davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

than 20 DO this. not 10 speak OF the
effect on the eyes7
The nonscnsicai elective oourveu
which enable pupils entering high
schools 10 pick out unrelated sub
iects. just no they are easy. that
they can. -get by" In them. win. no
doubt. acAn be extended down even
10 tho first and second grades. and
the infants win slect not 20 learn To
write. because they expect 20 use
tho typewriter. and not 20 learn 10
read because they can learn all they
need 60 KNOW In tho movies,
This II the other extreme from TO
turning 20 the ogtesm for trans.
portation. and the hand loom for
clothing. and Is far moro likely "a
happen.
II Il very gratifying 10 learn that
anybody h working overtime. for an
hour or 80. without extra pay, but
again II must be asked. how long
win II inst7 Weren't the teachers
who stayed after school to super,
wise play. given IS = week extra
The protest "a now made 20 proven,
making a department out 81 the
movies. and head who must have
large salary. several assistants. q
car. and any other expense that can
b thought Of. II nothing can be
done toward cutting down expenses
steps must be taken 10 prevent any
moro extravaganocs being intro.
duced-
MRS ETHAN r.. STEWART.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

the learned preacher to put much OF
his erudition into his sermon. be
cause he win DO shooting over the
heads Of his audience This tends
20 . dreary and deadening medi-
ocrity.
But this may not be the worst
effect Of the adjustment Of the ideal
TO the average The danger Of It Is
that 1t win KIN within the man 10
whom larger things are possible the
ambition to grow to his own pos
Gible limit
Whether a student should be com
mended for keeping up with his
class depends upon the student and
upon the class II may be the very
utmost that can reasonably be ex-
pected OF him. II may be that he IL
doing remarkably well to attain that
degree Of excellence ~
II may be. on the other hand,
that this Is 80 far below what ne
could do IL he did his best, that he
deserves stern censure.
No man Is justified IN accepting
the average Of excellence for him
self until he has assured himself
that he In not able to attain any
thing higher.
The average man does well TO
reach and maintain the average.
The stupid man does well II he ap-
Droximates the average but falls
below.
But some men have IN them that
which. II they recognize II, and
make the most OF II, viii lift them
and their labor above the average.
Any man who can do that ought
TO DO IT, For him there Is no real
success short of that
What are you striving for--the
average standard of success? Are
you sure that is the best you can
do?
Suppose you try 70 rise above
average TO excellence.
There n where real success may
lie for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Money for Young People

In it widow OF the
Mr. s gut
wedding didn't
money 10
Million wouldn't to the man. or TO
She Is quoted h
much
interesting question How would Seattle parent pre-
o
yourch o
provided for that they would not have work!
DID, Ineapady to do work
the only excuse
and daughters could always find
opportunity of enjoying the product Of
would condition rather than pncdup wealth
of hborng 4
which the laid
Bread We used to regard
bread that
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
@rus9e. ,M:sm~v

pursued. but with tie coming of
Chris, we were given a new inter.
probation OF life. and that regardless
Of our own shortcomings and the
way we would undoubtedly proceed.
chrisi'a way In going TO the cross
was that OF non resistance. pa
clficism. II you desire 10 call IL
that
In answer 70 another question AZ
20 whether or not God would hold
our American boys responsible for
any OF the lives laid down In the
last war. replied that had only
called attention TO Che violation OF
the commandment that the boys
who w~nt may not BE- responsible at
all. but that others may be. that We
had heon taught that God was a just
God and ~ I viewed ~ II was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

ts1itoF lhc htars
My attention has Suns been called
20 most misleading statement
which appeared on page OF No
vornher TN issue Of your paper.
purporting 10 10 a report OF what
occurred at . meeting Sunday
night which I Addressed on the
question OF disarmament ana rr-
garding which respectfully request
that you publish tho following facts:
After an effort 70 show the inssr,.
ity Of tho race for military So.
pr~macy and the enormous waste, I
stated that tire last war had cost o..
$4,000 human iivos and that Cods
commandment Thou shalt not
KIN" had been viointsa o.sso. 900
timas At the close Of my talk. cues.
tons and remarks from the oongre-
cation were invited whereupon was
asked whether the Old Testament ala
not tell us that IN those days Cod
led armies into war. and 10 which I
replied that AT that time peoples cvi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Cowen Park Jitneys

surprised you have not taken a
stand against this hlgh.hnnded dis
elimination.
II IL Il made compulsory for one
class dhe class who do not own
automobiles, possibly because they
rnise Riddles instead Of lap dogn). TO
ride street ears. why not make the
other class tthe ones who hire Jap
chauffeurs and ride In iimousinesl.
ride street cars or pay 40 much n
month taa the jitneys offered TO dol.
and then we would all be treated
ailke1 Now this editor says there
was no necessity for the state 10
grant cowen Park residents trans
portation: he II perfectly willing
that the thousands OF said residents
be deprived OF transportation nerv.
Ice NO that he can loot his whistle.
put out his Ghost and howl. IL won
my fight against those jiiney driv-
ers."
As a knoc,ser he wins the brown
derby.
Here's hoping the jitneys 20 up
and down the streets.
FIRED WILLIAM MAXWELL.
s5s goth Ave-. City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Home Coming Week
at II Next Montl

