davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
SHEPHERD DELIVERS
MAsTERFUl DISCOURSE

Evang,lis =. n shepherd delivered
one q the mos, masierful disroui--s
81 hi ministry In Amarillo sunday
morning a. an extra large audiancc.
Taking as q basis Of his cXhCrtation
the parable u the pounds In Luke is.
h. pfocccded 90 show that the King
gees into n far country 90 receive \
klngdom and 60 return represented
Jesus Chris, gone into Heaven 90 r..
main until such time IN the economy
% Odd he would return o. enter finally
and completely into hls dominion ~.
ceiving from hi servants the fruits
q their stewardship and render 10 them
the rewards 20 punlshmcnts that wax
their due.
The Evangelis, showed that each
errvant received the same amount
one pound--which he hkencd 20 the
Gospel AZ h,ing the only power 10 win
mems souls to Jesus that We may have
somewhat TO lay az his feet when he
rsturns. Ne emphasizes most forccfully
the fact that ~ many professed Chris
tians like the man who wraprcd his
pound In a napkin and hid u In the
earth are afraid 10 set cut and use
the sword a the Spirit 10 gaining 9th.
era 10 the savior. they are seeking To
eonserve and preserve the great mes.
sAEe. keeping u intact. un,arnished
Unto the day Of judgment: forgetting l,
needs no protection. tina, In nineteen
hundred years during which Il has hs,cn
suhiected 10 attack from every class
q infideilty /, has always cmerged rs
Isre and powerful a. the DIV IL was
first used and still the only power 20
induce a saving faith in Jesus Christ
a strong appeal was made Ia every
Christian In the house that he Gas;
his bread upon the waters" remember.
ins unless he can 80 before the King
et the great reckoning day with an.
other soul. besides his own. won as a
Fe<nit a his laboFs here ne will l.. cas-,
out. and reminding all Il the thousands
In Amarillo. 10 say no,hing II the hil
hons In the world thu, mus, h. won 70
Christ and salvation BY putting their
i. pounds % practical U.s.. A plea was
made that w quit our hahpish quih
J hiing and - 20 work like men. that We
+. take more time from cur idol.hreakine
ana devo,e u In temple.huiidlng. tina,
We Al least adopt the slogan Each
|, cns win one" remembering the only
nay we can save ourselves l. by saw
ing others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
God Rah. Cnnrrr..

ne Tue Eleventh American Good Roads
RI agrees. and Twelfth Naional Good
soads show. are annouccd % b, htlc IN
<eaicaso February e. u Invitation
y b pres NJ has hssn received hy the
lard q City Developmeni. bui no oac
1o,ss es<n designated 10 r,iaesut u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
FOREIGN CAPITAL IN
MEXICO WAITING FOR
RECOGNITION ]. s.

There Is foreign capisl In Mexico
City awaiting recognition q the ohrc'
son government, ~ the United States.
10 b. invested. according o. Information
received by Howard Paul FROM his "a
,hcr Judge J G. Paul. who j. now IN the
nu;h,rn republic.
In his letter received sunday. judge
Paul says the northern portion q Mex
Co u crowded with catilemen from this
country. scouting the neishhor repub.
be- with the view ~ establishing cattle
,anChcs there judge Paul h. making
a p.rsCnal exploration ~ the central
and s,uth cratal portions ~ Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
PANHANDLE COVERED
BY BLANKET SNOW

Fair ard vpfn,es to-day IL ne Local
!, weather hurcau prediction. Nor,hwcs,
wind scccmpanied By snow. gave the
y Pnins srnewhat ~iuaily DAY Mon.
!, day flgh, snowflakes began fauins
Sunday night. and b. NON MCnia,
! The weather harcae records showed .
fan Of i've inches The snow fali vas
gensfal over the Panhandle. according
Hta WEATHER bureau ard railroad -
!, ports
Snow i rcported as lar wcs, ID Re
nhn and EcSwen on ths santa r. lines
and from wichlta Pals O. Denver on
The Fcrt Worth and Denver. The Rock
leland repctts q fourinch snow from
Tucumrari O. Amarillo. with uehie,
: snowfall from Amarillo % Mclean.
Thoagh disaEreeahle. ths temperature
'Ccid nc, drop low. and farmers and "a,
tlesnen welcome the furry Cor the no.s
''tuFe u brings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08

