davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04

~ AGAoeiAisi Pres
NEW YORK. OT o. Baseball Amer
ica's national sport will arise Goo the
dignity OF an international opisod, 90.
morrow when the local national and
American League teams open battle for
tie 1892 worlds championship
Keen az In the luieres, which WIN
focus on tho historic Polo Grounds
from all portions uf North America
when the Giants and Yankee. CROSS
bats. hardly leas surprising are rho ar.
engagements mado 90 flash tho result
81 each game 90 distant lands where
base ball is sin a name rather than a
sport
Although lacking International com.
peiitive character the outcome 81 fh.
play holds interests Judging from 'nr
preliminary plans announced the scores
and high ghts as every contest wl
he cahled 90 South America Europe
ard Aslastic countries while ships on
Tho seven seas VII learn the outDUm.
from wireless WAVES With such world
wide interest Illuminating tho series
he zone OF conflict ig blaze with h1s.
ball enthusiasm
New York ana i,s Inhabitants 3d.
night apparently had dropped for th'
time being all cares o. the work dl1
world Conversation hinged on whether
babe" Ruth 20 tho Yankees would
wreck the Giants machine with hs
home run bat nr Arthur Nchf Do. Nli
ional's pitching acc from Tcrro Iauf,
Ind. would turn hack the heavy hftur
Yankees IN the initial clash 0f th. s.r
ios More attention was wid the .I
weather forecast 81 the weather mH
than 20 dunning letters from th, Ia
come TAX collectors.
Sore boards and player hoJrds w'.
various colOrei lights rhsfcr ruH
points 81 vantage bon l.' uJtf- ui th, ....
Thousands If Cans Who vail never
the inside Of the baseball coliseum dive
ing tho series will follow every paE
from these boards or radio d-a. riuf.t,
service Co be hruadaared wIies beyond
the sight - tho Giants stadium
u = an "a stony ui q house divided
against itself
East IS West ru.r- loo "a world earlc.
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s'0dily dropping IN r.a.. ut thee s. q
offers prevailing af geI YANKEE
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49,. $3.50,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
MAGAZINE HAS STORY
ON P. P. c. c. MEETING

The current issue OF the Texas Com.
mercial News published az Sugarland
contains "a story on the Panhandle.
Plains Chamber OF Commerce convcn.
ton held here last month The article
gives q resume o. The program and OF
tho business sessions OF tho organiza.
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-04
ROTH INVESTIGATED
STOCK CAR SHORTAGE

J q. Roth. director Of the bureau ser
vice of the Interstate Commerce Con-.
mission. sent telegram here yesterday
to Henry \ Anslcy representative Of
the Omaha Union Stockyards Co. stat.
INK that the live stock car shortage
Boo The Panhandle is being investigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
more Truth
0Than pOQtru
% James = AONtaSIa ~

our ancestors weren't such a Won
derful lot.
4 Harvard professor declares,
Averring its merely the variest rot
To think they We're regular bears.
They drank and raced horses and
stayed out al night
IN the days OF their rip-roaring
youth
And did other things not exactly
just right,
No doubt-if the world knew the
truth
He thinks. this professor. that folks
Do stunts with the mOdernized
brain
That the fellows who thought in the
fashioned way
Could have only attempted IN
vain.
They couldn't build railroads or
telephone lines.
or talk without wires through
the sky.
They'd have burned as a witch any
man. he op!nes.
Who said human beings could fly.
We grant that our grandfathers
didn't know much
Compared with such wisdom a.
ours,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Now IS the time % put the alcohol
IN the radiator. but be sure that IL
goes IN the radiator.
It's a cruel world. Nobody has
brought Us a basket Of late straw
berries IN nearly a week.
Otto Bastian. the widely known
pharmacist, made an ugly accusation
at u yesterday ?. NJ. He claimed
the only day he was ever successful
IN finding US in our Office was on pay
day.
Charley Thomas. one OF the pro-
prietQrs OF the Frumas chain OF
drug stores has put in a line Of
neckties When Thomas puts in q
line for Ford parts. his stock will be
complete.
Clarence Hensel has put mouse
trap alongside Of the tie rack in the
American drug store 20 prevent the
newspaper boys from getting their
neckwear gratis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
QUEER ENTHUSIASTS.