Home Coming week will b. osle
bra ted at the University OF washi1<
ton early in December. The univ
nty alumni plan - entertain no
only Washington y graduates. IN
all college graduates In The STAT
Features Of ths week viii be "a.
washington. Pennsylvania State ool
lege football game December Z. a col
legs night smoker December 2. an,
an alumni ball the evening Of DE
ccfnbcr Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

t,ditor Tho Star:
ace by the papers that jitneys
were going again, "a the chagrln OF
tho editor OF certain evening sheet.
II IL too bad we do not establish a
Dictatorship with unlimited powers,
and crown this same editor dictator
Has II come TO the pass that a
man who cannot afford a car with
a Jap chauffeur must either walk
or ride n streetcar 10 satisfy the
rawlings OF certain odltorf
Now the public wants jitneyr; n
the public did not they would ntarve
In n week. Many people who own
cars ride In iitneys because they
SGT 20 work Just as fast and do not
have 20 hunt n half hour for a place
90 park their car.
The city council passed an ordi.
nance To regulate iitneys and thcn
eliminated them under the pretext Of
regulating them. Then the state
stepped In and gave the people a
regular and fast transportation
service.
The Star. In my estimation, has
always been fair In matters affect.
ing the common people. and am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Mr.. AvridRe Mann:
Just a line 20 tell you ! am sorry
I wrote that letter 90 the Editor
We read your letters. and II mine
has boosted you into fame. i am
glad OF H.
AvRIpoE woMANN cMrs. II. Il. To
Dear Mrs. Het: My trusty pen
has got pa raiyHia again. l sit and
search my empty dome. and FIND
that there's nobody home; the
words are missing 10 convey The
many things ia like 10 say.
I'm pleased 10 have you wish me
welI--more pleased than words can
ever tell: but most OF all. I'm glad TO
know you're friend enough TO tell
me 30: for often. even with our
friends. It's hard TO try TO make
amends.
We human beings. Mrs. Hct. are
fnr from being angels yet: and
every now and then we DO some III
tie thing we oughtn't 20. while good
intentions we have had. have paved
a place that's pretty bad
And when we hit someone n crnck.
us mighty hard to take n back
and tho we often are contrite, We
lack tho strength 20 make Il right
for we're an egotistic throng. and
hate 20 say that We are wrong.
But IN the future We win try 10
keep your good example high; and
every time we make a break. or pull
n biunder or mistake. we'll tell the
world that wen be proud 10 say
I'm sorry" right out loud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

A noted authority says that . few
drops Of ~outgro" upon the skin sur.
rounding the ingrowing nah reduces
inflammation and pain and SO tough.
ems the tender. sensitive skin under.
meath the toe nail. that II can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
~outgro- is harmless antiseptic
for ehiropodisiz How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
htor, tiny bottle containing direc'
tons Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

a,sat,on that In the last analyhr
must be settled between the n'''
vidusl and his Maker.
Az 20 the last sentence OF your ~
mort that "membera OF the lfFi"n
Ieaped 10 their feet ard passionate
10 denounced punonn'B rcntiments'
this is positively false there Nhs no
,eaplnS 10 Feet OF any other KIND OF
demonstration. except orderly ap
plnunc that greeted the statement .,
a young man who stated that ne mn.
zone overaesa 20 help stop mao
beast that had gotten loose. ana Una,
he would be the firnt 10 rerponh
aRnin under similar circumstances.
and the more vigorous applause uis.
greeted the PASTORS explanation OF
the Christ way.
regret exceedingly that At .
time when a problem OF such useni-
tudo confronts suffering humanity
the world over and a ray OF hope ~
given US in tho coming disarmament
conference. that there could be
found even one at such n meeting AZ
I attended last Sunday night VINO
would stoop 20 such a distortion OF
the facta as was printed In your Is
sus. allowing personalities 70 obscure
this issue. the reaching OF the proper
solution 20 which Is Of such vital I'M
portance 20 every lover OF liberty.
justice. peace and even life itself.
Trusting that you may find room
for this statement in fairness TO the
Legion members. the undersigned
and all those who read your story.
and thanking you In anticipation OF
same. I am
Yours respectfully.
JAMES A. DUNCAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Betrayed Thief
Never in "Pen"

