davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

from Longhead. the wiscman. who
lived at the third end Of the earth.
But something happened.
At the very top OF the Glass Noun.
tain stood large glass prism with
sharp corneIs. suddenly the suns
rays. or something equally bright.
struck II and u flashed out like thou.
sand strcaks Of lightning. straight into
the eyes OF the Twins.
"oh. can't see." cried Nick. blink.
Ing hard.
I'm blind" screamed Nancy, rub.
bling her eyes with both hands.
But no matter how they blinked and
rubbed and winked and twisted. the
binding CLEANS dazzled them 40 com.
pletely that they couldn't tell east from
west or north from south.
Even the magic red feather pen
couldn't help. Any message II would
write would be useless, for the Twins
couldn't see the words.
Small wonder then that when they
stumbled down the mountain they took
the wrong path.
Go BE Continued
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
THEY AXE AL. LEADERS.

Amarillo had In her midst Thursday
b gathering comosed wholly OF com
muni,y leaders. officers and member,
Of the PanhandlePla,ns Commercial
Executives's Association These men
are identified with every outstanding
movement In the leading communities
OF this portion OF Texas and the South
west They are individuals o. which
The home communities are proud
They are sent out among their fellows
into this conference. for the purpose
Of gathering the most advanced IDEAS
prevailing throughout the section.
This city h glad TO welcome the Of
hcers and members ~ the Panhandle
Plains Commercial Executives Asso
claion- These men are leaders Of
thought and action. and come here thai
they may vitaiise their ideas through
contact with others Of prominent and
worthy character. that their own or
Ganizsuons may have the benefit OF the
best. the most dependable thoughts a.
touching community enterprises.
Desiring 10 become the convention
center Of this part Of the southwes,
Amarillo has made a step In the right
direction II she has brea,hed her mes.
sage OF reliance into the ears OF the
commercial organization workers and
leaders who were here yesterday. Gath.
ering into her borders men ~ advanc.
cd thoughts and ideas. Amarillo will do
well 10 g., In contact with them. and
assure them that she Is deeply concern.
ed In their enterprises. The grea, au.
diiorium h now an assured fact. and
with this building. and the facilities for
reaching here. there cannot b. a doub,
n TO the success Of the convention cen.
Ter aspirations Of this city. provided
that the attitude OF the people OF the
community h such a. will inspire the
confidence Of the visitors.
No city is 20 great bu, Il need. fine
Fellowship and support Of the people
about Il. and especially l. this tru. q,
Amarillo. young. thriving and dcvelop
ins as she is today. To warrant such
following and support. she mus, show
herself an Interested friend and kindly
neishbor TO all communities Ia lhl. par,
Of the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
TIE CLASS MOUNTAIN.

Nancy and Nick We're getting along
finely - they journeyed across the
Glass Mountain.
They took the advice Of the Rubber
mountain and went up backwards. 80
that when they took step forward
they would slip 10 step backward. an
the time getting nearer and nearer to
the top.
Finally they reached the tip top sum-
init. which. " you look In your gcogra.
ply book. you will learn Is the highest
Tolnt.
Hurrah.' cried Nick. Here we are.
Now for a jolly slide down the other
side" He clutched the phonograph
record tightly. for Il would never do
now TO lose Il after they had come 80
TAR. and had had such hard time 10
get II. OF course. the record had for.
gotten it, message, but the magic red
feather pen an his pocket had written
on the magic paper that they had bet.
ter take II along anyway. The Prin.
cess Therma would know u IL was the
right record-if It was the message
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

