davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
CULLEN THOMAS TOWERS
ABOVE ALL CANDIDATES

Cullen +. Thomas IN his master
iul way towers above all other
candidates in his race for the
United States senate. Al. over tn
,tate YOU hear some criticism ii
the various candidates. but that
vou hear OF Thomas is more OF
jealousy aud not OF fundamental
Importance.
Ferguson is considered impos-
sihle because OF his previous rec.
ord; Henry is declared too wet
and too much Ku Klux Kim
candidate; Culberson is termed a
physical wreck too weak TO repre-
sent Texas in fitting manner;
Ousley is held an academic" can
didate and unable to get the ear
of the people While Mayficld i,
lying to befuddle the people,
minds on the railroad situation.
lie is also getting raped much
lately because OF his prohibition
record, or rather lack Of consist
cnt' one.
Thomas has been criticised by
some persons because he is a Bap-
list So is Ousley. Culberson,
Mayiicli and Henry are Mctho-
dists and Ferguson saws that he is
@ paying" Methodist-that is.
IayS money 10 the church bu,
does not belong to il. Thomas
bias been a member Of the Baptist
church, only few years. and lit
lie support can be expected on the
ground alone that he is a baptist.
Thomas is the next 20 the
Youngest man in the race. lie has
had wide training that will make
hn a valuable senator. His youth
'lll give Texas q senator who can
'and the strenuous work at
Washington and represent the
tate IN a manner equal to that OF
q generation ago.
Thomas has made for himself
name written in gold" for his
work in behalf Of prohibition in
Texas. lie fought Tor the cause
when Il was no honor 10 be- on it,
side. lie helped To- make the staJ
the Nation dry. And he will do
ms part, II the people will send
INN 20 the senate, as u Is evident
they will.
Thomas has been i'm the hick of
tights for the interest 81 Tcxa,
ior 4 generation. He knows the
needs Of Texas and he will fight
Tor rs interests in Washington.
lie can get next to the people and
knows their wants. He is not
considered so academic that be
cannot get close 10 the public.
Thomas declares that he wants
20 60 TO Washington as a senator
all of the people. lie does not want
20 represent faction OF the peo-
ole unless IL Just happens that lac
ton - advocating a thing that
stands for states best interest,
For instance. Thomas IS not the
candidate OF prohibition faction
~ T. 'he candidate Of all Texan
9ho want and demand law en-
aforementioned il happens that
Thomas wants enactment oi the
prohibition amendments.
j he greatest act that Panhan-
die voters can do this year is -
60 To- the polls Saturday, July. p.
aud cast their votes for Thorn,
lle Is the candidate that mo
irulv represents the spirit 81 sah
ihiaking. law abiding Panhau4.
pl,le.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
GIRLS

AZ the age Of lo,. Mrs Mar
Anne Thompson. OF Winthrop,
Niss. announce, that She D,
thinking OF getting her HAIR bob
bed.
She probably has % sense oi hu-
NOR aud is ",trluplug' us.
Concerning i'Jppcrj.m, She
comments: The modern Girl Is
much smarter than the Young
girls OF my day ~ heart. they
are the same la,,ic- who ON sun
DAYS primly carried % h,tlc coal
stove with them ,o church lo keep
their icct warm
Each generation thinks 1t,
young people are going To- the
dogs. 1t is refreshing ,o meet an
aged person who hats mot lost
faith in Young America Mr.,
Thompson ha, lived through mluy
freak;sh style, and 'rruprramcntal
waves and found that the pcudu-
lum always swing back &. nor.
NAL before going iar enough from
normal TO stop the clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
SlAT0N TO OPEN BIDS
TO ERECT CITY HALL
Specialize The News

"T''IHT 7" 10 NfWs
SLNluN July 1.-THE city cor0mis
-i'n'fs 7ID asking for bids 20 be- opened
'' 4" u iuly so for th. construction
d" lhr r'v Dty hall Go Dee erected IN
ih' '.IE 1IE. .n the center ~ the bust.
ness deui,t
Ih" Proposed huildur viii roVer
.'"'' ui 800 hv ,- feet OBJ, lower nar-
O" h'ir ih. Co." department. thr pitv
oiii',E And pru,1hl, The pustoff.r,. The
'ndii' 'Im vil h1,c GO seating ciiacitv
II 700 and tho building VIII be- modcrn
fhr ush"ut BONDS wore voted Ffhrii.
lry thIs year Tor me above purpose
and wcre sold "a par with accrued in-
tcrcst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