On October - Tho Star pub
lixhcd = communication from =
reader calling attention TO the
case Of . iaycar-old boy who had
been sentenced 10 tho penlten-
tiary for five years for stealing
50 cents Tho letter brought out
the fact that the boy had hsas.
starving n the time. that he had
had an opportunity 10 get away
with . considerably larger sum Of
money, and that his arrest had
resulted from . betrayal Of con-
ndence.
The letter brought . flood Of
messages to The Star and stirred
Up - much interest generally
Chat The Star inquired Into the
casa
This inquiry revealed that the
boy had been pardoned shortly
after hin sentence and that he
had never even becn in the psui-
tenfiaFy.
Edfsoa savs >sxV srbaofs ara an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Why Not
License "Jifs"?

II II city council and the
unyor do not get together pretty
ooon on . sane. workable plan for
furnishing the Cowen park dis
lrict decent transportation service,
GAey are going TO automatically
advertise themselves rs tecidedly
hcking In statesmanship. II not
common sense
Why doesn't the council. n u
nns no better idea. adopt the ono
PIT forth BY Mayor Caldwell
ucenss enough Jitneys 10 give the
district = good service and charge
Zach ear . reasonable fee. This
would care for the Immediate need
- st the Same time bring In .
Sevenus that would fully compeu-
1919 for any loss the city car
unes might suffer ~ . result Of
- diverted business
Woalev Y Providence fsmpWs
~ sctnds 70 ne sAoscn umbr
1occv Ssorses srv being 1o6a.
~ rot IRON lack Of ser material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Posterity Will
Curse Us

Picture everybody In the Unit
ed States. marching In linz. each
with . bag containing $1,000 in
gold. That would Just about cover
the worlds national dcbts--whieh
now total 500. ooo. 900. 900. or 10
times - much ~ In 1919. says o.
r. Austin. statisfIcian Of the Ma
ticnal City bank. New York.
Part Of that debt win be paid
off. But not aIL Some one IL
going TO lose. Posterity win curse
eur gencrztion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
One Way to
Get Adventure

VIM wenen crave fur coans
- czsve adventure. How would
~ uks to get into the Adven-
oruS club Of Chicago? To gain
uembsrshIp. J. X Christian. real
utaAs dealer. begged his way s.o.3
miles In automobiles In - dAyA
A1se be wins . bet
rasGing autos gave this man .
NJ Of 100 miles . day. daily for
neariy four weclA Street car
rs6<ss win wonder how long he
hid 10 stand on the curb before
- was picked W.
HoUuad u oymost bdnkSupt on6
nc' $ n cheese may be larger.
xhs key to the Par Easf Srobsen
ITS IN open door TO China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffcd-upi Quit blow.
ing and snuffling! A dose Of 'Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens cloggcd-up
nostrils and air passages OF head;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Soldier
and Gentleman

Gen. Ferdinand toch did not
bring . trunk fun Of liquor with
him. lie declares that turnout
his stay In America he will 70
spoci the prohibition Law Of the
United States.
America has long done honor
90 Foeh ~ . solder. II must
nov doff Its hat TO him as gentle
man rs well.
IL b . military maxim that no
who has not learned TO obey Is
nos fit to command.
The general VINO earned su-
rrrme command Of Frances mil
lions Of allied troops. was great
enough 10 command the genuine
allegiance Of thess mon. regard
less Of nationality.
Tie became almost IN Idol Of
c.coo.ooe American soidierA
Now he h great enough TO sub
mis- himself and his p~rsonsl
habits to the iav Of the land he
b whiting. The fact that for 80
years he has been accustomed TO
have his win orvilnairr" with his
meals doe~ not mean 20 much 10
Foch that he must. for 50 days.
use his personal and national priv
IlsGe In tho United States, now
lsgaIiy dry.
He has thus enshrined himself
In the hearts Of millions Of
mothers, horrcr-ssrickrn 1t re
specialize bootiegsing in America
Foch, Valiant soldier and court
iy gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

10 candy Ike CAscarseA One or two
tonight win empty your bowels com
pletsiy By morning and you win feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" cascarctr never stir you up
or grtpe like Salts. Pills. cniomei.
or on. and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
To-
For Constipated Bowels Il Bilious Liver