a preacher. accompanied by a lady who is said 20
have been somewhat demonstrative and unconven-
tional In her affections FOR him. was shot beneath a
craDappIe tree. Let the law and the prosecutors
follow the trail and place the burden Of responsible
ny where fl belongs detectives search FOR the
mystery that IS behind this tragedy
But interesting s.delight develops when
you learn from the newspapers that crabapple
tree under which this double murder was committed
has been cut down and carried away splinter by
splinter by those people who desired retain these
naementos Of the crime
Can you imagine anything more foolish or futile
than storing away a bit or bark from the tree
whose single and sole claim notice was asso-
citation with scandal and tragedy Can YOU
imagine the instructed thought that must al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MEN 40 OR MORE.

Henry Ford speaking: a man 8 career doesn't
really begin until he - around 40. When ne is Az
years old. man has just about reached The age
when he may begin to think seriously about making
money"
Ford's idea is that tbe average man cannot expect
to accumulate -much of fortune in the first 40
years Of life those who have reached this age
without much to show for it should not be dis
Outraged
Up to 40, as Ford sees it. a mans chief function in
life is TO gain experience He should be learning
all he can; particularly HOW 10 spend money. As
I YOU two weeks ago. the best advice give
to a young man anxious to succeed is: spend your
money-on yourself; get all the experience YOU can.
Don't try to money and De miser."
knowledge and experience are working capital
to individual. just surely money in the
bank. With $4,000 and no experience. the average
man going into business for himself apt TO
go broke than make success
Knowledge and experience more inn
rortant than money. To get them costs money
Obviously. Ford IS not suggesting that we go and
fling our money TO the four winds Observe what
ne says spend It OK YOURSELF What buy?
Good books education, that brings knowledge
Ford himself IS 50. Re was nearly 40 before ne
began giving much thought building up a fortune.
Previously TO that he had been Disappointing his
money experimenting and increasing his fund Of
information.
He didn't spend foolish amusement, billiards.
baseball betting. raislnjack and clothes beyond his
means. He invested his dollars IN increasing rs
mechanical knowledge in developing definite cam
pagn of action in certion industry and in acqur-
ing the knowledge of human nature necessary 20
enable him to market his product. Ford cars.
Now he Is "cashirg in" that early investment
IN himself. Indirectly he had always been saving
and accommodating
The thing to guard against IS spending on our.
selves IN the wrong way.
Emoiency consists IN doing two things
because you are too lazy to do them one at time.
EurOpes dove OF peace is after the no-stop flight
record.
some PEOPLE are so exclusive they hate TO ride on
the street with strangers.
So many ministers being shot there should
be a law against il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Q. Is there a breed Of dogs
known as pitts English Bun?" Ir
so, what are they like? What are
they worth?
A. Yes. All Pitts Bull dogs are
pure bred and command high
price. In color they are a pure
sorrel brindle with wheat breast
and weigh between 40 and 45
pounds. They are very much Of the
same type as the English bull ter
rier but the pits dog is a fighting
dog and its value is set by the owner
in much the same manner as the
value is placed on a lighting fowl.
Pitts English Bull dogs sell from
$3.50 to $4,000.
Q. How much Is pure sold worth
In ounce"
a. S2O.57.
.. How much is pound OF
commercial copper worth?
A. According 20 the latest mar
ket quotations. S.13-7s.
.. What are concrete and alb
stract nouns?
a. Some grammerians use the
term concrete noun in contrast TO
abstract nouns 10 mean a noun
which refers 70 a tang bic object,
that is someth ne that can be touch
ed felt with the hands. etc, as
table, chair, dog. cat. etc. An alb
stract noun has. on the other hand,
reference TO qualities. thoughts or
feelings; for example hope, faith.
love. goodness. etc.
.. What is the meaning of the
name Griffith?
A. Il Is OF Welsh origin and
means one who has strong faith.
Il is aiken from cryl-strong: fryd-
faith.
@ What was Columbus re-
l,gious IA th2
\. He was a Roman Catholic.
G. What IS the average life of
the yellow crested parrot:
\. The average life Is about so
years, although some birds of this
species have been known 20 live
more than so years
@ For how long time IS a free
delivery mail carrier appointed?
\. He peeps his pos ton nded-
nitely; ne Is appointed by civil serv-
ice. and unless he resigns, he usual
~ holds his position until death.
.. Where is the Valley Of Ten
Thousand Smokes and how did it
get this name?
s.. It IS in Alaska. Owing TO
volcanoes. there are more than ten
thousand smokes issuing from small
craters. and wonderful lava forma-
tions in that region. 1t was eX
,,lnrad Years ago by representative
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
TODAY'S TALK
on LOSING YOURSELF
By George Matthew Adams

