davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

robles ~ Khitn. headed by putcu,aic
q, ~, Stapl'ta1. win attend the pre-.
ssuiation 60 charter Z" Khufu
shrine club 40 Ch.idrcss next En-.
day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

Ruth Keller ~. were granted mar.
rHFr license FRIDAY s. ~ Evans
q. ana Mis. Nud1 lll o. U,Ic
Iis, t.uDf i.ccnsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

ing ticket \ Joint agent for the
reads will he In attendance AT the con-
yonti,n h. validate tickets on ihr ias-
md half hasis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

Kansas leads All States In the pro
luctirn IL alfalfa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
Following new, 81 the rublcr, % a

hardware store 40 TcXlins. Thursd.v
righi Rob Sullingcr picked az cighi
freight train passengers Friday hlght
~ the Santa p. They gave the.r
residences a. E,s' :, Louis. Ncw
York and LIS Angeles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

" met weather ] ever >lN, com
n.rI,d 'uIr'N Assent HumUn t'n.
tuH FRIDAY when the ground w.
whit. nd sHuwnlkDs nl'.d 90, $780,
Another bumper ,for rTurh,si,u
Deputy sheriff " =. cobb Th. pres
cut snowfall. % - sold assure. mos.
tur, sufficient f.r On. grain and
foaE, rroJ.s o. which 90, Panhandle
Is b,,,m.ng famous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
boz. %. D. IrooL. rIn prrach At

th" D'lnd Theatre again sunday
afternoon. His suhicci vii y, The
Frur CORNERS ~ Cols Love" S-rv.
ic"s viii heEin 20 ; O'Clock. Emu I,
Myers will lead in The singing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

~ expected Co o. present on the &C.
cl..uH 5 bouquet viii %. q feature II
ruIIN Wehis meeting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19
RHEUMATIC PAINS
RAISING RUNPUS?
Have SIoan's Iiniment ready Tor
sudden rheumatic twinees

DON'T let that rheumatic pain OF
j ache find YOU without Sloan's
~ Linimcnt again. keep q handy
in the medicine cabinet for immediate
action when needed. II you are out
n il now. yet another bottle today. 20
YOU Won't suficr any longer than ne,es-
sary when pain or ache attacks you.
Apply il HiihoEi rubbing Tor Il pen
,i,die; giving prompt relief from sciat-
lea. lumbago. neuralgia, backache.
hmencss, soreness. sprains. strains.
bruises. Bcprcparcd-lt'seasyt TO use.
Al druggists --Ssc, 7cc, $40. The
largest sise contains az lines % much
"a the Smlllcst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-19

RiNDiL ORIG GO.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
THE DOVE OF PEACE DANGERS

The American people are for peace with the world and for world peace, and there is wide spread approval of the good start that has been made at the armament conference in Washington.
 It is to be hoped that nothing will spring up out of the darkness which we call future, to interrupt the development of the movement for peace and good will But let us not forget that there are clouds that may expand in an uncomfortable way.
 Japan, finding America and England a unit for limited armament, must make a show of agreement But Japan is as militaristic as Germany was. Her leaders are warriors by instinct and inheritance and her people-in the mass-are willing followers of those leaders.
 Let's come nearer home. The treaty at Paris was agreed to without reckoning with Congress which had the final say Already people are beginning to say that the power of deciding on what our navy shall be is vested by the constitution in Congress, and not in the administrators of government. It is declared that neither our armament delegates nor our state department can make any agreement with foreign countries as to the size our navy should be; nor can they carry out any promise d. to tho scrappin~ of ships.
 There has been one distressing example of the results of Haunting Congress- II k prob- able that in view of what has passed states men will avoid another such s0uabbo. We hope there will be no squabblc over "poaco on earth"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
THINGS WE THINK
THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK
If you don't save you ought to slave

If you don't save you ought to slave Even artificial blush is better than none. The swelling often may be taken out of the head by reducing the income.
 
