davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
THOMAS GNI\I\G STtNDILl.

10 NATION from 900 over Tho site
sto o,t that Cullcn = Thomas.
an 80 SOC IA United States senate.
n making stco, gu.us in popular
favor without spc-al regard for local
ity Ma Thomas stand, Hike stone
't,li for limitations of ornaments aud
looks ondfa 'ly rwnrd 10 that time
when .. great ~ plies SCI forth by
Woodrow Wilson saith reference "a
pace. vii prevail
l. eve community visited BY Mr..
Thon.,, uconle have been informed
A. to Ia raud with reference tn great
Ntuouel Questions. Ma Thomas comc7
forvsr Col, The right t.m, ion this
great office. for There .s 90 demand lot
men v o arc not ..N possessed Of
Ff.' a lily bur Nuosc principles are
stcadias ar ln accord with tho h'rhoet
and best iuic s OF Texas aud ths
United states.
IT, ire those who personally do
nuA HAt.| Win NNli'N NN' aAN
there aIu one possessed OF ma
tion who oil. bt his irtcgIt. aru .uil.
~. Ar Thomas stands iu The ,oye.
most ranks as man. and us daun'.
less courage Is well undc iood ana ap.
preri3i,d not only hy tHo,r who are
with hun. but by many who are against
him as Well This is DAY lu which
the demand is for mon OF extraordinary
callbrc aud 10 this elias. cullen Thomas
BELONG
No, only is Ar Thomas known ls
man ~ ability, o- integrity. OF bigh
principles. bat us "a trclv-s worker Ion
any cause demanding hig attention iIc
has become broadly known lm his
tenscity url persistence boo connection
with even 10" ma-' urdiuU D..s me
this b. 90 COMMUNICATION oI H1 small
order ino present dH. Uu. 30
much .s od,l ~ hr dom. with
man of tHr % of Cu'lu Thomas b.
80 r., -.sc ihr Unite. States
Texas has, another an.
,.l advocate of governmental
rrH.oOusncss iu The correct place. and
add'd assurance ct s,Ttir. of which
the rn'ir" state may wei feel proud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

firms &C corporations the cost OF *.
tingulsbgng VI attempting to oxtinguish
all fire. ACQUIRING on tho premises ~
such parties. whenever such fires are
are result of failure 20 comply with any
law. urd.gaucc. lawful regulation or 10.
quircmcut of any state on municipal
authority enacted or made for the pre-.
yention Of fire y would also hold
such parties liable Tor any damages Ia
person of properly resulting In cx.
'inguishing or attempting 10 extinguiqh
such fires cities could adopt ordin.
anccs along the lines Of the statute.
Both au amended fire marshal act and
a personal liability statute concern you
very much and J want your whole.
hearted support In working for their
passage. know YOU must feel cspe-
cially strong Tor personal liability
law because Il Is YOU who risk your
lives on runs 10 needless fires IN
order TO have your full backing. I avn
going 90 request thaf this association
include W the resolutions Of this con.
vcntion one which VIII strongly N.
dorso the personal liability law"
The people OF Texas and Of this por.
ton of the southwest may bo rather
Ear from this character Of statute just
now int thoro arc thoughts .u the
statement Of tho Illinois fine marshal
worthy OF consideration. People might
with much profit 20 themselves and
their co'umuniiics. be- Sac more careful
about fine risks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
With Our Exchanges
MEAL NEMSn rRnrAGANnA

The News editor is flooded with let.
'cH from various syndicates and or.
carnations iuclosiug ltorature-"rc,l
news for your paper. released imr,e.
dialols -1nd other items Of "ncwsr
which Invariably reach the wastol,s.
bet by the time they are unfolded
THESE smoe gsftcrs are TRYING 10 rro.
mote one thing or another. drawing a
good salary for their efforts in getting
before tho public such advertisements
as VIII %" 1 direct benefit To the man
"i irm Who psys them money for their
'iioIs 10 beat the newspaper man out
"i valuable space. There are hundred.
OF these smooth schemers located m
various places who draw princelv .,l,
'l's from firms for getting their adver
'sements before the people by sonding
Wei written articles. pretending that
such is rcal' news to the y,,,oys
newspapers throughout the country
Nhen newspaper men get wise 10 their
game they will receive all thess
news Items accompanied by spl.
s'antial check 10 cover same aud VIII
no, BE- bothered with space gafiers
who work them Tor tree ADVERTISING
and receive for themselves handsome
salary monthly for their scheme If
working the newspapers Of the country
ior free advertising Claude News
Tom Waggoncr has "wised I'M A.
o. the reality 81 the real news bo.pr
sent TO the newspapers by the pound
almost on every mail re il corree, In
Dts statement that the nljor portion of
this stun Is propaganda and should be
paid for ~ 20 much per Hn,. For
vears the newspapers 81 The countr,
have been contributing H. IA, wealth Of
others hy giving FREE space 10 thoir
Schemes This T. being curaned. md
som u viii b. impossible for IN ~
press agents to get their matter across
except WHEN accompanied hy the coin
OF the realm. or satisfactory evidence Of
lssassnu 70 pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
AUTOMOBILES AND SERVICE