Everywhere you this little body-seIf trot-
ting about here and there. splitting precious tears
chasing ghosts and wondering where happiness IS
and why It never comes Is way.
People don't find things that they stepping on!
Get out Of your own petty pittes. Lose yourself
Then go in your front yard and you will
find al the flowers in the world there, ready for
your hands and your love.
Only by forgetting yourself is happiness ever
possible.
self-pty and self-wrappedness are the most devas-
tating diseases in the world.
study the origin OF crime. Il always begins witE
people who have nothing 70 do.
Live for somebody. live for somethiug-lose your
seIf-and you viii wonder where all your troubles
and worries have gone.
Life Is just good Il IA hard and cruel. But
only you lose yourself in It. will you be able 70
Flick your way 70 its loves and happy byways.
Not until the bulb is connected with current is
there Northumberland not until YOU find contact
for your ideas. dreams and desires. with someone
else, viii you be able to understand the full thrill
that comes from getting away from your own use
lessness.
Life Is born afresh each day. offer it something
new Treat with It for smiles. Honestly bargain
for IS fruits
Lose yourself-so that you may find yourself!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
WE ARE INDEBTED TO VERNE
HARDENBROOK FOR THE
FOLLOWING SNAPPY STORY.

Doc" said Smithers, my hearing
doesn't seem 20 be as good as It was.
Better look me over"
Have you been INDUCING IN the
consumption Of any private stock Of
liquor lately?" inquired the doctor
after the examination.
Yes. Doc, have. "rejoined smith
ers.
cut 1t out, or you'll gradually
grow more and more deaf" was the
medical mans advice.
\ few months later the physician
met Smithers on the street and adj
dressing him in a loud tone was sur
prised 10 see Smithers put up a hand
and say genially: Not so loud. Doc.
not so loud. I can hear you fine"
"Ah. you have eliminated the
liquOr?" asked the doctor. "Abso-
lutely." was the reply.
More months passed and the next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

of the National Geographical asso-
citation.
Q. Does the North Star always
appear in the same place.
~ The North Star, in common
with all the fixed stars, shows to the
unaided eye no change i'm pos on
except that due 10 the Earth's daily
rotation. The fixed stars are all at
a very great distance from the
Earth and 20 this fact is due their
apparent immobility.
Q. What are the names OF the
stars in the small dipper?
\. These five fixed stars. belong
ing to the constellation Sagitarious,
are des gnated by the five Greek
letters Zeta. Tau. Sigma. Phi. and
Lambda.
O What is dew: Is frost frozen
dew?
A. When the temperature Of any
surface falls below the dew-point or
the surround ng air, water vapor
begins % condense upon It and
forms dew If the temperature Of
the surface is below freezing. the
varor crystallzes directly into boar
frost. The dew does not fall. but
forms at the place where it appears.
Frost is not frozen dew. any more
than snow is frozen rain. Much OF
the vapor which goes to form dew
escapes from the ground or is given
off from the surface of growing
plants. Dew is heavier on a clear
n ight because the heat is then radi-
ated from the earth more rapidly
than on q cloudy night. Clouds will
keep the air beneath from cooling
To q dew-po.ut
.. We're horses found in the
United states previous to its settle
ment by Europeans?
\. The descendants Of the pres
ent horse can be traced through sew
eraI fossil forms back To an animal
only about the size Of fox which
Inhabited North America but which
had died out long before the ar
rival Of Europeans who brought
horses over.
Q. What causes gaps IN chickens
T. 4 PARASITIC worm wh ch at
taches itself 10 tho internal surface
OF the windpipe, sucks blood from
the mucous membrane. and Or
structs the passage 20 such an ev-
tent as 20 interfere ser ously with
the breathing The insufficient sup
ply of air. the loss Of blood. and di-
m inishing activity in looking for
food lead 10 a weak and bloodless
condition and often TO death. Some
times - many worms accumulate
N the windp,pe that breathing be-
comes impossible and the chick dies
from suffoCatiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