 The best way to retain friends is to give them tenn ro,aly rests from your presence.
 You should take vacation. Even though you may not need rest, those around you do. A man may. be as homey as a hippopotamus but some woman will say, He has beautiful eyes" Automobiles are here to stay" authority an nounces. but motorists want them to be here to go farmer may be independent but he must get pretty tired of having people tell him how independent he is. Automobiles doubt great of unrest It keeps the pedestrian busy dodging them that he doesn't get chance to rest.
 The rooster thought the up in response to his growing and here and there man who thinks the world comes up in response to his blowing" Here is hint for No man ever goes into restaurant whether he pays two dollars for a sand wch or five cents. without mental in favor of the kind he can get in home.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
THE MAN AT THE DESK
By PAUL. HAYDEN

It is old idea that mans rights extend to the point where the next mans rights begin. There is never any trouble that far. When rights overlap diff ficulties commence.
 There is a bylaw in the Sportsmens Book of Ethics that no sporting should taken where there is a chance of danger human life Two solitary hunters upon opposite sides a mountain may shoot to all points of the compass any object When they both reach the top the mountain, it is time to the object before pulling the trigger.
 The "classes"-s -called-of humanity have today reached the point visibility and must now look in more than one direction before shooting There was a day when power was power and weakness helpless ness The masses deep in the valley of ignorance and poverty: the nobles high the summit of ma terial welfare In dark ages there separate classes and each lived it's unfortunate life apart
 Today barriers have been leveled. knowledge has spread methods and of making good living are within the reach of al-men of all classes and colors are reaching the mountain top. where they must look before they shoot right touches the right of others It is a problem for omnpotence
 The ordinary can do is to share rights in stead of separating them.
 We must build roads and not erect fences We must find the paths along which travel in unison, and not raise mpediments to progress.
 There are people with plenty of will to succeed but a paucity of willingness to pay the price
 The fact that you do succeed is no proof that you should not or will not. It may be only test of your worthiness to succeed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
TUESDAY, DECEMBER l3, 1927
THE DUTY OF GOVERNMENT

When country people proceed to help them selves by means of great farm bureau or ganization, they are forcibly calling govern mruts attention to the things that govern mrnt itself ought to do
 "God helps them that help themselves" is all right, but the time has pretty nearly dawncd for government also to help the pco- pie, and we will be very much mistaken if farm bureau federation progressivencss does not, before long, stir our Federal Congress to more important action than has ever been dreamed of before.
 Why should the people of nation forever be doing things for their government, with little or no return of the compliment
 The Federal Farm Loan Bureau law was a good beginning but it doesn't go a hundrcdth part of the way Where it assists thousands to establish prosperous homestcads, Congress should enable it to assist millions to satisfy their homing instinct. And not only on the farms but in our country towns.
 The government has seen what good roads have done in scattered parts of the nation, bringing isolated farm people and their prod nets close to the town and city for the benefit of the general population. Why should not Congress vastly extend good roads nmcdi- query PlNlHS NOIk lb hIINlltlN tl lnoU~dll'S, and paying the cost of it all twenty times over in the increased wealth of the people and of the nation as a whole?
 We all know the difference between the country town (center of communctics) with paved streets and the country town whose streets are paved with mud. The people for miles around are glad to drive into the former Their visits make for good will, personal friendships and happiness for better business Tn town and on the farm; for the dissemination of intelligence and education and religion; for advancement in civilization. Why shouldn't government pave the streets of our small towns-at no cost-or very little-to the com munity? Whyo
 These pro jects are only q fcw-a mere be ginning-of the enterprises government could easily take in hand Of course, our ultra conservative folks might regard them as dreams, too much to hope for. but that's because they look at things from the view point of the past, which did not expect much more from government that protection, the collection of taxes, politics and the making of laws. But those things are settled facts; progress calls for constantly greater accom- plishmrnts and a peoples government is not true to democracy unless it progresses
 Cost too much money? Not at all. No man improves his property without increasing its valuc and without increasing his wealth It would be so with Uncle Sam. Every dollar he spent on farm, homcseads, country town homes, rural roads and country town paving sewerage, etc, would bring forth another dol lar-aye many dollars-to extend the work elsewhere.
 The people of America are the government Let the people help themselves through their other self-the thing called government
 Anyway, folks, think it over!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13
THE POINT OF VIEW

Before you sleep eider-down pillows
 There must be cider to give up the down. Are you the cider who seeeps on his down?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-13

Father is called the head of the household because he foots the bills. iC
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Says Half Million
Children Denied
Proper Education