The incest cAshartieiExasivs "a
physic your bcvek when you have
Headache
Colds
Dizziness
Blliouxncss
indigestion
Sour stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
EXCELLENCE
BIZ DIR. WIN. E BARTON

" . democracy
m o re perhaps
than IN come
other countries
are " . faced
with the. peru OF
ieveling our ef-
fort down to the
average The edL
tor must not at
tempt TO write
his best, nor the
teacher to teach
All he knowa nor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Perhaps Chaplin u Icartn0 COM
edy to reduce the pie shortages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

tn Naples fhev cook utfh coi-
cnro sfcan.- Regular mounfain
rauocA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

skinny people can't see srhv fat
people scost to reduce With snch
a cold sctnfer predicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

stops nose running; relieves head.
ache. dullness. feverishness, sneez-
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" II the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.--Adsertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

The silver Inning 10 donensc
cioxds u payday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

The ,corlfs heart goes pity-Pat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

DR.. O'Molley says there toill be no more blondes
but the brunets may change their minds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

1esccv Norses srs being 1a6a.
~ rot fsen lack Of ser material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

1hs key 70 fhs Par East Srobsem
ITS IN open door TO China
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

l LOU
Hucky
kostly
ID wol
Were =
/ The
/ were
height
ord. Jr
1rk.
Wound
hurt a
L Dthe
Ind Fl
/ Itept
~ ffo
LOUSY
bn higi
fu1al WI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
VOTE ON NEWDERRY
FORD FIGHT SOUGHT


WAtliiNGTON Nov IA propos
ai fnf vote December % hy the Sen
Pc on the Ford NeHbcry senatorial
'le'iiuo contest from Michigan is
planned Tomorrow as result uf con
ference late today between Ropubll.
ha ard pmoCuu leaders Under tn
proposed agreement disOusaiou 70 the
'ase. wfifh Nas planned for This week
would ~ over Until The opening of tho
rev session az Congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
NOTED SOPRANO
WILL SING HERE
MONDAY, NOV. %
ANNA CASE PROVED POP.
ULAR ARTIST IN GREAT
BRITAIN.

Ana Case. noted soprano. viii sing IN
Amarillo On November es NJ the poH
street Methodist Church under the au.
sIarss n Amarillo Canton Drum Corps
Wherever he has sung this noted 90.
nnna has pleased her audiences 80
sides making a great success in Ameri
"a shs hns also scored heavily in Great
Britain Following are some 80 the
foreign nswsnaper comments On her
FinginF
"she 81 gifted with voice n excep.
tiouai beauty ~ tone has admirable
breath centred and O. repo-eful and 70
fined style The Referee.
Mor chnrmingly rendered were =
group ~ Cd French and swedish songs
and with the distinct enunciatlon that
have not heard epuausd 10 the con.
''rf room for many day Scotsman
Edinburgh
sh' ls very highly trained and dnga
wiih M utmost grace and refinement
n style Miss Cases singing ~ some
undern French songs ah0Wed an un
usual command over delicate shades ~
'tpi essinn and vocal color sfnr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL TO Be FOR
TOTAL or $1,000
URA EM BRY Is ELECTED
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
FOR 1922 WORK.

TN0rfs $500 ho made ~ raise 81 900
f9r HeI Cross work 90 1929. u was de-
eideI 8f luncheon yesterday noon AZ
ffo Amarillo Hotel in formulating
pians FOOL. fhe f0H rsll 20 h. wsged b.
'Nern uoW ard Thanksgiving Those
al M. meeting selected u -. Rogers
tenrom chairman and IRA Embry
permanent chairman.
81 Euhry appointed DR. Y Thorn
esr Dc % Rogers ard a ". Willborn
on committee no make plans for tho
ron an Tiis committee VIII meet this
m0rnnr with no, Intention of securing
representative from various organiza-
lans n OBJ" city,
Nn Sam y Vaughn. chairman IL
ffl Potter County Chapter ~ tho
hmGnn Red Cross. Miss Ruth HUFF.
special repfeseniatlve ~ the South.
sru.u Division Of the Red Cross: DR..
81 Caldwell ~ fhe Kiwan!s club and
Nif John D. Ross. executive secre-
mv of fhe Potter County chapter,
made talks
q r Herring pledged 500 20 the
Esd Cro7a fund 10 the amount was
needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
500 REGISTER FOR
HIGH MASON DEGREE

