davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
WIRELESS

A good sign that the world is getting sensible
again: Invent improved machine gun other inn
plement of destruction and you won't get thous-
andth part much attention by discovering a
slight Improvement for the wireless.
Boston traffic stands still and becomes deadlocked,
watching Samuel Curtis He appears the streets,
wireless receivers over his ears carrying his ma
chinery in small satche hearing radiophone mes
sages collected by the ribs of his open umbrella The
radius is 20 miles
Before long, matter where. wireless will keep
you in constant touch with home and business. Strap
hanging will be less monotonous, hearing concerts and
bulletins your pocket radiophone
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ARREST

Patrornan Charles Flood, New York traffic cop
becomes famous night by making his first arrest
in 45 years. His captive jantor who "sassed"
him.
Flood says that people aren't any worse than
they used to be- that eyildoers merely get pub
licity.
He credits his practicing of the Golden Rule for
his not having to make arrest in many years
While all may not agree with him. it's good thing
to have like Flood in police or other organ
ization, balance wheel.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
EINsTElN
The EinsteI

The Einstein theory will be filmed to make it
easily understandable by movie audiences This is
sensible When it comes to getting ideas across,
type
Great discoveries, like the Enstein theory, usually
are as complex as the brains of their originators
But there is nothing complex that it cannot be
grasp it.
We all have master brains Difficulty is in de-
cipherng the complicated codes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
conlkIete Catholic Church

Complete Catholic church
Marking the completion
of the All Saints Catholic church on
South Sixth avenue, elaborate dedi-
cation ceremonies will be held in the
magnificent new structure Sunday
morning at 10 O'clock and continuing
until 2 in the afternoon. according TO
an announcement made by Rev.
Thomas NJ. Connolly.
All construction, with the excep-
tion of installation or fixtures Will
be completed by Sunday. 1t was
stated. The complete structure rep
resents an expenditure of approx
mately sac, 1000. It viii be modern in
every detail. Front and sides Of the
building are of pressed brick. while
brick of various types is used
throughout the structure.-C Citizen.
Grippe Cases Reach 1000
AIIAMI-That there were 1000 cas-
es Of the grippe in the Miami Globe
district is the estimate Of Miss Grace
Franklin. given out in her report OF
the activities of the Red Cross Health
Center.- Globe Associated Charities,
Anti- Tuberculosis association and the
Gila county department of public
welfare for the month of March
Bulletin.
Adiourns Federal Court
GLOBE-Judge ". TT. Sawtelle adj
iourned the United States district
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SMALLPOX

An outbreak of smallpox doesn't worry you as
much now as it did when father boy. 1t is a
dread disease, dangerous as ever but it's being
idly stamped out
Smallpox now is killing only sixth
Americans in 1902.
Your chance of dying of it this year is less than
in-1OO000 For this, thank the medican profession
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ABOUT TEE STATE

court last night until the first Nom
day in June, announcing that, If pos
sibie, he would be here to hear cases
before the opening or the regular
term in 0etober.-Record.
Elect City Ticket
GLOBE-The Van Dyke ticket ia
the Miami city election went through
to an easy victory Wednesday. the
only real contest being that between
Fred II. Collins and James Flzie Ow-
ems for alderman Eight candidates
Tor the council were IN the field, sew
en- 10 be elected. Record.
Killed hy Fell
klNGMAN--Crove C. SHELTON waS
killed last Saturday night from a fall
in the Gold Ore shaft.
Mr.. Shelton was tiinberiug the
shaft at the time and inasmtich as he
was alone when he met his death
theories differ as TO Just how the
accident occurred. bIit tits generally
believed that he lost his balance and
fell while reaching for a tool. His
lifeless' body was found on a bulk
head about 40 feet below the point
where he had been working Miner.
AIleee Ranch Jumping
PRESCOTT-F'or the second time
III week, complaint has been filed
in the superior court of ranch jump
ing. This time ii is ia the form or
an Injunction suit by Mrs. Rachel
Bishop against Joe Bouldin for hav-
ing. It is alleged. hoped on her hold
ings at the New Water ranch a
quarter Of mile north Of the Baca
Grant fence.
Mrs. Bishop joins In this action
DR.. u. B. Perrin, his son Lilo NJ
Perrin. and the Los Angeles Tr1st
and Savings bank which is interested
in The Perrin holdings ouraal-
Miner.
Starts Big Vineyard
YUMA--With a well down $50 feet
through 10 feet Of water bearing
gravel and boulders, j. Fl. Maxey. who
some months ago began development
of his 160-acre tract OF mesa land at
Iyalon, has set out 10000 grape cut
tings and ordered the machinery for
his pumping plant
The grape cuttings have been set
out in nursery at the MaSey ranch
in the Yuma valley and viii be trans
planted a year later as rooted vines
to the mesa tract.-Sun.
-----C}-----
CLEVER BOY
Mother on should learn to make
/, s4.r~ o. Ia L.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