ln tiluts past when au automobile
was purchased only the vehicle won,
with the transfer. but that Is au
changed now No self respecting lnd
rolinhlc dealer is willing to merely
SELF an automobile. and Dot the mat.
60 stop with that tie wants to know
That hg customer is q satisfied Gus
inmor opo with assurances Of getting
the most possible ont Of hia invest
mont To this end. there is % "scr, iccr
MAT goes with the automobile mt
Intangible something that smacks or
friendship. sustained interest In the
transaction from tho viewpoint ~ the
SELLER
This is what might De- describod no
'h" ""vtrn milo" something that nor
hap7 tho customer would have no RICH,
really io demand. or perhaps 10 cxpoc,
hu' something tine dealer delights 20
Eivo io thosd Who use his line Of cara
u Is a fQct that this f. not altogether
/ unscliish. FOR the reason that p.opic
usually place their patronage where
lh'N have q right Co bclioy, IL win
b' hnrrcclmcl. aud whore ,lso
thcy may expect a sustained interest
Thus 10 h. that tho dealer. when "a,
sells q ear with view 20 cutiyaiinr
mo friendship Of his customer. give,
MN assurance Of AN abiding conccrn
In this way. there grows up , kin,
Of fraternity between the dealer and
has customer. an attitude CARRYING with
II many LITTLE touches unknown 90,
me most part until comparativ,l,
recently. u seems safe to assume that
THIS tendency viii grow instead ci
diminish. and after util, while tle
service TIM sustcnancc OF interest unon
the part OF the dealer IN the mcrch,n
'l'' he has placed among the customc.
ot his place. viii become ono of G,s
most attractive and dependable fo,
lures.
There h nothing Of tho "shys,.r" In
'h' automobile game from the view
p"inl or dependable dealers. Tho do,l
rr VINO is worth while has his oys on
the thoroughly worth while features
ana sale. while important, is Tar from
being the only thing desired by hir
THIS is a hopeful state Of affairs ana /.
working good Tor an concerned. Tho
dealer for his future business ana IN,
customer for tho maximum degree OF
satisfaction aud extended use of hi,
car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
LIiBIIITY FOR FIRES

During the past few t.lr. h.. hps
been great deal said about .hu uer.
snnai llluilliv ~ thos. con- whose
premises fires Originate, This subject
has hern argued one WAY and another
with M various shaduEg oi attack
u is possible that one Of tb, strongest
endors, uionts OF "a personal liability
statute Zoe the various states vas cha,
% John g Gamhcr state lr, marshal
Of Illinois, before q convention oi fire.
men. ln which he said. ia uaff
a. To- pcrsonal isblfr statute.
believe u VIII D. Of more uupoft,rre
D. REDUCING fres than hnv -uri, p,ce.
u legislation % b. time vo plt piiv.
mg pcOpi, who havc nr.s because OF
theE g. citclessncss Tho oni, uav
- mak. people feel personally -.
tlofsih'. 49, to fire .s 10 hold Thorn
hahe ~ he s man VINO h,s ,ro.
''ai ll lr. 'oie his n0.ghbors either
fht 81 le medium OF insurance. or
g. unyus'ifrd us a ihe public fire le.
- 'n'cnt which ag a,us' support The
s'feiy % de- whole e''y n.ay D., leonard
bed az critical icoment. while IN.
flfc department fv IN "a yum d, r,,
rhtch h-rer - "a have occurred
Iirensen niay ~ iuis'od and caulpnsu,
dsfaasta o. srrh "a rm F.fe drnar,
rfri1 avs Dot ..4l1'a,n.d a. p,,,.,., A.,
snsn ffff' 30 results Of biz negligence
snf vh,H h. ellis upon the city IN A.,
t'sch e7se. b. should 10 made 10 paw 70,
fhe o. he.
"inlrr a personal liability siatut
ehi~ nm ~ hrouehi about such
O:1iu,' you'll sssess UPON individuals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
WALKER OF 0AlHART
TO MEET AUTO MEN