The wars that they carried on never
could touch
The war Just run off by the
Powers.
They didn't know beans about
bucket-shOps then
Or work get-r.ch-quick schemes
at all.
They didn't have fiim-ham or con-
fidence men,
or even a Tammany Hall.
But they did very well al the tasks
they were set.
Though their methods were
ancient and queer,
And somehow or other we cannot
forget
That we owe them the fact that
were here.
And though great professors may
knock the old birds
And view their achievements as
slight.
Wen always be willing to say a few
words
To prove that they all were ali
right!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
0therEditors Than Ours
FIRE

tTerre Haute Post)
Henry L Doherty pres dent of Cities service
Company announces that he viii heat 100 Denver
homes with manufactured gas this winter at a cost
that viii compete With coal
That may pc the solution of the coal problem
shipping central stributiOu points converting
into coke. then sending the byproduct 10
sumers through q network OF pipe lines covering
the country like sp ders web.
The final solution win be burning the coal tn
mines generating current TO over high tension
wires 20 a country on an electrical basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
SHAKES.

The League Against Hand-Shak ng winds up its
annual meeting by the members absent-mindedy
shaking hands with each other they part. That's
force OF habit inherited through centuries from the
days when a extended his lighting hand 20
convince a friend that he didn't intend Draining
n
This peculiar league believes that shaking hands
is very dangerous practice. frequently responsible
FOR the spread contagious diseases. may
have had the same fear, when introduced to some
one in a doctors Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
STYLES.


tMempniS IreSS)
Bobbed hair goes out. in London. and in comes
short pompadour bound up with ribbon wreath
as popularfzed BY PIT ncess Mary.
The new evening gowns dsplayed Regen;
street have no backs az all. Aulhners announce
that Merry widow hats will be spring
Any man who things this isn't Important
the business outlook may learn something by
'springing" the two IN a crowd women and com
pairing the effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Wool Hose

AT 81 pair, wool hose
in navy. brown. covert,
gray and blue heathers.
At $3.50 pair. woven
Of softest wool, fine and
ight weight, in wanted
colors. Some are clicked.
At So pair, wooden
hose OF sheer quality
with vertical lace stripe.
Four colors.
At $3.50 pair. import
ed wool hose with en-
broidered clocks in self
and contrasting colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

The average girl enjoys a foot.
bail game more than the average
man because she doesn't have 10
pretend 10 know what Is going on
down on the grijirOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
sTRANGET,Y RETIRING

Mr.. Arthur Brisbane says that
gorilla could easily defeat Messrs
Dempsey. Carpenter and six. But
as yet 10 gorilla has challenged any
OF the three.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Hosiery

The unusual oppor-
tunity to purchase Real
Silk Hosiery here con-
tinues to interest many
women.
This hose may be
chosen in twenty-three
colors and although sub
standards in no way IS
its wearing quality i'm
paired. Remarkable at
Soc pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers


q
Y
will
not be given Unsigned letters will not be answered but all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
The Tower
Bill Armstrong