More Information Wanted
Editor of The Arizona Republican;
Please allow me a little space in
your paper to answer the statement
made by Rev Mr. Rock at a meeting
at the high school Thursday night
and printed in The Republican the
following morning as follows.
Rev Mr. Rock declared that he
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
in PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

pioneers in Pioneers association
All and wEo residents Of the state
years eligible
annual membership fee decided when the association
wa organized, dollar.
Fill the blank below today qualified desire
membership The fedn blank should be with the
Mr. Mel Ficka of the association, II NoE First
Avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
LIMITED SPHERE

HAS Mr.. Grumpson any hobbies?'
"Two.'
"What are they?"
Business and Birmingham Age
Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

st. Martin s. in the Fields, one of Londons mos
famous churches in Trafalgar Square, turns it's pews
into couches for London's homeless each night.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Footsteps of house fly booming out like thun
der it walked across a piece of paper have beer
heard by scientists visiting the Bell telephone sys
TENS research laboratories.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Seven million square yards of canvas duck, re-
ceved by the Bureau of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture surplus material,
is to be distributed to state highway departments for
use in road construction
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Gernany's first skyscraper will soon be
structed in the old business section of Hamburg 1t
will be 16 stories high topping the highest buildings
in Germany at this time by five stories.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

toy balloon released in Waukegan. Illinois,
was found II days later in Altoona Pennsylvania as
it descended into the street. The distance between
the two cities is about $50 miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
BYaley Dolly Poem
THE OTHER SIDE.

sick to death of stories the ills married life
husbands neglected wife,
through
because he fails to kiss the door;
reading
Where the lady sobs walls
When her hubby evening the club
Where her ighest fault
N
TIl'afdays overflow a
sick Of sickly stories the ills Of married life
blame
Where the better half brooding of bitter
there's husband undergoes;
Amt there sight
to
OF the husband who a
BY the everlasting
a believes
That matrimonial S
harred married male
In a ma of tale,
Let lin of hrless
wife
a s
AS
the publish that
to print sid is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Starts Big Vineyard

CLEVER BOY
Mother You should learn to make
things go as far as possible.
Johnny Should ! stretch the truth,
ma Boston Transcript
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
ADVERTISING IS
HELD FORM Of
PUBLIC SERVICE

Advertising has received an impetus
since the formation OF the Amarillo Ad.
vertislng Club. The organization 10 at.
Clubs Of the World and thus has tie.
up with thousands OF advertisers. The
Amarillo Club II now In the midst OF n
great campaign 10 increase It's member.
ship.
Members are working 20 add Go tho
roster. Legitimate buyers and sellers
of advertising arc eligible for member.
ship. Committees are working on pros.
poets. II any Amarillo business man il
Interested In belonging 10 the club. no
should inquire ~ some Of the persons
that he knows 20 bc members for de.
tailed information.
The following statement was issued
yesterday by the membership commit.
tee:
The Associated Advertising Clubs h..
licvcS that advertising Is n form OF pub
lie service. Through advertising mcr.
chandlso or service Is brought To tho
consumer nj a small price than similar
merchandise or service could be BROUGHT
in the absence u advertising.
IA advertising improves. Il bccomes
more interesting. and more helpful 10
the public. Therefore. Il becomes more
effective and It's power 10 serve Ii en-.
HANGED.
In addition 10 helping the advertiser,
educational work OF serious and well.
directed character. therefore. has tho
power 10 help the public.
There Is no branch Of advertising club
work which has NO great a power 10 aid
the individual In the advertising club
as educational work. -,
Serious and helpful meeting program,
study classes. classes IN public sneak.
ms. classes In analysis. classes 10 study
copy, advertising book review meet
inss-cducation work may take many
forms.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
CREClAN SITUATION

