davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

With enthusiasm regarding. an up-
bounded world trade Debated many
competent observers are turning to
the view that the United States can
enjoy full measure of prosperity on
the basis OF domestic trade without
attempting permanently to EXPORT
tremendous volumes of economic goods.
Already an adjustment toward this
conditionis going on ip industry. When
the corrective processes of after the
war rcadjustment have proceeded fur
ther, America will come vividlv to
realize that it has great amount of
deferred work to do, such as build
dwelling places, construct railways and
improve transportation facilities and
develop new natural resources-tasks
that accumulated during the war and
since. Then the fallacy of an over
supply of labor vii become apparent
and the country will know that a
reservoir of man power is really an
inestimable asset.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Shares of companies are hid nm =,
the stock market, irrespective Of the
1act that in many instances there ,s
nethng IN current earnings to Justify
Price enhancement. On the other
'ahd' even It buying should not ex.
pand and profits grow, there is no like
'iheod in the case Of sound, well-man-
aged corporations of repetition of
the losses of late 1920 and 1921 .
large share of which were caused bv
depreciation of merchandise on hand.
An approach to price stabilization in
many industries obviates the proba-
bliity of another year of similar dras-
tic wrlte-offs on inventories.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

The financial markets singularlv
I ignored the decision of the United
States not to participate in the Genoa
conference. After so much DELAY,
there were few who felt certain that
America would take part, and the an
nouncement therefore failed to come as
complete surprise.
I The foreign exchanges last week
were swayed largely by considerations
peculiar to the technical position and
reflected responsiveness to the news
only in so far as this conformed to the
trend of the moment. A top-heavy
long interest had been built up on the
rise and fluctuations were governed
almost wholly by the resultant liqui-
dation, which was especially marked in
the case of sterling. Selling was
( helped sentimentally by such influences
as the uncertainties of the British
political situation, including the up
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

io'o'e oeeeerment, there is in the
SPECULATION for the rise also refec.
t'on of the substantially easier credit
conolelons which prevail. Bank credit
mas been debated and reserves are sx-
ceedingly high.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
REASONS FOR PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
GIVEN BY MACHINISTS' OFFICIAL

the rebellion against private ownership
Of government
We have inherited from their efforts
a public ownership government. even
though We may not at times express our
general appreciation OF The wonderful
ins,rumcnnlity within our hands. Yet
as We appraise our accomplishments a.
people since Revolutionary DAYS we
can include on the credit side OF M,
public ownership ledger rho following.
One-Public ownership of streets and
highways
Two-Public ownership OF schools and
n few unvcrsties
Thrco-Public ownership Of thc polio,
departments.
Four-pubhc ownership uf the fire de-
partmcnts.
Five-PubIic ownership Of water
works
SN-Public ownership and control Of
instrumontalitics for election 81 public
officials
I question if there De- single retc.
tionary m the United States who would
favor returning o. prWI, ownership
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE STAR
Chapter LIlI-What the Blue Lawn Dress Did.

