr and shipper.
rurthermcre. the por; q Ire An
rslrs lies On the Great Circle Route
frcn The Panama cznsi 10 the orscnt.
ehips frcU Galveston or from Houston
pssulas through the Panama Canal and
t-ound Cor Shanghai. must. on their
MOI escncmic route. pass within 81
nuG1wasc'y TOO uiles II the port ~
L. Ang~isr. and from tbs, point work
lssshss ssd farther OF sncrc On thslr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

GERMAN REPTILE HAS uEEN
ONLY SCOTCllED: Not KILLED

The dictionary defines the German
word Dcutschtum ~ follows Ger.
man manners 1pn German nationality;
German patriotism" In the interest
~ this Dcutschtum the United Ger.
man Societies 81 New York met on Mon.
day to see motion pictures ~ Ireland
and 10 hear addresses by such di~tln.
guishcd Americans as pr Popke. prom.
inent az the Sinn.Rhine meeting and
Mr. Bernard Ridder. president ~ our
contemporary the New Yorker stats.
Zcltung
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
S1ssf CIlRlsTIAN CHURCH.

To regular service Mt the Christian
Chprch. win be held Sunday morning.
end In the evening two very special
nsusicoi numbers win I've given besides
tn sedrees By Mr.. Rosenberg. on the
oubjoct u "ChristianisinR the Jews. %
Mn rred Luke. soprano. will sing.
'Tbe Hsnd q You." by Carrie Jacobs
I'D. ana Prof. r. NJ. Crabb. violinist
~ ~ sEIegy." By Masrenet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14
LADIES or BUCHANAN STREET
METHODIST MISSIONARY 80.
C1HIY 10 HOLD MARKET.

The ladies' o. the Buchanan Street
Methodist Missionary Society will hold
a market today In the Western Hard
ware Company building. when all sorts
II good things. such as cakes, candy.
doughnu,s. pies, cookies and home made
bread viii be sold. The patronage of
the public will I've appreciated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

~ -. ----.s -. - -. .
s ~.sn sou. ",us".s VI.
~. 80 vs'es s'"'. pu, nsnu, ,,, |"
49, 10. ooA VII re-
- oes no' '''.cn .ne o,' '.,
nt ~ W emon'a so'uu.n
- suHe'm ~s'e' TUT WISH
e~c We.
.' IT.,
'"u'.,o, "'
1870 u"~n p''"'s' ""''0
-s , v , -,
.'sS~ s.s
u''"s, t.usnes '.s
WI esu. -
W. ss'e' '"'''"'o S'a'' ''"'"s
' WV"
~ "ec,s.
es.o o. ous'ns cn"ps =" 'nc
We.oeo Vol ~. s'can. in''o "ss
e ~ TINS cur 70. .nets y my one
-" ocoe sno no Ia', ", 'nc 500 a..
c~sn'en' p'eecr '.' 1,l"s. nv
80. . snsn sss an" ~. .sa"' 49,, as ,,,"n
s 80, .".Sos Az" '' "' WV"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

The sphenodon In New Zealand Is
the only living representative az the
ancient reptiles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-14

LABOR At SCHOOL.
The oagcrncss u labor Tor education
is q sign " the times. an Indication that
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

emotion I would have been disap- pointed Instead. in a tone that matched my own she responded-
 -Dld she seern much distres=efZ-'
 Not SO as you could notice it
 I sfiiI felt suiky and kissed Dot goOdby in evident iii-hunor- I dAd not know what 10 say or do-
 Did Dot realiy care for Ceorge- even a little, She had acQricsced SO readily In my intimacy with Edithg Did that mean that she desired 70 be with George.
 knew that my own filtration with Edith had been dead wrong. but stili it didn't strike me er being unpar- donable The idea. however. that Dot would have even the most tri- l hing and innocent filtration with George or any other man was an en- tirciy different thing
 Dot was my wife I had been a fool to Imagine that another ~oman could ever mean anything to me would have given everything ! possessed if we had never come tc know the Siocumr at all
 CTo Be Contirucd)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
CONFESSIONS OF A MUSBAND
Tn. Man. Sid. of Married LH.
4s-saues for the oander