ras TO lc ccilps.d Nv the wave Of curl.
osity about the ondocr,ne glands. now
sweeping the nation. The gland spc.
cialists put It Ike this.
"Ncar your wlndppc Is the thyroid
rland u works on the principle Of a
gas valve By regulating the amount
OF energy produced and consumed In
your hod,. al, thyroid controls your
need OF l,ine--mak,s Oh, human auto
racer 81 crceper physically. men.
Tally and cmotionaly.
The adrcnal glands attached TO the
adneys are tn glands OF combat
they mobilize energy Tor cmergencics
making sou frightened 90 brave sug.ng
q crisis
The pituitar, Stand located In -
ay, bon tho skull has tor ~ chief fune.
ion the regulation 81 the growth 81
the skeleton and supporting tissues
Giants and DWARF ssy ,hr scientists.
ere simply individuals with oycractiye
ir suhnormni pituitary sccrctions.
Less important endocrine glands
are ihe pincal thymus lnterstlliai.
pancrcas and paraihyrods.
''Mos, mysterious PARTS Of the lo,ly
are the glands Doctors are learning
iiout them rapidly Tinkcring with
hem. they produce astounding changes
N health. emotions ana iLicilcc,
'tor instance. the type ~ mental
deficient known a. crciin was once
supposed incuahly Now o.etinism j.
-rognizod ~ thyroid deficiency
a crciin fcd THYROID extract from
.hccp. boeins growing normally aud ~.
vclops intelligence clo-c TO normal. n
crciin stops his thyroid diet. mental
aud physical deterioration set In almost
overnight.
"or, say scientists. II II possible 20
take an crratlc genius and pull him
down 10 normal by treating his glands.
"Ex,rcme CANADIANS picture the
world as pcopled by mass OF normal
slaves ruled by ind, ldual with abnor.
mai glands
Some gland specialists reach Hack.
Is conclusion. that the body and be.
ing are nothing but chemical machines
They see vast amount OF potential
human ihought impi isOned IN bottle
II iodine, the eleinen, that L. the very
life Of the thyroid.
'cverthclcss, the gland-ters are un.
able TO prove that emotions and intel.
ct are merely expressions OF glandu.
nr conditions instead OF glandular con.
''icns being expressions OF emotions
and intellect.
In the last analysis. tie conirover.
y among gianistcrs Is whether mind
ontrols matter or matter controls
nind"
~. IN the las; analysis. there mus,
q necessity, IN the absence 81 unques.
ioned demonstrations ~ the verify o,
one aid" u a proposition. De- rccog.
iiion Of tn Two sides To every aues.
lon.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Iiamriek lll.

u. o. Hamrick. purchasing agent
for Potter county. lett Thursday after.
..uon for the bedside ~ bis mother IN
90 Abilene sanitsIium. where she has
recently undergone surglcal treatment
Following tn treatment. Mrs. Hsmrick
-rfe promise - an early recovery. but
.i.r there were unisyorsble develop
H,fts inal irz the presence u her son
fu this rity imperative.
in the event the condition II Airs
frri,k su,deieniiy Improves. her son
..l 90 from Abilene To ~ Paso to
attend an imporirni meeting 20 rsilroad
aeon b.Eiur. rs Tuesday and continuing
fol several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

When the oil boom bursts on this
ectlon OF the state. including Amarillo
I'm Panhandle. rampa. white Deer,
hamrock, Mclean. Plcmon- and nu.
Nervous other ceniers. there Is going TO
- a revision Of the attitude towards
MS marvellous enterprise. The peo.
Ole OF this territory for the mos, par;.
'annoi realize the meaning ~ the dis.
'oV"ry Of this lipuid gold. They seem
to think that this wealth can flow I'm
Without iis incidental disruption Of ex.
sting conditions. but In this they are
wrong Look Just briefly AZ sleepy
'''le Mexis with ~ scant four thou.
and people Of eighteen months ago. ar
less Then came oil. and today Mexls
has counted ihiriy.tlyc thousand non.
iia'icn II Amarillo should increase NJ
4 similar niio. this city would have
approximately two hundred and fifteen
housand people within eighteen
months after the real opening up II the
vi fields IN this vicinity. Amarillo
"oplc together with those az every
fher center In this portion Of the
'"'e must gei ready Tor this changed
ondition' for 1t 10 coming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

Intention l. leing called 10 IN. fac,
mat IN the major portion OF Panh,ndl.
ana Plains communities. n. locus,
''orers have not become dangerous ma,
where they have gotten the hold mani.
tested In Amarillo. II is urged tina, the
'ni' successful way to eradicate them
: 70 remove the trees. In view OF IN.
'a'' That trees grow slowly In this nor.
non Of the country. Is highly desirable
70 use every possible method to prey.n,
obstruction. This may H. don. IN =
great extent b. enllsting the sympathy
81 The county agents over the territory
Tor Treatment and preventative sugves.
uohs W. should do everything no.
''"i' TO az" the trees In the Psnhapd,.
'"nh''H and 10 plan, more OF them
WIN the passing Of the wears Tr..s
'''a much 70 N" at,rsctiveness OF the
MONIES IN this iari Of the Southwest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO THI PTBIiC.