king Constantine OF Greece has
addicted and his son Prince
George is expected to succeed
him. This made the second time
that Constantine has ruled the
Greeks and has had to step down.
MAY he never have another OPP
portunity to be hing OF Greece.
for the constant shifting OF rul-
crs means for instability in gov
eminent.
Greece should be i democracy
and ieleci it, rulers. But dcmoc-
racy cannot take place unless
there has been sufficient training
OF the masses 10 appreciate it. \
land tina; has been used To- the
traditions OF rulers and ROYALTY
cannot get out OF the custom for
a long time. But the people should
realize that royalty is needless
expense and should be willing TO
let duly elected officers rule
them.
Premiers are generally cOnsid-
cred the actual rulers OF lands
that have kingdoms. They should
get the credit FOR being the rulers
and abolish the great overhead
cost OF kings. hut democracy will
have a hard time TO survive unless
the people are prepared Tor il.
Both the deposed King Con.
stanune and his son Prince
George are declared to be pro-
German TO the core. Hatred
against the Germans is not SO
bitter as j, was four years ago.
But hatred against the German
royal line Is just as bitter among
allied nations. King Constantine
and his son Prince George are
said TO favor the German ROYALS
Is. to the German democracy.
Americans should be opposed to
these royalists and welcome any
attempt that will make a sister
Republic out OF Greece.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
TWINS SAFELY BACK


when Mr. t'lippety.r1op strobe into
the Fairy queens palace. after coming
all the way down from the Beamy
Gleamy star. the Fairy Queen wns In
tears.
"oh. F1Ippc,y.Flop. dear" she cried.
Terrible things have happened since
Fiap.Duodlc stole my wand.
Nancy and Nick are lost and can't
he found. and all my beloved councillors
have been turned into things. Tingnling
IL a turtle. and Rubadub's a beetle.
Sprinkle Blow is Iaintoid and Scribblc
scratch is long. green lizard. oh. what
shall I do
F1lppety.Fiop looked very queer.
"Oh. I shouldn't feel so had about !,
II I we're you. your highncss Every.
thing come out all right In the end.
he said.
As he spoke he looked down meaning
ly nj the toes u his big shoes where
two big patches were about ready to
com. OFF
All at once they did fly off and cut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
GOOD NEWS
d. BERTON I,RlLEy

Ike the friendly letter that IL fun III
pleasant chatter.
Or the lciir from the folks back home:
And the gushing girlish letter crammetl
with bright and slangy pattcr.
And the letter from across the foam;
Ike the prim cplstle from some dear
old maiden auntic.
And comrades letter. true and tried;
but the best Of all these mlsSive. tho
Il otherwise ~ scanty.
Is the letter with the check inside.
There's the letter full Of crosses llndica-
ting loving kiS-csl
Which viii give each lovers heart n
thrill
There's the letter tfar from joyous any
missivc such a. this is)
Which 'bcgs Co call attention 10 u
hli":
Business letters. begging letters. icttsss
gay and letters moJ-y.
Letters that you want 10 shower
hide;
But the beet of all cpistlcs-though tho
Thought sounds inercenary--
Is the letter with the check inside.
Friends may write 10 calm and cheer
you In mancr sympathctic.
And rs nice to have them wTito that
way.
Other folks may spur you onward with
their phrases energetic.
And-you may take their advice some
day;
but when things are going badly with
no sign q getting better
And you think the game Of iifc's q
snide.
It's then you get new courage from tho
truly helpful letter.
The ls{tsr VIII she check .inSde; -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

popped Nancy from one shoe and Nick
from the other.
And In Nancy's hand was tho long
Lost wand.
"oh. my dear, dear childr' cried the
Queen hngelng her close. II was 90
afraid you were lost forever. both Of
you.
And she pattcd Nick proudly and
said how he'd grown and how brave no
was.
And now you must sit down and tell
me all about IT," she said. "But first
Of all. give me my wand that ! may
turn all my beloved councillors lack
into fairies again" Then she waved
II and said some magic words.
one by one Tingaling and Ilnbadub
and all the others appeared looking M
well as ever.
Then they all slt IN a clrclo and
heard the story of the Twins.
As for FiaIsDoodlc. he flew back to
the Tinky.winklc star by his ears and
became a Tinky .winkler again.
Ito he Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
PANHANDLE PRESS
Iialsing Music Standards.