Nearly 100000 children wer,
either denied education altogether or
crowded into classrooms where they
were given such education as they
could get from an overworked, Un-
derpaId. undertrAined teacher, de-
clared Joseph II. Defrees, president
Of the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. in a statement Sunday
TO Representatives OF the National
Education Association.
Defrees claims conditions in our
public schools undoubtedly contrib
ute much 20 unrest in this country
today" The situation has become
so serious that IL can no longer be
looked upon as a matter 81 purely
local interest, but should be treated
as a national issue. he says
Educational authorities, according
70 Defrees, have estimated that OF
the 6OO. 900 public school teachers in
the country, lOO, 900 are under q
years old; 30 700 have no education
beyond the eighth grade: 10000
have no education beyond the third
year in high school; $4,000, or four
hfths OF the total. have not hsd two
years OF special training, the mini
mum recognized standard in other
countries; and 10000 temporary
teachers have not even fulfilled our
own low educational requirements.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
WORSHIPERS FIND
CHURCH In FLAMES
Morning Blaze Causes $4,000
Damage TO Chevy Chase
Edifice.

After a stubborn battle lasting
nearly three hours, members Of
several engine companies Sunday
morning extinguished a fire OF un-
determined origin in All Saints
Church, in Chevy Chase. The fire
destroyed a pipe organ at the
church and resulted in damage cs-
timatcd at about $4,000.
The fire started in the furnace
room in the basement and had
gained considerable headway be-
fore the arrival of the fire sppara-
tus
The altar was untouched by the
blaze which burned through from
the basement. Members OF the con-
gregation and children going to
Sunday School watched the fremen
il. their work.
Canon J. W. Austin is rector Of
the church. which is located on the
northwestern curve Of Chevy Chase
Circle and Western avenue and
Grafton street
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
What's Going
On d ay

The Pctworth Citizens Associa-
tion, meeting at the city postofice.
p. m.
The AnthropologicaI Society of
Washington, meeting, new building
OF the United States National Mu-
scum, 4:4J p. m. William Z. Myer
will give an illustrated lecture.
Musicale for the blind, Library of
Congress, S:l5 p. III.
The Eureka Glee Club, meeting,
at the home of Willis Edmonds, lI2I
Third street southeast, S p. m.
The AllStates Society, meeting
Central High School, s p. m.
District Congress of Mothers and
Partnt Teachers Associations, regu-
lar monthly meeting, crystal room
OF the Ebhitt, p. m. Officials of
the United States Public Health
Service will discuss school SANTA
| tion.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1,
United Spanish War Veterans, regu-
| lar semi-monthly muster, Perpetual
Hall. Eleventh and E streets north
west, p. m.
The Faculty Club of George
Washington University, ladies'
night. alumni room of the Law
School Building. 1895 X street
northwest, S:15 p. m.
Columbia Historical Society. meet
| ing. Cosmos Club assembly hall, Sis
| p. m.
Annual joint meeting, Sunday
School Institute and woman's Aux
iliary Epiphany Parish Hall, 1917 G
| street northwest, S p. m.
District Daughters of the Ameri-
| can Revolution. meeting chapter
house committee, in the Memorial
| Continental Hall, p. m.
henilworth Citizens Association.
meeting, Kenilworth School, s p. m.
George Washington Post, No. 1,
American Legion, meeting, e1S
| Tenth street northwest, s D. m,
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. Is,
American Legion, meeting board
room, District Building. s p. m.
The Rev. DR.. S. S. Palmer, moder-
ator Of the general assembly of the
- sbyterian Church of the United
States, address, at reception to be
rendered him by the Presbyterian
| Alliance, at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-fourth public organ re-
cital under the community center
department of the Public Schools,
auditorium of the Central High
Amusements.
Polis-"Blue Eyes.
Belasco-"Jimmie," with Frances
White.
National-"Ed Wynn Carnival"
Garrick-''The objectionable Sin"
Gayety-Jean Bedini's Twinkle
Toes"
B. F. Keith h's-Vaudeville.
Strand-Vaudeville
Cosmos-Vaudeville
Metropolitan - Passion" with
Pola Negri.
Columbia - William c. DeMille's
| Midsummer Madness"
Falace-Wallace Reid in The
Charm School"
Rialto - Constance Binney in
Something Different"
Garden-Maurice Tourneur's The
Bait"
Knickerbocker-Ma Davies in
THE Restless Sex"
Crandalrs - Love, Honor and
Obey"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
URGES CONTINUED
RIGHT BY NAVY TO
COMMANDER FUEL
Daniels in Letter Wants
Powers Extended
When Bids Fail.