The cXtoriors for Love Lorn" were
10 hc taken In a northern wilderness
a lew interiors stills for advertising.
Were 70 Dee shot In the studio before
we went ION location
Dick Barnes was Ia the cast We
met Boz the studio for the stills Cissy
was there. found him discussing the
act with the leopards which was TO
be- staged In the forest
They're dangerous, STUPID aud
uachcrous, You never can trust the
hrutcs' bee ayerred.
'liut boa not one bit afraid / adore
cats. Big and little ones. tame and
Wild ones. / love them And cats know
Whct"r you like them on not Now
y'niluiuu. my yellow PorsDn here
] looked straight AT Dick positively
refuses Co bc stroked 10y cat.hatcr.
but he will descend from his faVoritc
perch ON The mantal a. rub around
stranger who happens tu be- a confirm.
ed lover II cats Ills instinct informs
him who Is his friend
! smiled az Cissy-but my tale was
for Dick. Just so had Smilodon BE-.
hav,d % Jimmy Alcott.
Here's hoping the lcopards have
the same sense said Mandy. our pub
icliN writer Il see bunch Ia this
Thank you. May
u guess We WON'T trust the big cat
too t.r Cissy averrod Just as the al.
rector hailed him.
! IAN away Go dress. II was easy
90 put tho act with the big cats cut cd
my mind because I feared them
NOR, than Smilodon
I hurried Co pot on the mn, hlu
lawn had worn in Barn svillc The
night Jimmy ana ! had hunted up m,
wicked Suil0dun iu the moonl ght D
had l"'trd that dress iu spirit ui
,Duuoiry Dick was going Co Doe re-
minded nf his past. He was going {
remember what an elusive fugitive
SWilodon had been. Dick could ncvc'
forget oar long chase after him and
our longer talk 10y the spring
Probably I was going Co become en-
Gagged 90 Cissy sheldon. There remain
,d bot little time Tor me Co experiment
Boz the game " friendship. Teasing
Dick by glimpse Of the blue lawn
would be one Of my last hoydcnish
tricks
Waiting for my sue. of the set. |
listened 10 the sentimental music uf
violin which was t. send me intul
tears. \ screen shut me into cor.
ucr. ON the other side I heard Rangs
assistant director. telling why that par
ticulor record had 10 be- run Tor me.
? heard Dirk say.
Sensitive little girl This Is a rot
tom gam, for her Her emotions are
played upon cruelty and nobody has
% right tu interfere"
4 guess you haven't heard the ia
mur.' said Blngs. "Cissy sheldon
fortune is going Ia stop 49, Yep
Lucky boy. Cissy'
"Iug mcan-hc's going Co marry
M1y7'
"Surc"
"Rut thought-no girl-could climb
g. sardom-f or McMastcrs- and d,
III why. shelly sworc once that there
vnsnt % star In McMastcrs crowd that
he'd marry"
Beau he's changed his mind"
My Duc came, rushed on the set
u q passion Of weeping But Tor once
my tours were not caused 10y the wall
iug 81 violin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Chapter 1--WE go 10 the
North MOodS.


Cissy was not permitted Ia be sen
timenial that evening We talked
shop We were 10 20 o. the northern
woods the following week Demaisou
was going 10 work the cXteiiors foI
Love L0n" Cissy would motor uI
and leave his car at the last town Oh
B the mountain read.
/ We would go into camp near the ton
/ uf the mountain We would live In
tents Tor week The company was
going on vacation as well as On loCa
ton
Cissy was distressed because Mother.
lcar was not going with me explain
d that my grandmother was ill and
issy laughed because the dear old lady
vas the only person In the world who
igrccd with him that my movie career
vas q mistake
Cissy did not approve uf the informal
ny ~ camp lite for me- even with Mrs
Mandy among those present And then
here were the lcopards They would
q dop,d hc said. They always were
or the cameras. He didn't expect me
% BE- slain Nevertheless. h. regretted
hat Motherdcar was not going along
\ week later. We were an Ia camp.
Except one ~ the prop" autos which
lad lost Us way en- route. II had finally
cen located by phone and would come
~ the next morning 4 phone wire
Iad been strung In the forest by Nc.
dFst,I y Ell der He was tu bc with as
l. Int L..
Lorn." lie might have written II. SO
Jealous was h. 81 a.
Camp life pleased me immensely Most
IT the girls were quartorcd In an an
lent log cabin built wears before for
hunters II had been converted into q
neat dormitury. did not want To- hear
h" girls chatter and | did not want tu
'lccp under canvas Mrs Mandy was
delighted 10 share my experience.
our tent was at the end of the Com.
pany street" Across from us WAS q
special shelter for Madcmoisellc Elsa.
he animal trainer
Her lcopards created great scnsa
ion with the movie crowd Mademoi.
'ollr Elsa took them one at a time. ON
.ash for exercise. but she was careful
20 gct them back into their cage before
iusk The moon was full. the eats were
made restless by the smell of the woods
uid Elsa.
Some similar influence made the
whole company restless. on silly. our
icXt play was to be Love In ldlencss
{ told Mrs Mandy that Demaison ought
lu shoot IL right then and there. I'd
never bcheld so much idle love.making
n any film play as was openly staged
n that camp.
Cissy was chivalrv itself We had
greed that he was not 10 get spoony.
When We returned to town ! would
1--WE him my decision
MoMastcrs was 10 come up the sec.
md day Of the camp. Apropos of his
arrival "a bit ~ gossip circulated IN the
ug cabin whore On" girls were quarter
vi II was started toy one of the seam.
.r-sscs Mrs Beatty She was often
e M,Mastrrs' shore nrm She limited
hat recent domestic uuplcpsantncss
sent McMast,r~ on vacation with the
umpuN
Cro be Continued
Copyright 1921 NEA Scr,ic"l Oh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Chapter LN-\n Experience with
Dick Barnes.