During the las; three years. a great
flor has been made 20 rails. tho stan.
tard Of music IN America by eiucating
lhiidren and grown.ups In the art. The
Movement has been a wonderful success
n the iargcr cities and n now spreading
&c the rural field While this mos em.nt
tas started with a crash In Panhandle.
81 ~ forget the 'Jazzy." trashy. 80
'alled music which has infected Amer.
a. and oocpera'', In every way 20 de.
seiop the art among the rising genera.
Ton u our sction.-Panhandlc Herald.
Music standards IN the United
states are undergoing a change for the
eiisr., Music magazines and the press
,ays oErlorcd the unwhoiesonie tenden.
cies during the past few years. People
are reaiizing that good music makes for
aishsr moral and social standards In
many CITIES there has been created an
inusgal in,eres; IN tn. clsssics. Con.
tests ffasc ben held and thousands q
pers"ns have participated. Several
isces Mould H. played. for instance.
and tbf listeners would b. asked %
nit. dOwn the name q the composition
md thu author. Thc persons turning In
The most correct lists would receive
prizes Although the talented MUSICIANS
p1ssibiy could giye the names of all the
yisors s'ill they would l.. Interested In
such n ocnosr; from the s1ndT-,lnt q
rendition. Such contests are Of unusual
ssiue for chiidrcn. They Great. an IN.
,srts' In good music In childhood days.
SUCH an Interest should continue
throughout he An aprcclsilon q nu-
nc with a.faI- knowis-is- b a worthy
strl for al f,arefis 10 Elt. their chill.
iren ranhandie has ANNOUNCED that /.
vii Iss-firfeic A. tir- n.n-ie festival 70
- giscu IN trzrilic reKt surlrg 4
Dsfiic schcci tarbsr vii sf tn
fanhardi. CITY acuyitirs so riy are
amariiiaans isli F-orie ffaT.. su over
h Panhandle arr kogHng that re Car
IN County uisfroioiis VII pI' oyer the
sn'sT priS In a worthy lnansf. .s.rhan-
III fila wan, % hear the nuirb.-s -
he Panhandle C.iy p-oplo al the & sti-
val In the fnisnicilai auditorium IN
-. =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
TWO kU klUx CASES
At PlAlMvlEW DISMISSED

PLAiNviEw. Sept. .s--In county
court Monday cases u assault against
Guy Speed and Otto Johnson were dis
missed for want Of prosecution"
rhcsc cases grew cut. of the Ku Kiux
parade In I'lainvicw the latter part
Of March. -,
An interesting case was that Il W.
H. Rowers. W lay Young. II was a
suit fw si2s damages. Il being ALLEGED
That Young shot and killed a mule BE-.
cnsing to Rogers. Young's defense
was that the mule ha dihc habit Of
breaking through fences and treacose
ING on his and The jury gave RodgurS
3 tudgensue for AL n -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

And when Lanyard had satisfied
himself there was nobody concealed
In any part Of Lanes suite. and had
been rewarded with n glance Of
gratitude-'1 shall lock myself IN.
% course" the woman said from
the threshold-"and ! have my pis.
toll. too"
Lanyard. scrutinizins the deck
with the hashiamp. stopped. picked
up something. and offered II on an
ou,spresd palm upon which he
trained the clear electric beam.
"cigaret stub7" Monk said. and
shifted.
"A clearet manufactured by the
French Regie. Who that uses this
part Of the deck would be apt to
insult his palate with such 4
eigaret!"
Then you believe Il was Popino,.
too"
II believe you would do well TO
make the search you have promised
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
JOURNALISM SCHOOLS

Establishment OF journalism
schools OF Departments OF journa-
ism Is the order OF the day with
the high schools. colleges and un-
iversities. School is beginning
and the newspapers are filled
with the opening OF these new
departments.
In fact. the opening OF so many
schools is thing that should be
thought for serious consideration.
This is true not SO much because
Of any danger OF crowding the
newspaper profession. There will
always be room for the trained
and capable journalists.
But these schools arc making
the mistake of attempting to turn
out professional journalists. They
are attempting TO teach the prin.
eiples OF journalism so that the
graduates or students may 20 to
. Newspaper office and after ad.
spting themselves to local condi-
tons be able to write acceptable
stories, headlines and editorials.
A book was just published
lew days ago by a distinguished
journalist. who said that il took
AZ least two years OF hard writ
ing for a man to become a capa-
bic and trusted reporter. The
schools OF journalism give
courses in the fundamentals OF
journalism. They give the pupils
an insight into journalism tina,
few will ever get even in the
newspaper office.
This training is all right for
the studnet who plans TO follow
the vocation OF Journalism. But
one surprise about school OF Jour
nalism is the fact that the women
students often outnumber the
men. Any such system as that
naturally means a fiippant aiti-
rude toward the subject. Many OF
the women graduates never do
any. PRACTICAL journalism work
when they leave school. Many
others become brides and take
their rightful place as home max
ers.
Schools OF journalism have a
greater opportunity than most OF
their directors realize. These
schools can give courses in the
appreciation OF journalism. =
You viii find many courses in
schools on appreciation of music
ART afd other subjects. That i.
what the schools Of journalism
should be doing. About three.
foufths OF the students should b,
weeded on. because OF their in.
eapability 70 do cfiicien, work IN
journalism and assigned q
eS<s tttaA ttdlU Nltln some
thing OF Journalism more from
an outsiders viewpoint.
Colleges and universities usu.
ally have Lot been serious enough
in the establishing of Their
schools Of journalism. The ofiici.
ais realize that newspaper mer
arc more interested in those de.
pastments than in any others In
the university. They know that
the journalism schools usual,
set more publicity than any o,hci
department OF an institution. Will
the possible S<err.;ca CT the sth'
lesic.
This wild rush TO start journa
list schools is lacking in sinceri
y. Il is evident. II Is doubtful
1ether the schools have the am
zE111 l1)g<1u011Bfe'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
NOTICE TO TIIE PUBIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation Of
any Individual. firm. concern or cor.
poraflon. that may appear IN tie col.
unnns Of The News. viii be gladly cor.
recsef. whea called 10 the attention Of
tho sdito,. IL = not the intention Of
this ne~sgsp-r 10 wronEfuliy use or
in5urs any individual. firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections veil Be
made where warranted a. prominently
- was the wrongfniiy published refer.
encs or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29