Continuation of the right Of COM
Wandering fuel supplies for the
navy was asked in letter addressed
by Secretary Daniels to the Speaker
of the House and the chairman OF
the Naval Affairs Committee of the
Senate Sunday. He makes the
point that the wartime legislation
under which the department has
been empowered to seie fuel when
adequate bids were not offered has
been brought into use a great num-
ber of times and has resulted in a
saving to the government OF s10,-
141,313 since June 1917.
In view of the great economy ef-
fected in fuel purchases" says the
letter. through the use of COM
Wandering powers, as we'll as the
necessity for the same at times when
suppIiers refuse to bid on the navy's
requirements, strongly urge that
the existing laws giving such
powers to the President be not re-
pealed. 1t is believed to be espe-
cially important that the food con-
troll act of August 10, 1917, which
was designed to protect the govern
ment in the procurement of food and
fuel, remain in force for the present.
The repeal OF this act, as we'll as
that Of other wartime acts. is pro-
vided for in House joint resolution
SS2, now before the Senate for con-
siderstion.
IF, however, 1t is considered ad-
visable TO repeal the present laws
giving general requisitioning powers
to the President, I earnestly recon-
mend that in the public interest, the
following provision be enacted in
order to properly protect the navy
in the procurement OF its fuel sup
ply:
That until June 80. 1922, the
President is authorized to requisi-
Ftion fuel necessary to the mainte-
nance of the navy, and to requlsi-
tion facilities for handling and stor-
ing such fuel; and he shall ascer-
tain and pay a just compensation
therefor. If the compensation so de-
termined be not satisfactory to the
person entitled to receive the same,
such person shall be paid IS per
centum OF the amount so determined
by the President. and added to the
said rs per Centum will make up
such amount as will be just compen-
sation for the property requisitioned
and jurisdiction is hereby conferred
on the United States district courts
to hear and determine all such con-
troversies; Provided, that nothing in
this act shall be construed to re-
quire any natural person to furn-
ish to the government any fuel held
by him and reasonably required for
the consumption or use by himself
and dependents.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18

scribed by the Minister OF Ecuador,
DR.. Rafael H. EIiZaIde, who read a
cable message in which the Presi-
dent OF Ecuador referred apprecia-
lively to the services rendered that
country by Gen. Gorgas.
Says Cuba Grateful.
DR.. Carlos Manuel Cespedes
brought the tribute of the Cuban
government, saying in part: ON
his departure he took away with
him not only the official recogni-
tiOn of his exalted services but also
the real affection and everlasting
gratitude OF the entire Cuban peo-
Pile"
Secretary of War Newton D. Ba-
ker spoke OF the development OF
military medicine in which Gen.
GOrgas took a leading share and
described the outstanding achieve
ments Of Gen. GOrgas' career
Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethel, military at
tache Of the British Embassy,
brought the tribute Of the British
Empire. The eulogy of the gov
eminent of Panama was conveyed
by Senor Don ]. E. Lefevre, charge
d'anaires OF Panama.
Acting Secretary of State Nor
man H. Davis spoke in the alb
senCe of the Secretary of State, and
L. S. Rowe, director general of the
Pan American Union. dwelt briefly
on the International service rem
dered by Gen. Gorgas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
millionaire Rushes
4 To WHe's Bedside

CHICAGO. Jan. 16.-C'yrus H Mo
Cormick. millionaire harvester man
ufacturer, raced into Chicago to-
night on a special train from New
York TO be at the bedside Of his
wife. Mrs. Mccormick underwent =
critical operation today.
Mccormick was advised by wire
last night that the operation would
be necessary and that his wif-
might not survive A special train
Of two coaches was chartered and
left New York at midnight The
special arrived at : o'clock tonight
Mr. Mccormick was accompanied BY
his son. Following thu operation
today her condition was reported as
very serious.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Marine Engineers
Here for Convention

Two hundred delegates to the an
nual convention OF the Marine En-
gineers Beneficial Association. rep
resenting part OF the $4,000 mem
bers of an organization active in
every lake. river and ocean port of
the country, arrived in the city Sun
day in readiness for today's
opening session OF the six-day pro-
gram at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Among the speakers listed for to-
days program are Admiral William
S. Benson. head OF the L. S. Ship
ping Board and william S. Brown.
president OF the association.
Gen. George Uhler, inspector-gen-
cral of the Steamboat Inspection
Service Of the Department of Com
merce. will speak Tuesday. Thurs
day evening the members will enjoy
a smoker and social program at the
willard
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
PLAN MEMORIAL
10 CONQUEROR
OF YELLOW FEVER
Up to Congress to See
Gorgas' Name Honored,
Says Daniels.