The next morning Dot condescend- ed to tell me where she had been from o'clock until midnight the previous evening
 -''As I was saying last night when you flew into one of your ugly tenn pcrs. it seemed a shame to come right home after putting mother and father on the train
 George suggested that we ride up the road a little way. and I was glad to dost ft never occurred to me that you would object. because you seem 10 take Edith out to luncheon when ever you want to-
 T didn't object 10 your going out with him but to the fact that you didn't tell me anything and left me at home wondering what terrible things had happened to you Well. you stay out until all hours of the morning and don't care whefh- | CT l worry or not"
 T don't often % out without you. and you always know where I am" I going she returned coidiy.
 Wen. what happened anyway demanded impafienuy. We passed that restaurant over looking the Hudron-you know the one | mean. where you pick out you, steak in the ice box before going ir to dinner-and George suggested dropping In there and having a danc. or two.
 Tt was stnl early and we did twice went out into the hali t' phone you. but each time there wal someone in the booth SO you see did think of you-~
 "A lot of good it did me- I rrunt cd T hope Edith gives it 10 Georg for staying out 70 late. though must say she didn't seem very wor ried when I spoke 10 her over th telephone last night
 -oh. did you call her up- thin that's too funny for anything wha did she say
 That you and George had prob ably eiopct.- I said this cnreiessi, but watched Dots face
 IT I had expected her to show an
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. '. PHILLIPS

of the seas. Surely it was our in- tention to include the adjacent beaches as we'll Yet there Is no free dom of either
 "Censors. I am. informed. stalk about our shores. decreeing what fair bathers shall or shall not wear. This. it seems to me. is against the spirit of with the principles of liberty so zealously guarded by our illustrious forefathers and. for that mattar. foremothers.
 T am unable to find that the Mon roe doctrine covers the matter, and call upon the senate, exercising its lofty patriotism. to act at once. pass ing an amendment to the constitution fixing a proper skirt length for bath ing suits. prescribing whether >cr not stockings shall be worn. and settling once and for all the question of transparency, question which I i'm tend to take a stand on if my plat form be overlooked
 tSigned)
 WARREN GAMALIEL HARDTNG.' 70 Senator Flood: am informed there is a beach not far from here where the women bathers are shock ingly attired. and---
 Eight democratic senators. eagerly:
 
 Senator Flood: I reserve that in- formation for the republican side of the house.
 Senator Lodge: The traditions oi Valley Forge should l Senator Borah: What has Valley Forge to do with one-piece bathing | suits?
 l Senator Lorge: Nothing. But Val ley Forge can be dragged in at snS ! a 4f, nal~ Now. in keeping with the policies oi the great Washington when h, crossed the Delaware
 Senator Knox: II seems to me thai the matter must already be covered IT the covenant of the league of na. tions
 Senator Borah: I am against tn, league of nations whether 1t cover bathing girls or not. much as the, need covering.
 Senator Lodge: I move that we fill buster
 Eleven southern senators in chorus Fill what?
 Senator Lodge: Filibuster
 Senators in disappointment: oh
 Senator Borah: Are you sure thi remarkable document on bathin suits is addressed to the Unite States senate. Mister Presiding off cer2
 Vice President: Certainly, Why
 Senator Rorah: I move 1t be read dressed to Mack Sonnet
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Sistesff.ysE'tben
HOW TO CAN PEAS