My ODD blue lawn produced "a, effect
! wanted
Dick went white ut the sight of %
Then ho went through the business
which the director wanted n "a most
convincing manner Dick Ohr ruuawa,
convict had returned Co his home
,mhI,yD mD uho abused wiiol Their,
was su embrace Il reconciliation. ks,
ui ,unuiion IN the scenario. after
which Z vos Co IAN In a faint
On the midst uf the act, ! whispered
ooh Jimmy Jimmy" with magnificent
impudourr
Thereafter. DICKS performance de-
lighted Donaldson immensely Although
th, ,ouvIDt4 pursucrs battered 40 th'
door pl,k could not tear himself ava,
from th, Httl, woman who had kept
her Faith On him and whom he ucvci
expected 90 see again. lie managed tu
fr, inst boa tho n;ck uf time across th'
,htI.,d boundary ct the ST and uu
ct tho field Of tho cameras.
Ills parting embrace left me assur
,i that fur once had made pioi
Urn,s own up that he was Jimmy
Alruu
Di,k bad l,ft the studio 10y tho time
came oul ct my mock fainuug spell
! know that ! wouldn't see him agJi'
until wee went on location.
~ homo that night. my mind flashed
back tu the afternoon sc work ! per
,oiy,d suddenly. that had not been
looking az the scene. as IN a frame
when DICK had kissed me. had Tor.
COTTON For once In my acting carcc
10 hadn't occurred 10 mo That n lov,
seen, was both silly and distressing
Then came the reaction horrid
Thought l,r me- limp.
pisk B1lucs had scorncd me- That
was why De- had kissed me 50
IT, believed that ! was already en-
gagged Co. Ci-sv sheldon so h. had just
learned FROM BANGS and he believed
that am engaged girl could coqu"i
with nm could remind him II tn
an, mad midsummer night 1T tn pre-
Niuus year
n De- could believe that then n.
must believe the mysterious hinte
,naH, the interest McMastcrs took b.
my career : hint which ! was r,pcat
,dly hearing myself without comprr
ieuding
"A man ~ his reputation Thus PEG
AL. referred 90 McMasters.
We'll. what was his reputation
bidrt 'h, slightest idea other tina
that % was IT a kind which Dick Barn's
and Nofhcrdcar did not approve.
Whatever % might be Dick prcfcrrc
d, believe I had something % de- with
h Ne deliberately tried To think thu
worst II me.
And thinking so-he had snatchcd
r5. to his heart and for one tumultu
o1s second h. had made mo forget thu
was on sci and acting a part fui
mas director
n was 40 On account ~ that horrid
b.n, dress rushed iu my dTes~ing
r,Dn and threw off Us offending pref
tu..s never wanted o. SCI ~"
thing again. hut unfortunately since
had done some interiors; IN o. would
would have Go put 30 on again tor ~"
e,pnes i0 be- shot ou location
That evening Ctssy te"k me cat in
tis magnificent new roadster I was
confused aud unhappy u was ih
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
nv VIM n. JOHNSTON.
President international Association OF
Machinists

President International Association oil
Machinists
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE trade unions
Of the United states favor public own
ership for many reasons. I shal! out
line few:
One Because public ownership IL an
original doctrine in the United states.
Two-Bccause wherever ana when
ever tried In the United States It has
proved successful.
Three Because it Is natural devel'
opmont forced by economic require
mcnis.
-Four Because It Is more rational
more economical. more efficient,
Five Because Il gives an equal OPP
purtunity FOR all Of the citizens inter
estcd To- share rights with equal duties
and with equal responsibilities.
Six Because 10 ~ reasonably. meVith-
bly, and unqucstiouahly the most equita'
BILE method Of controlling and managing
social service for the public.
The early pioneers during the Amen
can revolution were representative
working men of that period. They led
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

any Of the utilities that ! have cnumcr.
ited
threshold NJ expanding public ownership
from streets and highways 10 city tsreet
car systems, city electric light and pow
" service and interstate railroads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