nNE " the most widely known
~ mcn 10 ,hc business world today
Charlie. NJ SyhWah. who l.
uir principal owner Cd. the second iarg-
e.t industrial enterprise 10 Amcrica, the
bo,h.thtm SOC, Corporation, EMPLOY.
iug tao year. ago 5000 men. and WITH
N annual yay roll 81 " million dol
lar Not many years ago ihl- same
man Vas a gfuvfN hoy ln a store At
BndiOck Ia, earning so month
without board The early youth Of
Charlie. NJ Schwab Wus spcn, "a the
picturesque hamlet Of Lnfetto. Pa on
Tie cfusi % the A'lcghsnics where his
parents moved from Williamsburg Pa
After few years al - Francis College
where BE- became much interested IA
chemistry aud engineering be- went TO
Baddock 20 work IN a grocery store
owned b, a friend ui his father
From The frs, day he donned hls
apron. be- had an eye On the grca, steel
mill there. the Edgar Thompson
Works owned hv Carnegie brothers A
Company one day Captain William
4 Jones then superintendent; Of the
steel works the rirht-hand man Of
Andr,w Carnegie. and the hcs, known
s,ccl.worker IN the country, stepped
into the store and S'hwah asked the
Captain Tor place IN the mill Tie
was gwen joh 81 driving stakes Al q
dollar = dav. Hs star, was tina, Of .
common laborrr and he vas gwen all
sorts Of jol. TO 10 The young laborcr
soon becsu 20 iamhariie himself with
the WORKING Of the plant, and in slH
"opgrgh n, Consii,u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
FUNDS BEING RAISED
To DEFRAY EXPENSES
B. AND s. CONVENTION

W =. Herring. T., u i.andergin and
Fred HcIshrough. comprising the en-
t-ruiument committee Cor the Buyers
and S.ll,rs convention February 90,
q aud -. began an active fund solicit.
ING campaign Monday and expect 20
have ,ho necessary finances raised in
due time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
SCOUT ORGANIZER TO
ADDRESS LIONS CLUB

judg, T p. Turner \ g Dunn. by
scout oiUclal. ami Is g. Ests-. secr,-
mrv ed, ne Busui 90 civ D,yclopmCni.
viii talk before the Lions club li noon
today The Address will be- delivered
following hangl,, 40 she Harvey
House.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
CNTiRRiiiI M NFNT~S
NAY Va OVERCOME


n you have Catarrhal Defines or
head and ear noises cog are growing
lard II hearing 80 tu your druggist
and ~, ounce 81 raumint douhle
s,NnV,hl and add o. Il IA pint 81 hot
water and "a little granulat'd sugar.
Take enc tablespoonful -four times a
day
Tli- viii often hiring quick relief from
,b, distressing head noiscs CloEg 4
q wtlis should rpon breathing heeume
easy and the mucus stop dropping into
d. 'hrvat o. b. EASY a. prepare. cosis
u,,ir ana b. ploag,r' o. take Anyone
Uh' has catarrhal Deafness GO head
n'isos shoaid give this prescription @
trial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08

wear. m, dollar a-iav l.,bofrr WAS
superintendent of the work.. then the
foremost ,iccl-making plant ~ Amer.
lea
Caru,gir took 20" The Young man
aud sOOn be- b,amc the head oi the
engineering department OF the whole
Carnegie organization Tie conceived
aud planned a grt atCt plant than any
then ~ cNl.tyucc 'hr Homestead Steel
Works. and AZ the asc OF 'wcuiy-iour
he had 200 men working under Inn
Tie wa. made = partner N the Car
ncglc firm and later became President
OF the Carn,flc COMPANY. aud AZ The
agv o. thlry-iIyr stood on the top
step oi the steel ladder When the
United States steel Corporation was
formed. Srhwab h,came IT, hrst pres-
idcnt. retiring after three years because
ol poor health Son after Shwah
purchased the Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany. which during i,s early history
was not financial success and SchWah
was no, a financial success aud Schwah,
mcn and making them hls partners,
closed his palaiial home on Riverside
Drive and migrated to the obscure
Pennsylvania village took % his coat
and worked dav and night for eight
wears. often AGAINST financial and other
disbursement. nursing the bankrupt
Bethlehem hack 60 health and vigor
Vie backed Bethlehem with every dollar
he had and could borrow vi. msm.
moth plant vas one Of the grca, nation
al assets during the war H. ha. gwen
many millions 20 his native Village
and other philan,hropic enterprises
,onal L.acue 81 Ams-ifa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
RANDALL DRUG 90.
RA>nAt. nHtG ca
\ 1ENAS NO>UiR.