The mir pressure IS
lowest over the re.
giou Of the southern
Plateau and tho west
'r" slope and highest
over the Ohio Valley
md the Great lakes
Tho temperature has
changed hat little. tx.
cept lower over the
Middle Atlantic states
Tho precipitation is
lslf. tNCeut at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

The modern express passenger lo-
connective can run az the rate Of ii2
miles an hour on heavy rail and
straight track. provided there IL a train
behind u 10 prevent 10 from jumping
the track.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Humidity Data.


Paper IS made from wood. rags. Ia.
mana skins. bsanstalks. pea vines. 60
coanut fib.r. clover. hly. straw. weeds.
sawed. 90 Kinds 81 bark aud more
than Isa Kinds at lrassts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Fears hate the smell 81 musk.
There are more than three hundred
bridges iu Amsterdam Holland.
Trout eggs are artincially fortified
at hatcheries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vicinity Saturday.
partly cloudy
West Texas saturday, partly cloudy
Eastern New McNicu- Saturday
WIIm, ~ southeast portion
synopsis IT Weather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

It's real hot weather and some
tame and effective exercise nov
would be- ',Waitiug the i'y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

AndroLou.s-tho day which had seen
tnc death and mrH ,f his let lcf .
OF winning hcf--h1d 'hoy stood flco
'o fa,.
"Gut eu. monsieur. { l.s Won arc
niieurd"
You are gracious 20 ohacry. Co. with
suur permission tIru N't Do, fo'uu
"a his sent SIo continued ,n tho wnv
~ tho door .rd PASSED ONT upon h,'
GRAND.
" H. H. Tour d.Nz,r 700 last pleaded
w,1riu,es and Withdrew that he might
.nd,1yor tu Tabs. SOM. r.sf when h'
had gone m1daf'o persuaded AIN" t.
go and Doc down
L,r alone. madame hy down on
couch loo the salon itself to be ready
for ans emergency.
Th. Time W,,. ON Tho oyCrmantol
oh.mod tho hour of ten. and then. start.
lug in ihe audiences with which %
lrokr Tho immediate silence. another
sound yjlflt,d through ihs house and
brought mIiIwr fo h,r feet. BOO .
hr'l'h'rss wiueiing Of hope and dread
someone vas kru'ting SHARPLY un tto
door below. Followed moments ~ 40
oui4ad suspense. eliminating in the
abrupt Invasion of the room hy tho
foo'uln 1arGu,s 20 looked round uo'
seeing Boo. mistress 1t first.
Madame Nadine hs painted out
~ breath There is @ man demanding
fo -,n you 1f once"
She was perfectly composed econ
duct him ~ me. and then b"g Nile Do
K,r.adIou to fo.n me- u sho is awake -"
Tho dror opened lraiu. and jacques
rcappoafcd. after him. came q slight
mau in q widc hrimmed hat adorned
10y uicolor coctldo. About tho waist
of an ol.y, green rldiHs cost fe Vor"
broad ui.oo'0r sash. sword hung ~
his side.
Andre Louis" she exclaimed
CHATTER MI
That cift ~ laughter ~ his seemed
utterly oxiinEuishcd "Eour1nc could
not return. he informed Der shortly.
~ VI d. EaIc,diou'g request com,
Instead"
You, You arc errt 20 rerouc us'-
The rnf. 81 Hml2emrnf in hrr voice
was stronger th3n thai Df hHr r.I.f
THAT. and 90 make y'm ac1ua ut.
1rr.. madame
To make nav acquainiaun, Bu
What q" vou r,.ln. Andre Louis
This letter from ~ a. keadiou
viii tsu son
rrff.rufH le Die OIL MANNER ehr
took tho folded sheet. she hroFe fh"
seal with sinking hands. and with
shaking hands approached IN" written
page 10 the light
And - YOU kn1w nv chilf Her
voice was stuffed 10 whisper
Il know madame ms m'ihsf"
she took one or two f1itering steps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
CONTINUED in our Ne,t Issue,