Peas for canning should be freshly gathered, well formed and not over ripe. Iniess peas may be canned in- nide of 24 hours after gathering it is not advisable to try to put them up for Ahe sweetness is lost.
 wash boiler with wooden or wis rack to put the jars on may be uSeaa for the cold pack method of canning. The rack is necessary to hold the jars off the bottom of the boiler 70 the water may circulate under them. The top of the boiler must fit tightly.
 Fill the canner with cold water Fill cans almost full with cold water and put on covers. Put in canner and bring water to boil. Let boil and take out cans to fill as needed. This process sterilfzes the cans. Have plenty of boiling water ready to use as needed.
 Process
 Sheefl peas. It is safer and more satisfactory to do one can of peas al q time. Put peas in cheesecloth and put in a colander. Put colander ovel . wide mouthed kettle of boilins water and let steam for 10 minutes Plunge into cold water and let sta, one minute. Drain.
 Remove sterilzed jars from came
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Tho one-Piece Bathing Suit Crisis
 Comes Up in Congress

Comes Up in Congress
 Senator Lodge: Mir. vice-President. I have here special message from the president
 Vice. President: What is 1t aboutT
 Senator Lodge: About the grave questions now confronting this coun- try with regard to women's bathing suits.
 (At the mention of women's bath ing suits. eighteen senators who have been sleeping soundly wake up and cry. Hear Hear.")
 "Gentlemen: As you are no doubt aware. the nation is now swept Dy a disconcerting wave of agitation pro and con with respect to the question of how much woman bather should wear. Seldom in its rich history has our fair land been confronted with a more serious do- mestic problem
 If we are to do our duty as duly elected servants of the people and hold true to the principles of Wash 1 ington, Lincoln and Mckinley, we must meet this issue fearlessly and with stout hearts.
 We must go forward There must ' be no backing up, no marking time This great nation has just emerged from a great world war We fought as I understand it. for the Freedom
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
PETER RABBIT PLAYS A
 JOlQNEX

X-e trouble with me is that I'm S.L Sme said Peter Rabbit as he zs the old briar- patch. Yes. sir. tnatY the only thing that's wronS With me I'm just tired of myself, end that's why I've lost my appetite. And now that know whats the mat ter, what am going to do about it2. l was sure. absolutely sure, that Cio Man Coyote meant what he said aoout our being friends I'd start out .nis minute and call on my friends Ny, my, my. it seems an age since saw Grandfather Frog and Jerry duskrat and Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter!- Mir. Coyote sounded as if he really meant to leave me alone, but, but-well, perhaps he did mean it when he saw me sitting here safe among tho brambles. but if I should meet him out in the open he might change his mind and--oh dear. his teeth are terribly long and sharplv
 Peter sat little longer thinking and thinking. Then . bright idea popped into his head. He kicked up his heels. "Til do it." said he "Tll make journeys That's what I'll do. I'll make a journey and see the great wide world.
 'By staying here and sitting still
 I'm sure I'll simply grow quite ill
 A change of scene is what I need
 To be from all my trouble freed"
 Of course, if Peter really hae stopped to think the matter ovel thoroughly he would have known tha running away from one kind Q trouble is almost sure to lead to othe troubIes. But Peter is one of thos' who do their thinking afterward Peter is what is called impulsive- that is, he does things and thel thinks about them later. and oftel Wishes he hadn't done them. So nov the minute the idea of making
 Journey popped into his head he mad up his mind that he would do it. an that was Ill there was to it. To zee Peter never looks ahead. If h could get rid of the trouble that both cred him now. which, you know, wa nothing but lonesomeness, he woul not worry about the troubles he migh ret into later.
 Now. the minute Peter made up hi mind to make journey he begans feel better. His lost appetite return& snd the first thine he did was to ca sisood meal of sweet clover. 4Let m 61se, said he as he filled his bi stomach; T believe I'll visit the Ol Pasture It's a long way off and Pv never been there, but I've hear
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
" THORNTON w. BURGESS