Tor kidney and bladder troubles
-raN.l v.ab ana iIu, hHft rhauma
tlsin and lrrzu'arit.. Z M. kidne, =
ms ilsdisf ~ 49, sid hy "oIr DRUG
slsi, ~ mail 81 g Sud fDr sworn tes
an, malls Dr y ". Hau gees ouv'
street. 81. Louis. Mo. Suld by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
sinEwAI..s REING CLEARED
HEAVY SNOW DRIFTS

Amarillo had her first expcrienc,
sslnce Christmas Monday. cieariag snow
.ofrom the streets The snow was no,
a., isep hu, sufficiently drilled C. INTERFERE
<'teinporarily with s,r,s, car traffic IN
sotho early mcrning Tn, cify snow
kas Was teauisiti0ned and snow shoy
- were In general use IN the forenoon
Pee~ei,y ordlnance provides PENALTY fus
~ property owner who nvglcc,s :,
hear 'As'- waiks within - hours afloi
no snow fan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-08
SuRI>rRS To MEET Vt
;.l5 THIS EVENING

Meeting 80 EhIya Shru0 membership
Is Announced f.r -1i 'his evening. Re.
ports ~ Companion T.. o. F,lerabend
and E~rudr T. u SDit' vhl attended
formal rf,san1ti'' yf nyli Arch
chart O, ihe Sl.i.r ti-a Hr. UNr..~i.
"a and imppsilui bgs.n fs mliters
{ intUrUsi tu 300 tg-. 500 Do. brf,r.
the lylga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
g Hurt As
 Sight Seeing
 Car Skidded

New York, July 7-.Fifty-two per sons were injured-tws of them per haps fata1ly-when 9 sight seeing bus skidded and overturned early today near Coney Island. Twenty-seven women, numbered among the passen- gers, suffered shock and hySteria.
 The accident occurred when the bus chauffeur John Callahan, made a sharp, turn to avoid collision with a touring car. The bus skidded 25 feet, hit an electric light pole, and over turned, pinning Callahan and George Smith, 20, a. passenger, beneath it Bremen had barely eXtricated the two men from underneath the bus when the gasoline tank burst into flames, burning Callahan severely Both were taken to the Norwegian hospital where it was said that Smith had sustained a. fracture of the spine He is not expected to live. Callahan who is suffering from internal injur- ies in addition to his burns may no survive
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Expect To Reduce
 Taxes A Billion

Washington, July 7-Reduction in taxes by s1,000, 0,ooo.oo0 within one year was predicted today by admin iStration leaders on the basis of pro- grams for rigid governmental econo- mics, and measures to compel tax evaders to meet their just tax. lia- bilities. President Harding after conferences with Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget, Secretary Mellon ands Internal Revenue Com missioner Blair, is understood to have approved plans which will mean a radical tightening up in govern mental administration not only with the object of stopping governm ment leaks but of a forcing payment to the government of huge tax sums by large corporations.
 Since big corporations are enabled to merely give bonds, as an evidence of their good faith, to get out of pay ing taxes lawfully assessed, running into hundreds of cases, from $10,000- 900 to the government there is suffi- cient reason for the wide gap between receipts and expent ntii lures in the United States Treasury, officials said after a study of the situation.
 The President and his Cabinet have now decided to put t4the screws on the type of concerns which have sought to scrape up every imaginable
 CContinUed on Page Six-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Prices At
 Beach Cut
 Not Raised

Current rumors have been going about to the effect that pcices on Bridgeport'S Pleasure Beach conceS- sionS and amusements would be raised. Predictions were that ferry prices would rise to 15 cents With a 10 cent fare for children, and that all concessions would raise their fare from 5 to 20 cents.
 On investigation this morning 1t was found out by The Times reporter that things were just the opposite. Judge Charles Martin, secretary for the IngersoIl company, stated that the following reductions were to take eff feet immediately: Merry-go-round from 10 to cents; Scrambler, from Is to 10 cents; admission to dance hall from 50 to 10 cents; Froltc from IS to 10 cents; and bathing from 7o to 50 cents. Children, when accom- panied by their parents, will be given free passage to the island every af- ternoon. The reductions were made because of the hard times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Com Grows An Inch In
 24 Hours