Tho phrase. a feather in his cap"
originated IN an old custom In HungS
~ which forbade anyone 10 wear n
f'aiher IN his cap unless be- had killed
a turk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

You never know how bad YOU
have been feeling until YOU x"
away Tor Your vacation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Washington. where three inches and
lluE, bel rDpoitrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
EAaRR1f SSa5g)

We have heard with our ears. u
God. eur faihes~ lsv. Iaid a.. what
wdk Thou didsi IL ileir day :. ia ihe
times ~ old. Fa ihey ROT not tile
land in possession by their own
sword. neither did ib.ir ava ARA
save them. hat Thy rigin hand, and
Thine arm. and The lism ~ Thy
oountsnane. Psalm a. %.
We hold these truths t0 he s"lf
evident. that on men arc created
equal tia, they arr endowed by
th.f Creator glth certain Iullirn1hlo
rights. that among these ar' he.
liberty and ihr pursuit ul happiness
that Go a.cui. ihe.r rights govern
mouis ar. Instituted uuunr men a"
riting then Iuu i.Hifs 'um the
consent 81 th, governed p.rhu
zion a. ludsp,nd"nrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

gpeclai Associated Press Leased Wiz
Service.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

At the Annual Convention of the
District Grand Lodge, No. 6, of the
l. O. B. B., at Omaha, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week, Mr..
Gustavus Loevinger was elected as
president, for the coming year. This is
the third time that members of the
local B'nai Birth have been honored
by having one of their own elected to
head the District, the previous presi-
dents having been Mr.. Sylvan Hess
and Mr.. H. D. Frankel. Mr.. Lowing
er's election to the important position
of leader of the largest B'nai Birth
District, follows a period of steadfast
service to the cause of B'nai Birth
dom and Jewry in general, since his
arrival in the Twin Cities to attend
the University about fifteen years
ago. A successful year Of activity is
promised for District No. 6, if past
efforts of the new presidential incum-
bent can be relied upon. At the Con-
vention, Mr.. H. D. Frankel was re-
elected trustee of the Cleveland Or
phan Home.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

On Friday evening, Confirmation
exercises will be held in conjunction
with the services. Rabbi Philip Klein
man will speak on "a Message to
Confirmants" at the evening service,
and Honor Our Debt to the Torah"
at the morning service. Memorial
services (Yizkor) will be held at the
services Saturday morning at 1000
o'clock.
Daily services at Temple Aaron
during the summer are now held at
TOO o'clock, morning and evening.
Reception to Confrmants
The Alumni Association of Temple
Aaron will give a reception to the
confirmants of this year at the meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, June 7th,
at 400 o'clock. A very interesting and
novel program is being arranged. Re-
freshments will be served.
Religious School Notes
Promotion exercises of the Relig-
ious School will be held Sunday morn
ing, June 4th, at 10 o'clock.
The School picnic of Temple Aaron
will be held at Minnehaha Falls on
Tuesday, June goth, at ten o'clock.
Parents and children will assemble at
the Temple at $3.50 in the morning.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Opening Prayer. :. Ellouise ]. Katz
Reading from Torah.
The Ten Commandments. ......
-. Violet G. Druck
Solo: "In Native Worth" Haydn
Mr.. Walter Mallory
The Alteration.
Closing Anthem .......... Choir
The Meaning of Confirmation. =.
........ Arthur N. Eisendrath
Floral Offering. Marian N. Barnet
"The Very Blossoms. .........
.............. .Children's Chorus
The Principles of Judaism. .....
....... Raymond L. Goodman
The Five Doctrines.
Confession of Faith.
"Our Creed" .>.....
49,. Congregation, Chorus, Choir
Sermon and Declaration.
The Blessing 80.
..... Rabbi Jacob l. Meyerovitz
During the Blessing Miss Josephine
Audrey Levin will play
Address to Parents and Teachers
l.. Jerome Neiger
Anthem, "Fear not We, o Israeli
........ oplcker
ClOSluS 10y Cl l1O1O1i u MUMMY
Benediction.
Recessional, "March of the
Priests" :: .......... Meyerbeer
COnfirmants
Marian Nellie Barnet, Violet Cy-
rene Druck, Arthur N. Eisendrath,
Raymond L. Goodman, Ellouise
Jessie Katz, Helen Josephine Kuno-
dy, Leslie Jerome Neiger.
The following children of the reli-
gious school have attained the high
est standing as regards department,
effort, scholarship, and attendance:
In the first grade, Helen Dockman.
In the second, Lois Druck. In the
third, Irving Harris. In the fourth
grade, Elaine Pavian.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
CLASSIFIED
For Rent