Sammy Jay say that it's very won derful place, and I don't believe it is any more dangerous than the Great Meadows and the Green Forest now that Old Man Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox are all living here. I'll start tonight when I am sure that Old Man Coyote is nowhere around, and I won't tell a soul where I am going.
 So Peter settled himself and tried to sleep the long day away. but his mind was so full of the long journey he was going to make that he couldn't sleep much. and when he did have nap he dreamed of wonderful sights and adventures out in the great wide world. At last he saw
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
MANY IN SAME BOAT

John Hays Hammond is one of the richest men in the world. and tax collector tells good story about him
 The collector called on Mir. Ham mond one day on the subject of i'm come tax. and Mir Hammond. after his income tax had been computed. said:
 Look here, I guess l'll keep the tax and let you government people keep the income Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

MEASURE IN ALL THINGS
 Should Film Actresses Marry P asks a cinema paper headline Yes: but only now and then--Punch London).
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
rsnearrle Cream c.ks

-fs cup butter or huttrr slirsii- tuir. cup sugar. 2 exkN- is cup rn,lk. lt. cups four. tcHrson sait. zsS tesspoons baking p'ordrr- Cream lvutfrr. add sugar gradually nnd vel hratrn cxr. Nifx Hait-d four. hakiuE powder and aait. and add nltrraSfrly with rnilk to trst mfxfrrr. Rake in moderately hot oven. Srrrad Pincapplc ! iiltn< b~fwccn laycrs and sprinkic top with poxic<cd suxrr.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

 jolly, round, red MT. Sun drop down to his bed behind the Purple Hills. Old Mother West Wind came hurry ing back from her days work and gathered her children. the Merry Lit tie Freezes, into her big bag, and then she, too. started for her home behind the Purple Hills. A little star came out and winked at Peter, and then, way over on the edge of the Green Forest, he heard Old Man Coyote laugh. Peter grinned. That was what he had been waiting for. for it meant that MT Wolf was so far away that thers- vas nothing to fear from him. af5Peter hopped out from the dear. safe, old briar patch, looked this way and that way. and then with his heart in his mouth he started toward the Old Pasture as fast as he could go, Iipperty, lipperty. lip.
 Next Story-Hooty Changes His Hunting Grounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
SCHOOL FOR DIAMOND CUTTERS

A school for the training Of expert diamond cutters will be opened st IohanncsburE. Africa in the near fu- ture. The cost wfll be about f1k.oeo- -popufar Mechanics
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
r,,<.rr,. cr.r, FsIn-s

-z tsbs- pcrra corn starch v cup sugar. cup wstrr. ! cup Craf~dcr CrHmse'n h4wailNn ftn~- arrl~. 2 cxx yolkM ! trnprrn hsItfrr Mrrcurn . starch and Elxzr. tlrn add onr-half of thc vz,rr rnnllinrl. Cook unti ci-sr s-d th-n zdd psnczppae. vhrh hss bee, heated. err yoiks vrtl h~ztrn. remaining w7trr and but f-r. One tablespoon i-rncn r4s1s may bc MdStr1 if dczlrcd-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28
SPEED

How is your garden coming along. old mang"
 Gosh. Those carly vegetables planted remind me of my wife getting ready for a ball.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-28

and put in a pan of hot water. Fill jar to within one inch from the top with peas. Add one teaspoonful of salt to q quart jar If the peas are not from your own garden add tea spoonful of sugar. Fill jar to within A inch from the top with boiling water. Dip rubber in boiling water and adjust on jar Half seal Put on rack in boiler and sterilize 3 hours. This means that the peas must stay in the water for 2 hours after the begins to boil The water must cover the jars one or two inches Add more boiling water as necessary.
 Scaling
 Remove jars from sterilizer and seal tops. Turn upside down on a table. If the can leaks the rubber is defective Then 1t is necessary to put on a new rubber. half seal the top and boil five minutes in the boiler. TheT finish sealing and cool To half seal screw top jar screw the top down as far as possible witt I the thumb and little finger. l To half seal spring top jar. pu the wire over the top. but do no snap the wire down over the can I A bushel of peas should make | quarts of canned peas.