spccial 10 The News
DALHART. Texas. Jan SEC n
Walker. president OF tho Coloradp.to.
Gull Highway. will 20 to Amarillo next
week to confer with the Amarillo.p Pan.
handle Automctive Association meu.
beers In regard 20 the annual couvcn.
ton to be held IN that c.ty In April
MI walker said thar plans would o.
made at the Amarillo convention 10 ~.
cure state and federal recognition %
the entire highway This wni ho zone
With view 81 having DO designated i1
thc seven pcr cent OF mileage in .t,h
stat, that viii receive Federal AID un.
der N, recently enacted highway Az,
Captain Bernard McMahan. field a,
rector. viii work In New Mexico and
Colorado IN February and March. since
ociol-Hr he has been doing work in
Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
County Records

W q. Street q al e. Beatrice Nc.
Daniel $500 Dot g. block ls2. g. a 5.
- story 10 Mr.. Lille Crawford.
LOO. BE- lo block ~. Anna. Hts
e. Il Galleglv 81 ux 70 Albert step.
t.n 60 iot : block g : :
lrcd Hcrmausen 20 Esty - Breed.
iHs ssnn = int-r.~, ~ e. block ~
s. 4 Ht.
D. Diitm 60 "a e. -. NJ Farmer. 81.
500. Do O. bluck 2o3 G. a :
DEEDS II Trust.
Thos Mouisscy Il al to NJ. \. Cham.
bers IT,. go eco, bots n e. ie. block 81
llemunS
Releases.
7 l.. Hughes % Albert Stephen. lot
a block g. 5. 5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
Paving Bulletin ISSUED.
special 70 Ths N.w.

COLLEGE STATION. Texas. Jan. 90
Information concerning the differea.
kinds OF psvemen,s In use IN this state.
including data on their construction ana
durability and suggestions for improve
ment hy use of better materials OF Bat.
ter methods ~ laying is contained In
Bulletin No. "a. entitled "Biiurainous
Pavement investigations IN Certain
Texas Cities" which has Just been is-
sued by the Texas Engineering Expert.
meni Station OF the A. 4 NJ. College OF
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
NOTICE TO THF PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
char ter, Standing. 0r reputation Of
any individual. firm, concern or cor
poration. tina, may appear ir tho col.
umns ~ The News. win no gladly cor
rscted when called 10 tho attention ~
the editor II Is not the intention OF
this newst ufr 60 wrongfully use. or
lnjure any Individual. firm. concern or
corporation. and corrections will he
made where warranted as prominently
ss was ne wrongfully published refer
ence OF article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
b Olive koborty Der ton

seller of good dream Hy,- 900 TIE
other end OF the earth 4 ,... good
iced call o. which makes 90. fur
al yow mischief Win the ,hHmnoys
and The dreams and N. toys attended
90. the children SHOULD hl,. uu,
Christmas
An that's needed now is fr the
Twins 90 get back 90 PIN pm O.. helm
him dix the golden glitter for tu, tree
ornaments
TO be Continued.
copyright 1921. y. D. \. Scl,ICel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
f4
Ml.MBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
pREgS

The Associated Press N exclusively
entitled 10 the use Tor republication of
al news dispatches cr'ditco TO In or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also other ,ocRl news published herein
All rights Of publication u special
DISPATCHES herein are also reserved.
Special Associated Press Leased Wire
Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
EEGIN HERE TODAY

Tho rcuOrt u 4 rcvolVVr, Followed by
hurrying footsteps ON the stairs.
causes Detective Barry and his friend.
Professor Semyonuv to rush from the
laticr's rooms on the NTH floor OF "a
New York apartment house. They dis
cover the body Of beautiful Miriam
Nane society portudt painter Ia her
studio apartment ON the third floor.
Ladd young artist on the second
noor Griswold. AN irascihlo bachelor
on the fourth. and Patricia shaw a
magazine writer un the sixth, deny
having heard the shot Miss shaw. the
first interviewed saws that she knew
Miss Nanc very slightly. and had not
been iu her studio Tor three weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
A. & X. Railway
Relief Association