first time Mothcrdear ever had per.
mitted me TO go out In the evening
unchaperoned
She must be encouraging Cissy. !
decided HUT l did not enjoy being
alone with Cissy sheldon. was con.
stantly thinking how differently ! would
feel II the roadster were Dicks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
The Investor
and the Income Tax


a g4.page book devoted exclusively 10
the Income Tax problems confront
Ing the investor or trader In stocks
and bonds.
This book h. CONDENSATION In sim
pie. understandable ianguage--con'
tains sections OF the Revnue Act OF
1927 regulations and rulings OF the
Treasury Observation-Disclosures OF
che United States supreme Court
carefully prepared by firm OF Ger.
Titled Public Accountants On. - all
bearing ON stock and bond transac'
lions II Is written In question and
answer form. illustrated with many
specific examples. II will be issued
IN convenient pocket size and will
also include several pages OF forms
f0r listing your stock transactions.
Il /, the book investors have wanted
Tor years and We win be- pleased to
send investors or traders n copy
without cost.
Mccall, Riley & Co.
Members Consolidated
Stock Exchange Of New York
~ Broad ~. New York
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
We Want a Certain
Young Man

He may be anywhere from twenty to thiryfive years
old He may be few years older, but his spirit young
and he chuck full of strength ambition and serious pur-
pose He may be working now at some uncongenal &C.
cupation, but he knows that he has in him the seeds of
And he knows that the big rewards in this life
go to the who SELLS for he hears and knows of men
who are earning from S5OOOOO to 100000 and more
year selling. He wants to become salesman. He lives
in nearly any city in the Panhandle of Texas New
Mexico, Eastern Arizona He is of promise-a
that everyone knows will make great life
if he is given the chance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

copyright 1921 NEA Scr,ic~l
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The Unhappy Ending.

And the Italian is immensely wise
and immensely skeptical. What
promise in the countless ages of his
history has not proved delusory -?
What does life hold out to US in the
end but death? What is happiness
but an occasional moment of forget
fulness and abandonment in an
eternity of disappointment and sor-
row? What higher achievement can
humanity aspire TO than resignation
10 the inevitable. fortitude against
despair. sympathy for the sorrow
ing? 1t is. we believe. in the evalua-
ton OF human disillusionment that
the greatest difference between Latin
and Anglo-Saxon temperament ex-
lists. From their earliest grades Ital-
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

store, the SON of his grandmother
and his uncle, as he veiledly hints
at the beginning of this one.
And there is finally one more
analogy between Guido da Verona's
theory of circulation and that of
the successful American journal.
We have noticed that the typical
American circulation getter is always
assuring it's readers that they are
buying the best paper. the greatest
paper, the most honest and inde-
pendent paper ever printed. Guido
has a treatise of aesthetics running
throughout his novel, wherein he an
swers the criticisms that the high
brows are constantly leveling at his
obscenity and at his insincerity, and
compares his own art with that of
his greatest contemporaries and
predecessors. Nevertheless to say that
in these comparisons his own books
come off much the better as a
vigorously faithful portrait Of ''love
as people actually love in this nine
teenth (i. e.. twentieth) century in
Europe"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
from their husbands; so they buy
them. at eight lire the volume, from
the miraculous Guido!"

Fannie Hurst has returned to
"The Vertical City" after five
months trip abroad, and will soon
be off to the Adirondacks in order
to work on her forthcoming novel.
Europe was so crowded with
Americans that almost all the fun
was rubbed off," said Miss Hurst.
"Just as 1 didn't find any spaghetti
in Italy, nor chansonnettes in
France, nor cologne in Cologne, nor
any chimes in Normandy, so I ex-
pected to return home and find no
Americans in America"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
The Art of Languorous Style.