time the doctor met Smithens he
merely greeted him casually n his
ordinary tone OF voice.
'.You'u have 10 talk louder. Doc"
said Smithers. cant hear YOU"
What's the dear" asked the
Doc.
We'll. confdentiaNy. Doc. Il was
this way. decided that what I heard
wasn't as good as what drank, and
there you are"
WE DON'T BLAME HIM; WE'VE
EATEN THERE OURSELVES.
DEAR TOWER: I wonder Il
you heard about one Of John
Peth.c's guests at the Interurban
cafe. IN Niles, jumping through
the front window. Il is rumored
around town that the unfortunate
fellow must have just gotten his
bill and preferred jumping through
the window 70 paying for I.
Cordially.
LYNX EYED
CORRESPONDENT.
Another of our lynx eyed CORES
pondents hurries IN 10 inform US that
Ed Keller is thinking OF getting out
an injunction against the LaSalle
Avenue Social club unless they take
him off the waiting list and place
his name on the active list OF mem
bers.
Doc Wolfe was unable 70 be pres
ent at the last regular meeting Of
the club on account of q horse out on
Lincoln highway west Of town, de-
veloping an aggravated case OF Group
just Is minutes before the meeting
was to take up.
Do YOU ever go 10 a rotten show
on a pass. and have a feeling that
you want 10 send a bill 10 tho theater
management for the time you have
put in, after the SHOW is over?
So have We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

minds Of those who boastingly show their neighbors
a twig, Limb, piece Of bark and faunt it as
priceless possession? Can you imagine the energy
that has been wasted reducing this silent srec-
tator of scandal TO its small fragments IN order
satisfy so sordd an ambition?
Are you carrying in your pocket any such curios
do you prize more highly bit OF that log cabin
IN which Abraham Lincoln bbrn would YOU
prefer the pen with which Roosevelt wrote his
strong and courageous appeals TO higher morality?
People have queer enthusiasms and enthusiasm
IL wonderful thing if 1t be only wisely and safely
directed. but those who fill their minds only with
the scandals of the moment and their pockets with
such curios as these are unexpainable and unex-
planned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
There's a Certain ELEGANCE

Materials alone suggest the unusual. Deep color
ings accentuate it as do the styles themselves All of
the suits have short coats in Jacquette style
Some follow the threepiece style with high collar,
bodice and draped skirt attached Others consist Of
hip-length coat and graceful skirt The better furs
enhance their desirability. Many reduced in
price $3.50 to $1,000.
LoueIy BLouses to Complement These
Suits Are Here. Also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

So many ministers are being shot there should
be law against il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
PettiblOOmers
S2.75

They are made of
mercerized cotton jersey
and are reinforced. The
colors are navy. brown
and black. Double shir-
red cuff at knee adds to
their desirability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21

Some PEOPLE are so exclusive they hate TO ride on
the street car with strangers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Lingerie
For Gifts

Silk union suits IN
flesh color are Of excellent
quality. Bodice tops are
hemstitched. An unusu-
al vale at 1925.
Silk union suits of
lighter weight, SO and
S5.25.
Silk knickers of two
qualities. s. and 1913
pair.
Silk vests either plain
or embroidered, in two
styles, $2.75 and $3.50
each.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
BIGGEST us. PLANE
TO BE TESTED BY
ARMY FLYERS SOON

ReSults Of extreme interest to
the Sciencs OF aeronautics are ex.
pected by Army aviation experts
to be obtained from the forthcom-
ing trials at Fairfield. Ohio, Of the
largest airplahe ever constructed
In the United States.
The machine q superbomber
triplane, with wing spread OF
l27 feet and carrying six liberty
motors totaling 2,400 horsepower
will have an estimated speed OF
100 miles an hour with a carrying
load of 10000 pounds. Its conS
struction was begun in 1913 and
carried forward at the White
mann Aircraft Company's plant at
Hasbrook Heights, N. J.
Parts of the triplaEe recently
sent from the New Jersey shops
had to be shipped by circuitous
routes to the Ohio station In order
to get tunnel clearance for them
OH the railways.
The six motors are set in three
pairs with one puller and one
pusher in each group. The total
load. will be 10000 pounds. A
cruising radius Of 1900 miles is
called for by the specifications. ex-
ceeding by hundreds of miles the
radius of bombing machines now
in the service.
The machine will be known as the
yBarling bomber, in honor of w. z.
Darling. its designer. Mr.. Barlins
is q British designer, who has
been very successful in the con-
struction of war aircraft.