Washington, July Having made good on his prediction yesterday that hot weather would return today over the Atlantic Coast regions, the gov ernment weather man refused to hold out any hopes of a let up in the heat wave before tomorrow afternoon.
 'fThe weather will remain warm generally east of the Mississippi river during the next 36 hours,'' was today's forecast
 Chicago, July 7--Chicago and much of the middle west today were in the grip of a record breaking heat wave with the local weather bureau an nouncing no relief in sight
 The heat yesterday was held direct Iy responsible for five deaths and dozens of prostrations in Chicago while health officers asserted the city's mortality rate had been doub- led.
 Des, Moines, Iowa, reported there had been no break in super-nor1naI temperatures in thirty days, with the maximum daily reading there averag- ing a fraction above-9 degrees. Far 1ners in Iowa reported corn had been growing one inch every twenty-four hours for the last two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

: we record our sole judgment, kh&* this measure is a plan to plunder tho people of our own country and to oD- press the people of every country fuF the benefit of a few men who faare succeeded in usurping for all prac- ucaI purposes the taxing power of 'thls government, using it primarily to enrich themselves, and secondar- fly, to finance the political party which tolerates, encourages and faci1 1tates the usurpation.'
 The report declares the tariff was not an issue in the last campaign and that this is not the time to xri+e tariff law. They assert that the problems which confront our neon1e cripple our industry, stifle our com fnerce and perplex an amiable admin lstratlon have nothing to do with the tariff"
 Criticising the Republican ma ioritv or the committee for withholding the Dill from them and from the House
 mem mbershlp Eenera1ly and for permit llng only week for-its study. the Democratic members declare there has been insufficient time to draft a. substitute. They do not undertake any detailed discussion of the indi- V1dual schedules in the bill confinine fhe1r 27 page typewriter report to a general indictment of the whole meas ure and the manner of it's prepara- tion.
 (Continued on Page Seven\
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Callahers Norwalk
 Boys Club
Especial to The Times.)

Norwalk, July 7-Intense enthu- siasm over the plan of Edward Gala gher, a local manufacturer, to pre- sent to the city a S10O,0OO boys club, was manifested last night at a Spe- cia1 mass meeting held in the City hall The Council chambers, where the session was held, were packed to overfiowing, and hundreds were turn ed away at the door. The proposi- ton was pronounced OK. by the big gathering, and a vote of thanks was extended to both MT. Gallagher and his wife.
 During the meeting, MT. Ga1Iaher announced that he had purchased the Chichester property in West avenue as site for the clubhouse, and plans are now being completed for the erec- tion of the structure. The building will be a two-story affair, and will contain a large gymnasium and many other desirable features. Work on the actual construction will probably be started next spring.
 Mrs Ga1laher informed the citizens that she intended to turn over 100 acres of her property in Wilton as a summer camping grounds for the members of the new club, and MT
 Gallaher said that he would bring a guide down from Canada to instruct the boys in woodcraft.
 Judge John H. Light was appointed chairman of a board which will handle all future business of the cor poration- Judge John J. Walsh acted as chairman of last nights meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
To ,Chisel
 Out Bullet

Circumstances surrounding the fatal shooting of Louis Charme1ia, of Hillside avenue, which occurred on the night of July 4, in the backyard of Antonio Count, 10S Suburban ave- nue, still remain-a baffling mystery, despite every effort on the part of the police to solve the strange affair.
 The bullet which struck CharmeIia was a g caliber size, and was found imbedded in the dead mans spinal column. The missile had to be chisled away from the bone. The bullet which was jacketed with nick1e, was probably fired from a high powered rifle at long range or an automatic pistol.
 No prediction as to whether the af- fair will ultimately develop into an accidental shooting or a murder, has been made as yet by the police. Count, who is still being held under .S25OO bonds, is not thought by the police to have had any connaSfeon with the killing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07

 Wrnngle On Bonus
Charge Construction of Hospitals for Disabled Is Sidetracked While Congress Rolls Pork Barrel in Another Di- rectiOn.

Washington, July - While the Senate wrangled again today over whether the country can afford to compensate financially it's World War veterans, bitter complaints continued to pour in upon a special Senate Committee from maimed- and sick ex-SerVlce men regarding the ill., treatment they claim to have receiv- ed in hospitals, sanitariums and vo- cational education centers.
 Inquiry is being made by Judge Robert $. Marx of the Cincinnati Ohio. Superior court, who is national commander of the Disabled Veterans of the World War, why but S3.OOO.. 900 of the $1S,0OO,OOO appropriated by Congress for new ex-service mems hospitals has been thus far authoriz- ed by the Public Health service.
 It IS being charged that construc- tfon of the proposed hospitals has been delayed by members of Con- gress rolling the pork barreP' ir
 (Continued on Page Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Jitneys May
 Operate In
 Seaside Park