But IN outlining InlS second series
of devices, the subtitles, as it were, in
the Da Veronian formula, we have
still failed to isolate the essence of
the art-call it knack, if you will-of
Guido da Verona. Guido is master
of many moods-of irony, of cyni-
cism, of playfulness. of sensuous
revelry in nature, not to mention the
brilliant effrontery of some of his
paragraphs on the relations of men
and women which rival the best wit
that French comedy knows. And
when one thinks of the deadly same
ness of al. his subjects. it is surpris-
ing that he is so rarely dull. But
the typical Da Veronian feature" is
a long. mysterious sentence which
only D'Annunzio in his youth could
have duplicated, a sentence of melan-
choly rhythm. literally packed with
suggestiy eness and which unites love
and the disillusionment of love, time
and eternity. life and death, in one.
meanwhile projecting a passionate
protestation Of devotion upon some
landscape of hazy outline: MANY
women shall meet i'm the byways of
pleasure that lead from the roads of
youth-but you will be the only one.
Others will ask me il love them.
and my lips will answer Yes; but in
my bitter heart a voice will whisper
through the memory of your hair:
No. you are the only one.' Others
will ask me il 1 am thirsty, and 1
will say that my lips are parched; ;
but inside me, in my soul. the blue
memory of your beauty will whisper:
No. you are the only one And
when I am far away in lands lost in
the distance beyond seas, with name
less shores. sunk in the silences
where the infinite sings. 1 will re-
member simply that your red lips
were damp and that on them half
my breath was breathed. This love
song that I sing is the love that
have for you. the joy you gave me
returned to you In jeweled words.
Accept my song. accept these jewels
sparkling rings they are for your
tapering fingers-a necklace of pearls
for your marble throat! And this
song I seal with all that is utterly
lost in the world. with our joys that
no one can know, with our sins that
no one can redeem. Treasure 1t in
your spirit. for its music is the music
of a miraculous harp fraught with
the delirium of your soul and mine.
A long. pallid. trembling
radiance faded into the distant
reaches of the infinite sea. calling
me out to the highways of the sunlit
oceans toward unknown cities nes-
tling on wave swept shores - the
highway of the miracles that strange
countries promise. and from my
heart rose the dream of my wander
ing people. the emprise of land and
sea craven on the arms I do not
bear"
II is a pity to present such sem
teuces i'm translation, all the more
since Guido likes this last one so
much that he repeats it half dozen
times or more as a symphonic mo-
tive in MY Life in Ray of Sun
light" They are sentences. at any
rate. such as women caught in the
humdrum of matrimony rarely hear
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
An Italian Best Seller.

One would think that such a popu-
lar success must depend in one way
or another on advertisement, on the
cumulative reputation of the author.
This. however. is only partly true:
Tor Guido's books have been printed
under fictitious titles and under
fictitious authorship: and still they
were successes. We remember read
ing OF a rather handsome judgment
awarded Guido da Verona by a jury
some years ago against one of these
bootleggers of the pure Veronian
"Ciicquot." And the material evf-
dences of such popularity are
equally impressive. Italian book
stores present a significant spectacle
on mornings when a new Guido da
Verona comes out. In one pile, some
twenty books high perhaps, you will
md the norita--the output of the
mcnth--aEd among these will be one
or two volumes which critics and
editors account successes, then-pile
after pile of Guido da verona's new
novel, the sale of which alone will
be four. five. ten times as great as
that OF all the others put together.
To explain this phenomenon-but
why explain it? In the common run
OF italian life. at least in the life of
italian women who read. Guido da
Verona is a fact. much as summer
and winter and springtime-espe-
ciaily springtime-are facts, facts
which are taken for granted ana
need not be explained Besides "ex-
planning Guido da Verona" is one of
the indoor sports of Italian novelists
who never yet have sold to more
than two thousand: just as it is an
indoor sport of the "highbrows" to
fay him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

The Miraculous Guido Publishes New
Book, MY Life in a Ray of Sun
light The Formula for an Italian
Triumph.-The "Grande Passion
Easy Money and Gambling.-The
Cosmopolitan Scene.-Popular Sci
ence and Occultism--Da yerona's s
Lansuorous Style.
I'VE have bought in our time
w some eight volumes of
Guido da Verona. includ-
ing La mia rita in un raogio di
sole t~My Life in a Ray of sun
light"l. which appeared two weeks
ago. If all readers of italian had
done as we'll by the "miracoIoso
scrift0re" Da Verona's total circula-
lion would be well in excess of four
hundred millions: as it is his total
sales still hnger around the three
million mark. not counting pirated
editions of his novels, which are
numerous.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

which people do everything they
would like. but have not the means.
the opportunity or the courage to do
in reality.