For Rent H..
TWO furnished rooms with or with
out light housekeeping privileges, 73O
Selby Ave., Dale 4307.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
with or without housekeeping privil-
eyes, 694 Ashland Ave., Dale 294O.
FOR RENT-One or two nice rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply 1872
Lincoln, or call Dale 8072.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
TEMPLE AARON

Ashland Avenue and GrOttO Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Tel. Elk. 2115 or Dale 1927
Services during Shabuoth will be
held Thursday and Friday evenings at
1880, Friday and Saturday mornings
at 900. Cantor S. Barnett will con-
duct the service and Rabbi Philip
Kleinman will deliver the sermons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
HAD LONG SERVICE
Edward Guilty Worked Sc Years in
Rolling Mills.

Edward GUILTY, who worked in
Cleveland rolling mills before steel
was made in America, before Besse-
mer converter had been introduced
and before the open hearth period, has
just been pensioned by the American
Steel & Wire Company, United States
Steel Corporation branch, with the
longest service record of any of the
4,7OO employees pensioned by the steel
corporation, says q Cleveland, O., dis
patch. His length of service included
Sc years, 4 months and 16 days and in
ell that time he was not once late to
work, his record shows.
Mr.. Guilty started to work when he
was 10 years of age, packing spikes
for the old Cleveland Rolling Mills
Company, later absorbed by the Am
erican Steel & Wire Company, which
in turn was taken over by the United
States Steel Corporation.
He began working when iron rails
were made by the pudding" process.
He has seen the growth of rolling
mills from the days when they were
operated by hand.
Mr. GUILTY joins the list of pension
! ed Cleveland employees of the u. S.
Steel corporation subsidiaries here,
which numbered 270 and received s67,-
$40 in pensions in 1921, according to
figures given out in the annual re-
port of the U. S. Steel and Carnegie
Pension Fund here.
The total paid to all pensioned en-
ployes throughout the country for 1921
was $O47,S79 to S,G11 retired employees
bringing total disbursements for the
ten years of its existence to $6,S2S,.
AGO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
only nine per 100000 succumbed. Civ

only nine per 100000 succumbed. Civ
en- a continuance Of the 1900 rate some
| 1000 more Americans would have died
Of typhoid fever in one. single year.
Everyone has heard of the tremend-
Gus victory gained on the fight against
tuberculosis. 1t has decreased 81 pei
cent in IL years, and is still losing.
Little children do not die from sum-
| mer complaint as they used to do. In
1900 two babies out Of every five dieo
without chance to reach their first
birthday. Now less than one out OF
five meet such an early doom.
These victories over disease have not
been due to the discoveries of wonder
full new medicines. With the possible
exception of the use OF -diphthe-
retic serum in fighting diphtheria, the
improvements have been altogether
along the line of prevention of disease.
Watch the Little Things.
1t Is to prevention that you must
look If you are personally interested in
joining DR.. Smith and his group of GEN.
tenarians. You must discover the "lit-
tie things" and give them early atten-
ton If you would check the degenera-
tive diseases that are apt to rob you OF
your prime. Few indeed are the deaths
that occur from genuine "old age"
Men 60 to their deaths with bodies
capable Of splendid function save and
except for one damaged organ. Per-
haps it Is the Cdeart that is at fault,
perhaps the kidneys are incompetent,
possibly some other organ. But search
ing back to the real point of origin,
there will be found some apparent tri-
fie, a few decayed teeth. little short
ness of breath, a slight cough that
might have been corrected easily if
taken in time. s..
Let US be sensible. Modern aids to
diagnosis make it quite possible to find
the flaws in the human machine, while
there is yet ample opportunity for re-
pair. Once year submit your body to
searching examination by q skilled
physician. Place no confidence in the
smiling, urbane individual who can tell
at mere glance that you are perfect
ly all right" Go to a real medical
man, one of the kind whose researches
stopped yellow fever and are conquer
ing typhoid, and pay him reasonable
fee for a thorough examination. AS
long as you go quietly along from year
to year, repairing small faults before
they grow into big ones, keeping up er-
ficiency regularly, there is no reason
whatever why you should not be dnvel
oping into full power in your sos or
9Os and, placing yourself securely In
the list of those who may see "a CEN
tury we'll CONSULTATIONS Independ-
ent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
TO SOLVE RACE PROBLEMS
Colored Preacher Elected Secretary OF
Commission Of Race Relations.