Any erroneous reflection upon tho
character. standing. or reputation O;
any individual. firm. concern or cor
poration. that may appear In the col
umns Of The News. will be gladly cor
rec,ed. when called TO the attention Of
the editor. II 10 not the intention Of
This newspaper 10 wrongfuily use. or
iniure sny individual. firm. concern or
cooperation. and corrections viii be
made where warranted a. prominently
- vas The vrongfully published refer.
ence or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION
At CLARENDON CHURCH
sreeis. ts IAs Hsws

sreeh. 70 Tbs News
CLARENDON. April is.-The presby.
terry ~ Dallas 81 the Presbyterian
Church. 4. \. IL in session In the First
Presbyterian Church here. The officers
elected Tuesday afternoon are: Modera.
tor. Rev. d. T .. Gailshcr Of Dallas:
ice moderator Rev. y. :. L0wrance
q Iowa Park; temporary clerk. Rev.
; l.. Jsckci II waxahschic: reading
tigsk l.. y Petty u Milford.
Tue olHniug sermon was preached
Tuesday evening hy Rev Alexander
"is,. professor Of Bible and philosophy,
Austin College, sherman. Rev. Dr. T.
-. Perrin Il Dallas preached III. presby.
ieriai sermon befor- IN. observance OF
communion Wednesday morning. A
presbyterhl supper was given wedncs.
'Ay evening. after which a popular
meeting of hume missions was held.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

down In Tidborough on business-and J
remembering about old Sabre having
.een wounded and discharged. blew into
fortune. East ana Sabre's for news Of
him.
"Of course he wasn't there. Saw old,
fortune and the man Twynlnr and |
.ound them In regard 10 Sabre abo,n
81 bcnial and communicative as a maid.
vr aunt over married sisters new
ress. Sort Of handed out the impres.
-ion that he'd been out " the business
~ long that really they weren't much
n touch with his doings. Rather rot.
zen. I thought I. seeing that the Door
tggar had done his bit In The war and
enc II pretty thoroughly. loo.
We'll. hoped Il over ON the rail.
Jay and walked down To- old sabre's.
9 uund him hi, down the road from
lhs house trying out this game leg OF
lis. By Jny,. he WAS no end bucked IA
zee me. And talk, He simpiy Satbered
. saIu. ny love. Sabre. one would
mink you hadn't met anyone for n
.,onth the way YOUR. unbeltInr the
sacrcd rites OF welcome "A. Laughed
I'D said Well. You see. I'm n bit fled
. a post with This leg of mine'
III
We'll, old Sabre took .ne into a room
u the ground floor where they'd nut I'm
bed for him. him not being able 10 do
me stairs. al course.
We'll. as 4 say, old man. I ALWAYS
rather-liked--h,r. But somehow m
ge went ON through lunch. and than
on after. that. 4 didn't Tx. her u,,,ts
q much. Have you ever seen , woman
unpicking a blt of s,winvs Alwavs
,coks rather angry al n. I suppose lie.
,aus. MS ro, ,o n. unn,ckea T-hev
.ort of flip the threads out. ms much
~ To- say Com. Out of n. drat youA
THAT'S YOU. drat vou.' Well. thai ursI
me WAY she spok. Ia old S,br. sag
Of snipped off IN. end az what n. vas
.sying and len A. hanging. N you fol.
Nv me.
Mind YOU. 1 don't m,,n thar ne xa.
cnwed and afraid Ia ou.n M. n,ou,h an
lis wife's pr.senc. No,binr n IA, uLs
mat. What 4 got ont of A. was ths, he
was starved. intellectually uarycd.
mentally starved starved az The roo5
oid milk of human klndness--,nat.s
what I mean. Course. she may have
'ad Jolly good reason. 1 daressy she
al. SIN. Their, A was. and n ses,ned
.athcr rotten TO me. I didn't IKE M
l,,p,n A. m, chan or,, ia ,n., -
lrg under the tabl. and an uncommon.
40 ,Ired.looli,s, face .boy., A. .ns
iclt rather sorry for him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

i''' us remember that We ar. IN.
,'''i''' VINO WI make Amarillo great. n
hef srvaincss = ever 10 D. an accom-.
'n'n'd Tact. That IL 10 s.y. the p.opl.
o. nus country through their atti,ud..
- MIND tn character o. their Efforts
'"r hhefai'iy of then public r.rovran,
s'd''ishinF me tact that they arc
friends TO al outsid. lccaIiile. !. ,b,.
hof,,on Of the Southwest. and TIM. Is
~" friendly Tcssionship sth
al 'he ciiizsns u IN, territory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Ezra w. Palmer Will
Give Lecture Tonight
On Christian Science