The Wichita Eagle published
a Golden Anniversary edition las,
Sunday with rol pages. An.
nouncemcnt was carried in the
paper that the edition carried
Isi1697 lines OF paid advertising.
The growth of Wichita is ably
depicted in the edition. The Eag-
le and the Murdoch family have
been names that are synonymou,
with the growth OF Southwestern
Kansas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
Confined From Our Last Issue,

"Ah. Michael. my Miehaei!" Lane
cried. II 10 90 real 10 me. 90 true.
% overwhelming. the creates, thing
Of all. How can % Be otherwise TO
you7 No: do not think I com.
plain. But. oh my dear! were only
able 10 make you understand. think
wha, life could 10 TO Us. 20 you and
me. You with your wit. your
strength. your skill. your pcise-i
with my great love TO inspire and
sustain you-what . pair we should
make. Think. Michaei-th.nk!''
why. I think two things" said
Lanyard: First. that you deserve
10 Be soundiy kissed" He kissed
her. hut with discretion. and firmly
put her from him. ''rhen"--his tone
took on Q note OF sarnestnsss-'that
n what you have said 10 true. u In .
pity. and I am sorry. Lane. very
sorry. And. n Il 10 not true. tina,
the comedy was well played. Shall
We LET Il rest ct that. my dear7"
Half lftins her. he helped her
back into her chair. and A. che
turned her face away. struggling for
mastery Of her emotion. true or
fsigned. he sat back. found his
eigarst case. and clipping q eisaret
between his lips. eah about for q
match.
A be struck the light he heard
Q sudden. soft swish Of drapsries a.
the woman rosa
Moving toward the saloon com.
pan!onway. she passed him swiftly.
without Q word. her head Blended. a
hand pressing q handkerchief 10 her
lipsL Torgsifui. he followed her
swaying ngurs with puzzled gaze
tiii admonished BY the fame that
crept toward his fingertips. lie pu,
q TO his cigayet AZ the second
pun he heard a choking gasp. and
ioked up again.
The woman stood alone. on
silhouette against the glow Of the
companionway. her arms thrust out
as n 70 ward on some threatened
danS>r. A second cry broke from
h>r lips. shrili with terror. she tot
tered and fell a.. dropping his
e:garet. Lanyard ran 20 her.
Ills vision dazzied by the fame
OF the match. he sought IN vain for
any cause for her apparent fright.
For all he could see. the deck was
a. empty as he had presumed 10 TO
be all through their conversation.
"Poplnotr she cried. as Lanyard
hastily took the glass away. "Pcpi.
not--he was therc-i Jaw him
standing there"
A trembling arm Indicated the
s;arboard deck Just forward OF the
companion housing. But Of course.
when Lanyard looked. there was no
one there ~ there had ever
been -.
"impossshie-' Phinui; commented
when told Of the Apache's sppea-'
ance
-Sonsense." Monk added. speak
ing directly 10 Lane
She had recovered much OF her
oomposure. enough 10 enable her to
shrus her dlsdAin Of such stupidity.
Il tell you only what my two eyes
saw"
And I tell you. while tina, assassin
3, n liberty aboard this YACHT. not
ore % our lives IL worth a SOU
no. not one
"oh. we shall search" Monk gave
IN as ore who INDUCES q childish
vh!rn. "But I car tell you now
what well finder won't"
Then heaven help u sil!- Lane
went swiftly 20 the 1oo- Of her room.
b., there hes.izie1. looking back
IN appeal 20 Lanyard 7 am
AFRAID :"
Let me have a look round nrs,.-