That jitney 'busses may be operated in Seaside park unless the park or city ordinances are changed inmedi- ately, was indicated today in the City court when charges against Victor Cimino, a local jitneyman who was arrested Tuesday for driving his ma chine in the park were no1Ied.
 There is nothing in the park OF city ordinances declared Assistant Prosecutor Vincent L. Heating, that prevents jitneys from being operated in the park. Furthermore, jitneys are not commercial cars"
 According to the Park ordinance commercial cars cannot be driven through Seaside park, and a number of arrests have been made in cases where this ruling has been violated The decision of the City court this morning, however, puts 8 different angle on the matter, and may bring about a change in the regulations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Canary Is
 Taken Twice
 In 24 Hours

Charged with attacking Patrick l.. Sullivan, of PAP Goddard avenue, while the man was sitting with his brother at Fairfield avenue, last night, John H. Canary, Of 55 1-2 James street, was arrested for the seo<nd time within "A hours, charged with breach of the peace, assault and resistance. While being taken to police headquarters, Canary is said to have taken a punch at the police man who arrested him. He came off a poor second in the exchange of blows.
 When arraigned in the City court today, the man received a jail sem tence of 30 days, and 10 days extra when a suspended sentence was plac- ed in effect.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
'Captain Giles Says He Saw
 Phantom Ship

Baltimore, July "A report, hled ,at the Baltimore customs house by lCaptain Giles of the steamship iAiinaI Ibro of the Manson Line, in (which the skipper stated that he had isighted a mysterious craft which he thinks may have been the phantom Iship or the Soviet pirate craft" on Thursday morning. June 30, in Lati- land Longitude TO degrees 55 minutes west, Or about 800 miles east of Phil ladeIphia, has been forwarded to Washington for Investigation it was stated here today.
 Captain Giles report stated that rthe strange vessel, which may be the rover responsible for the disappear ance of a number of American yes lsels, had unusual speed Captain Giles report said that the ship ap- preached the Munalbro very closely, the latter being in ballast bound from Boston to Baltimore and then turn ed sharply away. The masthead and range lights were the only ones burn ing The strange craft disapp almost in a minute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Six Saloon
 Keepers Held
 Under Bonds

Six local saloon keepers who were arrested last night for alleged viola lions of the liquor laws, appeared be- fore Judge William B. Boardman in the City court today, and their cases were continued until next Tuesday under S2O0 bonds
 Those arrested were Joseph Hunyad1 of 1 William street. who has pre- viously been arrested three times for a similar offense; Daniel Hoffman, of S53 Main street; John Latnis, of AS Water street; Angelo Catullo, of 555 Harral avenue; John Delega, of 1455 Pembroke street, and Charles Wright of Fairfield avenue.
 Ernest Meyers, of East Main street and Anthony Wierzicki, of 727 Hal lett street, who were taken into GUS tody some time ago on the same charges, were also arraigned in the City court today, and their cases were continued until July 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Spend Summer
 At Sanford House

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Reilly, New York city, together with their son, will spend the balance of the sum- mer at the Sanford house, Wood mont Reilly, formerly editor of the New Britain Herald, and & Meriden boy, served several years in the Unit ed States Consular service, being sta toned at various times at Madgeburg, Germany; Warsaw, Poland and at Stockholm, Sweden.
 At the present time he is promin- inently connected with the Polish Consulate in New York city. He and his family expect to return to Warsaw in the fall. He is a son ot Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly of New Ha- ven, former congressman, and has relatives in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
U. s. Must Pay Railroads
 Huge Sum

Washington. July 7-The United States will have to pay approximately 100000 to the American rail- roads in addition to the money all ready paid as the result of govern ment control during the war, Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon said to- day.
 The Secretary stated that he may find it necessary to ask Congress for an additional appropriation of S30O,- 900, O,O00,00o to meet the claims of the railroads.
 The money, which is yet to be paid to the railroads, is chiefly for claims of various sorts, and is in addition to ments which have already been ap- propriated for.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
Special Election For Voting On Charter In Stratford Will
 Be Held Despite Opposition

Just about the shortest Town meet ing in the history of Stratford took place last evening when proponents of the ~council-manager charter called the attention of Chairman George Barnes to Section 6, of the present charter, which says that a special town meeting to consider an extra tax must be called by the Board of Finance. The meeting last night was expect ed to be called to pass upon special tax of one mill to cover a special election to be held Monday, July II to pass upon proposed new charter for Stratford. It is said that last nights meeting was called by some opposed to the proposed charter, in the belief that killing the special tax would mean that the election could not be held.
 Robert Turney, head of the com naittee on the new chrter idea stated