Ezra ". Palmer. &. :. r., Denver,
olu.. VIII give a free lecture at S
FOL olo,k tonight at the church edifice
1oi Taylor street. and the public Il
cordially invited. AT Palmer IL a mem.
'.r - he beard 81 icctureship 81 the
mother church. FIRST church OF Christ.
.i'niisi Boston. Mass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
OIo1I ASNjiuTcilNS0N

old Puzzlehead Sabre has got himself
into.
Look here this Is April. April 1915
Well. old Sabre got knocked out o
France Just about five mouths ago..
Lack In November. Tie copped u twice
shoulder and knee. shoulder nothing
much: knee pretty bao. Thought they'd
! ave to take his leg off. one time.
Thought better 81 IL. thanks be: patched
I'm up: discharged MIN from the army;
and sent him home-yers groggy. only
just able TO put the bad leg TO tho
ground. crutchcs. and going 60 be q
siick and q bit 81 limp all his life.
Very well. That's as he was when
first saw him again. That was back
In February. Early In February. two
months ago. There was good old me
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

Some stars are 81 remote that Il takes
10000 years tot their light Ia reach the
c.irth
The voyage on which Columbus die
covered America cost about 5000 In
terms 81 our present currency.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

Inv lurltion ana
intensity II ycster.
lays atmospheric dis
turl,ance has chang
cd hut little In IN,
past - hours and,
as q consequence the
resultant features
noted have been
slightly cooler wealth.
ct. and light snow
over the Plateau and
Rocky Mountain re.
gionr. with warmer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
Clsud- Ilcu.e Burns.
special 10 Ths New

CLArpE. April lathe house of J
X. Thomas burned here Wednesday
With Ices OF about 5000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

" ""'s are not planted this year.
'hrF ~ill make no shade next ve,r.
Now Is the planting time. Amarillo
needs trees. shrubs flowers and sras.
It's up 10 Amsrillos citizens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

weather throughout the upper Mississ.
ippi the Missouri and the ohio river val.
lcys and the west Gulf States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Vicinity: Friday gener
ally cloudy and unsettled.
synopsis of Weather Conditions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14

In r. IS square miles. Hawaii has
hfcv volcanoes and a lake of hot lava.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-14
PART FOUR
MABEI-EfFIE-NoNA
CHATTER I

said Hspgcod-that garrulous Hap
gocd. solicitor. who first In this book
,poke u Sabre To mutual friend
said Hspgood. seated In the comfor.
table study 81 his fiat. TO that same
friend. staying the night:
We'll. now. old man. about Sabre.
Well. ! tell you Ms y funny business
"A dashed funny busincrs. the position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Is MINERS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
CBy Associated Press

GATES, Pa, Feb. 3.-Twenty-fve
miners lost their lives in the explosion
which wrecked a part of the Gates
mine of the II. c. F'rick Coke company
Yesterday, according to an official an
nouncement today. twenty-five bod
les have been recovered.
The other three are buried under q
fall of slate and can not be reached
from the entries in which rescue crews
have been working.
Rescue teams were sent early today
TO the Edenborn mine and expected
10 work their way through the old
workings to the section of the Gates
mine affected by the explosion.
The cause of the explosion is un-
determined, as no attempt has been
made in that direction, all work being
bent toward rescue or the recovery OF
bodies. From the appearance of the
bodies. it was indicated, however, that
the men had been sphyxiated, as none
of them was mutilated. Meantime, it
was said Investigations would be init
ated by the county and coke company
as soon as the plant was regarded as
safe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The fact
that the effort to attach soldier bonus
legislation as a rider to the foreign
loan adjustment bill was defeated in
the senate this week is not interpret
ed to mean that the senate majority is
hostile to such legislation.
When Senator Watson of Indiana,
moved to lay on the table the bonus
amendment to the foreign debt adjust
ment bill. which amendment was OF
cred by the Democratic leader Sena-
tor Simmons, he said: Everybody un-
derstands that bonus bill is goips
to be passed within the near future"
He referred to the debate resulting
from the presentation of the Simmons
amendment as a political move on the
part of the minority to delay proceed
ings on the legislation under consider
alton.
The program agreed to by the ma
jority leaders of the senate and tho
house provides that the bonus bill
shall originate in the house.
when that bill comes over to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
PARENTS DISREGARD
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
LAW, SAYS OFFICER
CBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. ga charge
that parents persistently disregard
the law as regards compulsory at.
tendance at school, was made today
by Miss Blanche Merry. state attend
anec officer, at meeting of the In
diana City and Town Superintendent
association here.
These are unsettled and peculiar
times she said. But | can not quit,
understand who so many parents and
so many boys old enough to think ser
iously can ignore the law. The dispo-
sition seems to be TO disregard a
whole law or any part of il that one
does not like. And | find that there
is a frequent disposition in parents
to feel that their children ought to be
admitted TO school very early, and
that they ought to complete their edu-
cation very early and get to work
while they are still young
Applying these. general state
ments, she told of instances of per-
sistent efforts to have children e1-
cused from attendance at school when
the law clearly requires them to at
tend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
SUPREME SECRETARY
STkTEK, OF c. DEPUTY,
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