A monument to the late Surgeon
General william Crawford Gorgas.
to rank with memorials erected for
great soldiers and statesmen Of the
world, was proposed Sunday at
. the memorial services held under
the auspices Of the Southern So
ciety Of Washington in the Hall Of
the Americas of the Pan American
Onion, with Secretary of War Baker
and Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
,as principal speakers. Gen. John J.
Pershing was also present.
In the audience, which included
members Of the Diplomatic Corps,
military and naval officers Of the
United States and foreign countries,
was the figure Of Mrs. Gorgas, in
her widows garb, who listened in
tently to tributes to her husband
as soldier, scientist and humani-
.tarian.
=, Daniels Proposes Monument
&s A monument to Gorgas in the
National Capital will lead the way
10 national appreciation Of science
and medicine" said Secretary Dan
icIs. 1T remains for Congress, the
representatives of the American
people. to give suitable honor to
surgeon Of world repute."
William H. Saunders, president OF
the Southern Society Of Washington,
spoke OF the propriety Of holding
the services in a building Of inter
national import.
Mai. Gen. Peter c. Harris, Adju-
-tant General Of the army, presided.
He touched upon the romantic cir
~seFnstances of Gorgas's meeting
with Miss Marie Doughty, the wom-
an who later became his wife.
called to her bedside after she was
stricken with yellow fever, he saved
her life after all hope had been
gwen up by her family.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens of the
Southern Society, declared the pur-
pose of the society. were threefold.
81. Announces SocIety's Aims.
20 e The society in simple loyalty"
he said, has conferred upon a COM
olittee under the Craftsmanship of
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, Adjutant
General Of the United States army,
himself a son of the South. the
1nreofOld plan of hOnOring the
name of Gorgas.
The first is fulfilled in this me-
mortal service. The second will be
carried out on March 5 during the
annual convention of the Southern
Commercial Congress, when a paint
ing of Gen. Gorgas by Mr.. Alexan-
der Robertson Ames, appointed for
the service by Director P. c. Mime
erode Of the Corcoran School Of Art,
will be presented to the Library of
the Surgeon Generals ONCE of the
Var Department by the Southern
Society and officially received by the
government"
Dr.. Owen announced that the
committee in the name of the society
" ould also memorialize Congress to
select a site and appropriate funds
5or a monument here.
Tribute was given the life work
Of the eminent sanitarian by the
French Ambassador. J. ]. Jusserand.
His work in Guayaquil' was de-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Bridge Workman Dies
From Injuries in Fall

T. 3. Brigham. IS years old. Of
iii Half street south
west, died at Emergency Hospital
last night following injuries re-
ceived in a thirty-foot fall while
climbing down the retaining wall at
the south end OF the new Key
bridge Saturday afternoon.
Brigham, a carpenter, had finished
his work for the day and was climb
ing down the wall when he slipped.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
over the body this afternoon at the
District morgue.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Install Giant Cable.

NEW YORK, Jan IA 52n-miIs
underground cable between Stock
holm and GotebOrE, capable of
carrying on 200 conversations sim
will be installed for
the Swedish government, the West
ern Electric Company announced
today Twenty-foUr carloads of un-
derground cable apparatus are now
on the way 70 Stockholm.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-18
Meager Fare to Inspire Relief

NEW YORK. Jan. l7.-Inspired by
the plight of 3.500,OOO children who
face starvation in Central and East
ern Europe, a l6-year- old girl today
began a sympathy fast" to aid the
campaign of the Hoover European
Relief Council. She is Mary Schaefer,
OF 7l3 Amsterdam avenue. She
will live from now until January "
on meager stews and frugal rations,
exactly like those doled out to the
hungry European children through
the council