DALLAS Texas Nut 90 With "a
PRAYER hy Grand Master Andrew
Randell ~ th. grand ttle, col Texas
for the succes ol th. Washington d.s.
armament conference. Goo nI rur.an
OF Scottish Hitc Nlfus Up,rad r.r.
today. 4 class nf soo registered r.r dc.
eites
Among The visitors 1f 'he reunion
are Gov lut N'ff G.u rTrmur WDur,
" Washington pu emul commander
of %. southern ur allDuun oft Mason
w OF the United States. and Iaoui
V Palermi sovereign maud command
~ the Scottish liHe Nasons uf Italy
pegrces frnm th, nnth in fbe four.
ireufh. inriust. Wafr conferred to-
daF Tomorrow fh. NwE vu Include
ihc fifteenth o. in. pisbi,erth degrees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
why YOU SHOULD i
TAKE FERRASAL
STOP ACID STOMACH AND
YOU STOP NEARLY ALL
DIGESTIVE ILLS

Nearly everybody has acid stomach
70 some extent Il u an uaheal,hv
unpleasant condition which upsets he
whole system. and IL neglected I,
causes kidney trouble and rheuma-
tam.
VOC have indigestion. biliousness
hesaaehe, iiver or kidney disorder
acid stomach is undoubtedly the ean.e
and you need Ferrasal.
ferrasal Is the acid neutraliz.r I,
remove The great cause Of % Der cent
OF al digestion troubles BY elimips,.
ing The excess ACIDS from tic d,yes-
i've system u relieves constioation
Ssnuy ana without bad after-efeets.
leaving the bowels relaxed and an,
strained. w
feffasai Is sold By your drugy;,,
under an absolute money -bsek g.,,.
sntee. Buy your first box TODAY and
put your digestion IN order.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
WICHITA FALLS
MEN PURCHASE
LOCAL ACREAGE
WILL DRILL WELL ON TRACT
IN CARSON COUNTY
AT ONCE.

The following rrflf'e from iho Wi.h
ia Faiis Times ~ SUNDAY defis F.fh
90 d"Veiopmenf ord ClnDr county,
Orville Burlington 49, W Nt and
1srorne b sioae msf nees Dhiau'i %
lease Dn $500 affss of mrd r,m b %.
Burnett eIose fl thr CUf d. dlr..m
c0mranFs wen an atfIDr 1908 Iun.ff
m Curon county
The leaso includes aarUo1s 43 9i
q ma ll1 lg 1I 4nd ID Elmeu
uhlch Iie north south. ersf ln1 west
~ the Gulf we'll m ios which b. known
fo De- b.tfer fhln .HonarH. rroduenr
Tho band De- % miles nouhenr ~
Amarillo md ~ miles north m ran
handle. ~ is about eight m1as south
~ 100 Canadian river
rndn the fam. OF tho lrln drilling
must start within 90 dngs frnm NYs
go MsaHrF Burlington SOB rnI Stone
ore arranging fD snrr DRILLING Iua' ls
fo0n as hos au Rsf % riF 4p.
Th,Y have made % nfafian flr their
firH wcli g1oo f,rf dur south of tht n-..
dualng wsl or roc Cu.f Production ron.
nnnv which HW rn fh' uar.sf fest
f0 this wrIl
The lpDai ni'n afr cun IdDrDd f.riu.
nate Boo securing fhs l.aa as tf d. boz
territory highly appraised br ad m.n
and fh' larger 90 companies Tho .r1a0.
nf 1f the nnfou rnd ,r m.0 .hau .n
miles ~ torrifurg m which great ras
Wells have been drilled lud DO Is beloved
Tint oii must &c., nf hl sde, m fhs els
field re- b'lef thlf se-pa fI hnq. lrau
proven hf fh' Gull Production '9m.
n1nNs well
Tho oii nnd Iu This w,u sac fuud
IF drrfh ~ 3ngl feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
JAP AYERS SHIPS AFL0AT
ONES THAT COUNT MOST
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,

less imperative for japan g. roraess a
powerful defensive fleet.
But On japanese minds me question
~ ratio = linked with two oiheg con
asdfalons One % these W d, ribed
as the possible 1dvence ~ mlence.
uhirh would make BE- easy for an al
vefaarv ~ transfer his fighting force
across the seas az much gre'ter ,p'ed
'han az present The ether j. The
strength OF foreign naval baae IN wa.
fers near The japanese empire ffom
which the adversary could ure.a., his
e1'lr off1aive force
Another technical matter occupying
ffh cxpffts ls the question az the az
legged suporiorty 81 fleet that By o..
duod boz uumIers The theory j. thlt
90 n.ef ~ fowef units cnn be- more n.
fsruvrlf mgnHugffed 90 az offnsiye
nan % fleet ~ many units and that the
reducing of an adyerafy's capital ships
makes hiu in q sense more effective IN
an offensive operation.