Richmond Knights of Columbus are
planning a reception and entertain
ment for William ]. Mckinley of New
Haven, Conn, supreme secretary of the
X. Of c., and Joseph NJ. Nurre of
Bloomington to be held Tuesday night,
Feb. Z, at s o'clock in St. Andrews
auditorium. Mr.. Nurre is state deputy
of the order.
Mr.. Mckinley has served the Knights
of Columbus for a long period and is
the man who handled the $4,000, 600
K. of c. war fund. Mr. Nurre is serv-
ing his second term as state deputy
and is responsible for the completion
of the fund and the final purchase and
dedication of the Gibanlt home for boys
at Terre Haute.
The Catholic population of this city
is urged to participate in the coming
reception. Monsignor F.. A RoeIl,
Father w J. Cronin, Father Highland
of Eaton, Ohio and Father Shenk OF
Cambridge City will be on the pro-
gram.
Members of the fourth degree assem-
bly, will give a o'clock dinner for
their guests and the visiting priests in
their new home here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
REYNOLDS,
WILLIAMSBURG, Dies

Columbus Reynolds, who died at his
home in Williamsburg after several
weeks illness with pneumonia, was
one Of the widely known citizens of
Wayne county. In Richmond he num-
bered many of his closest friends out
side of his home town, and he fer
quently was a visitor here.
Modesty and a retiring disposition
were characteristics of Mr.. Reynolds
that kept from all but his near friends
the fact that he was an artist of
more than ordinary ability. Though
self-taught and without the advan-
tages that would have come to him
through the development of his tai,
ents in early life. he did work that
was commendable. In addition TO
water colors and oil sketches he had
for years been an adept at clay model
ing.
In all his activities as a citizen OF
Greene township, he was noted for
integrity, and his kindly nature
brought to him many friendships
Mr.. Reynolds was 73 years old.
number of Richmond people will at
tend the funeral services Sunday af
ternoon at 1 o'clock, at the home o;
his daughter. Mrs. Grafton Ball, a;
Williamsburg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
BONUS BILL
TO PROVIDE
FOR REVENUE
Whether Money Raised by
Internal Taxes or Proceeds
From Refunded Foreign
Debt Undetermined.
WILL Be READY SOON
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Soldier
bonus legislation now under consid-
GRAFTON by the house ways and means
committee viii carry a provision for
raising the necessary revenue to fin
ance it, Chairman Fordney announced
today after a conference with Presi-
dent Harding at the White House.
Whether the money will be obtained
by internal taxes or the use of the
proceeds from the refunded foreign
debt or BOTH remains to be deter
mined, Mr.. Fordney said
Mr. Fordney expects the bill to be
ready for the house within two weeks
and thinks only a few days will be re-
qulred for its passage.
To Press Legislation
Senate Republicans in party confer
ence already have voted to press the
bonus legislation, but they have not
decided upon details of the measure.
particularly the means of raising the
money Because of the uncertainty
as to the number of former service
men who will take the cash feature.
the house committee is having Difficult
ty in determining just what the cost
VIII be for the first two years.
The experts who have come before
it have conceded that the estimates
that so per cent of the men would
,ssenS uBql eLom eplIT ST usBo eypl
some estimates are as high as so per
cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The name of
Hugo Stinnes-one to conjure with in
Germany-has smashed It's way into
Wall street.
Big business, particularly the steel
industry, is interested and is asking if
SHINES has designs upon the CONNER
cial and industrial activities of this
country.
Various reports have come to the
United States concerning plans of the
German croesus to extend his inter
ests in this country, where he has
heretofore been little known. But the
first concrete evidence of his plans
came yesterday with the announce
ment that he was negotiating with
several American railroads for the
sale of $4,000 tons of German rails
at a price including freight about
S2.25 ton less than the current Amer
lean price of $40. A mere $4,000 tons is