Commission Of Race Relations.
Cooperation among white and neg
ro churches is given by the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ in
America as one solution of the race
problem in the United States.
That Is shown in a statement an
nouncing the election of DR.. George
E. Haynes. a negro of New York. and
Will w. Alexander of Atlanta, as Sec
retaries of the recently organized
Commission on the Church and Race
Relations. DIR. Haynes is the first
negro to be elected to full secretary
ship in the church body. 49,.
JOHN ]. Eagan of Atlanta, president
of the American Cast Iron Pipe Com
pany, Is chairman Of the commission.
The plan under which the group will
work is to provide a central clearing
house and meeting places for the
churches and for all agencies dealing
with the race problem.
The commission plans also to pro-
mote mutual confidence and acquain.
tance between the white and negro
ministers and their churches.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
CORN FOR RUSSIA
First Food for Hungry Has Reached
Starvation Belt.

Starvation Belt.
The first of the corn bought with
the American congressional appropria-
ton of $20,0O0,OO reached the actual
starvation belt when a trainload ar
rived at Tsaritsyn, in the Saratov re-
gion February 25, according to advices
to American relief administration
headquarters in Moscow.
Twenty-Five trains from Novoross-
ysk, on the Black Sea. are now moving
to the various hunger points. Six
ships have arrived at Novorossysk and
two at Odessa since February, and tho
unloading Is proceeding satisfactorily.
The steamship eastern ocean, loaded
with seed grain, grounded near Nov
orossysk but the cargo was lightered.
The movement from the Baltic ports
Of corn and of ratlons for starving
children is being considerably held up
by the ice in the Kiel canal, which
prevents movements of ships.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07
AGREEMENT ON BONUS
Republicans on Committee Now Have
Definite Plan. Z

Unanimous agreement on a COM
promise soldiers bonus bill along the
general lines outlined officially last
week has been reached by the house
ways and means committee. Republi-
cans believed they had found a solu-
tion of the problem which has been
giving administration and congression-
al leaders concern for several weeks
The revised measure, however, still has
a long road to travel before it reaches
the statute books.
AS now drawn the bill provides for
cash payments only to those men
whose adjusted service would not ex-
ceed $50 and these four optional fea-
lures:
Adjusted service certificates, with
an added loan provision which would
enable the men to obtain immediate
ly from banks a sum equal to so per
cent. of the adjusted service pay; vo-
cational training, home and farm aid
and land settlement.
In working out details of the certifl-
cate loan proposition, the majority
committeeman reduced the face value
of the certificate, which would be the
amount of the adjusted services pay
plus 25 per cent, plus interest at 1-2
per cent, compounded annually, in
stead of the service pay, plus 40 per
cent, plus the interest as originally
proposed. 1t was thought this would
result in q saving to the government
up to a possible maximum Of half q
billion dollars.
Banks in making loans on the Ger
tificates could not charge an interest
rate in excess of per cent. above the
rediscount rate charged by the re-
gional federal reserve bank on 90 day
paper in the district where the loan
was made and they could not make
years from the date of the certificate
which would not be redigcountable by
federal reserve banks.
If the loans had not been repaid
on September 80, 1925. the banks could
make demand on the government fol
the money due. The government, il
was stated, then would cash the cer-
tificates, pay the bank and turn the
remainder over to the service men
The cash surrender value of the GER
tificate on that date would be S5 pei
cent. of the adjusted service pay plus
interest at 1-2 per cent. compounded
annually from the date of the certif-
cate. This also would be the loar
value for federal advances as of thai
date.
ut is hoped and believed" said
| Chairman Fordney in n formal state
ment, that when these insurance Ger.
tificates become due and payable the
money may be secured by the sale o.
property and securities owned by the
federal government and without any
special charge on the treasury. This
plan seems to meet with the genera
approval of the members Of the house
| of representatives as well as the pub.
lie generally"