Harry r. Rose of Lewiston was
elected president of the AndroscogSin
& kennebec st. Ry. Relief associa-
ton at its meeting at New Odd Eel
lows hall. Pleasant street, Auburn,
Wednesday evening. More than $50
street railway men from all divisions
Of the road were present. A banquet
opened the evening. The business
meeting followed There was an en-
tertainment.
Results of the election are: Presi-
dent, Harry F. Rose of Lewiston:
vice president. Fred ". Hefferman OF
Lewiston: treasurer, Claude c. Cole
Of Lewiston: secretary. Dwight r.
Pearl Of Auburn.
elected with representatives from all
branches of the road as follows:
lewiston Auburn. c. NJ. Penney. A.
w. Emery, j. =. GirouN: Augusta, w
s. Dudley. Charles Lane. II. l.. Head:
Bath. T.. NJ. Dyer: Frceport, f. l..
NarneN.
The banquet opened shortly before
8 o'clock, with music by Merrilfs
orchestra. At 10 o'clock the business
meeting was held with the election OF
officers the center of interest. Six
teen new members were voted into
the association.
Featuring the entertainment were
sleight- of hand performances and
boxing bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Lewiston Discovers
~ Camps Not
In Tax Lists

Lewiston. Nc, oct. 1o.--Twenty-
seven cottages on the grounds of the
Maine State Fair Association. privately
the city. This statement was made to
a reporter by one of the Lewiston as
SCISSORS. Only few dollars, Since tie
cottages were built so years ago. have
beer paid 70: use of the land to the
Iair asso ration. according to a trustee
of the society.
"Eo owner Of a cottage living in
Lewiston or connected With the State
fair association has ever paid any rent
to the association" declared a fair Off
cial
AT the most since the society de-
cided to charge for use of the land, be-
tween $40 and $50 only has been col
ltctcd."
The cottages in question are located
in a single row opposite the cattle OK
hibit sheds. They were erected about
30 years ago by life members of The
fair association. at the time of the late
Rufus Prince of Turner was president.
They had been built only to accomno-
date their owners during fair week,
ard until recently had not been occu-
pied throughout the summer. Grad
ually. in the last eight or 10 years. the
cottages passed into other hands, pco-
pie buying them for investment, a life
member of the association declared. l.
Lewiston journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Death Rate Cut
By LeDrOSy Cure

Toxic, Sept. 30-Thc future of the
leper is now bright and the disease
being much less contagious than is
generally supposed, judicious sys-
TEN of segregation with the present
methods OF treatment will rid Korea
OF the menace, according to Mr.. Mac
kenZic. head Of the Fusan AS, lum
The Mission to Lepc"s has tfrcc
asylums in Korea.
AT one of these, nine patients have
been discharged with no trace Of the
disease left said Mr.. Mackenzie.
Before the special treatment was
begun in the F'usan Asylum, the
yearly death rate always was above
twenty-five per cent. For the last
year it stands at two and ono half
per cent, but as half the deaths
resulted from typhoid it may lie said
that the death rate from normal
causes was but one and one quarter
per cent"
The government contemplates the
erection of a large national asylum
outside of Toxic for the accomno-
dation of lepers. of whom there are
about 10000 in Japan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Hospital Whist Thursday Nov. 2

A committee of ladies held a most
enthusiastic meeting Thursday morn
ing at the Augusta Girls Commun-
ity club house to make final arrange
ments for the whist party to be
given by the Hospital Aid. Every
member of the Aid is asked to be a
hostess for one or more tables, and
TO report to some member of the
committee the number of tables she
will take. For those who do not
play cards, there will be tables where
guests may chat and sew. This is a
splendid opportunity to spend a
happy afternoon and to do your bit
for a most worthy institution.
The members of the committee are
as follows: Mrs. Z. p. Moves, chair
man; Mrs. Blaine. Owen. Mrs. George
Ellinwood. Mrs. c. B. Burleigh, Mrs.
William Williams, Miss Mary Hol-
way, Deborah Ingraham, Miss Aileen
Morang. Mrs. c. F. Bilodeau, Mrs.
Leigh Flynt, Mrs. Max Wilder. Miss
Carolyn Kelley, Mrs. F. c. Webster,
Mrs. Daniel Bush. Miss Carolyn
Chase, and Mrs. Daniel Weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
BOWDO1N COLLEGE

Tho tryouts for the debating team
have been announced. First tryouts
will take place in the debating room.
Hubbard hall, on Oct. % from to 9
=. NJ. The first debate of the year
will be with Syracuse University. The
subject is. "Resolved: That the Unit
Nations" Bowdoin will support the
negative side. Speeches will be from
:jvc to eight minutes long.
The announcement of those surviv-
irg the first Gu. On the Glee CUP was
posted "Wednesday About 20 men are
now competing for a posilcn on the
Cub. This number viii be cut in half
af;er the first few ,ehcarsaIs. Final
trials for the Banjo Climb were held
Wednesday afternoon in the music
room. A good number Of candidates
reported for this rial announcement
of those selected will be posted
shortly
A rehearsal Of the band was held
Wednesday az > O'Clock in preparation
for the trip to tho Colbv-Bo Tdoin
game The hand is larger ::is year
aud Manager ECssey has ercrv-hing
in preparation for a we'll organized
band 10 suppn., the Bowdoin rooters.
The track tryouts are taking place
daily in order to line up and classify
the material for the winter track
squad. Coach Magee on Wednesday
afternoon ran off the 15G-yard dash
run, the brad jump and the high
jump. Several promising men were
discovered through the trials. About
50 men reported for the 150-yard dash,
Willie Is men showed up for the jump
ing events
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
4. |. PRIDE RESIGNS AS
MANUAL TRAINING INST'R.--
N. C. VARNEY FILLS PLACE

Harold L. Pride, who for the past
five years has been manual training
instructor in the Augusta schools,
has resigned to take effect today to
accept the position of supervisor Of
trades and industries for the State
Department of Education. Mr.. Pride
has been very efficient worker and
viii be missed in the Augusta
schools
Mr.. Pride came to Augusta from
White River Junction, VI, where he
fought manual training in the schools.
lie is graduate Of the Floyd Train
ing school in Boston. In his new po-
sition. he will continue to reside in
Augusta.
F.. w. Rurrill, Augusta superinten-
dent of schools, has been fortunate in
securing TO fill Mr. Pride's place. NJ.
&. .Narney, principal of the Hollis
High school, who will take up his
duties in the Augusta schools next
! Monday He is we'll qualified for his
work. being a graduate OF the State
! Normal school at Gorham and the
New England Technical High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Pneumatic Steel
Making Story

Detroit. Oct. 19-The late William
Kelly, scientist. hailed as the dis
coverer OF the pneumatic process OF
steel making, has been accorded the
bonors denied him while he lived.
The honor is in the form OF
bronze tablet placed in the door of
the public library at Wyandotte,
suburb, said to be the birthplace Of
the American steel industry.
Steel men from all parts of the
country witnessed the ded catory GER
emonies. The inscription on the
tablet asserts the late Mr.. Kelly was
the discoverer of the process Of steel
making that has made the building
progress of the world possible.
Following the unwilling, William
c. Kelly of Charleston, w. Va, a son,
told a story that up to that zine
had been a family secret.
He declared that years ago his
father established a steel mill in
Kentucky and began manufacture of
One day the slaves forgot to replen
ish the charcoal beneath one Of the
furnaces. Mr.. Kelly Investigated and
saw that cold air was reaching the
melting iron and making it, not
colder. as he expected to find, but
hotter
My father developed the air
process of steel making from that
discovery" the speaker said.
The son of the discOverer related
that two English workmen later OBJ
tanned from his father the story OF
the process and that later when the
elder Kelley attempted to patent his
process discovered that the late Sir
Henry Bessemer of England already
had obtained the, American rights.
asserting he had discovered the
system independently. The speaker
charged that later developments
proved Sir Henry had been one Of
the men who posed as English steel
workers, obtaining the story OF the
process from his father.
MY father established his priority
rights but struggle followed and
he did not meet with financial sue
cess" the son said.
The elder Mr.. Kelly established the
first large pneumatic steel making
plant in the country at Wyandrtte
Despite the fact that the Detroit
suburb was the birthplace of the in
dustrN Pittsburgh later was selected
as the steel city of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

American exporters In supplying ca.
ba's imports The decline IN exports
10 the United states from lul.Gs2
500 cigars ia 1889 to "O.9G7.65e 10
1871 is outlined and the claim MADE
that. even if n revision Of the rec.
ptoCity treaty. MS the tobacco mrr
request, increases tho prcfcrcuta.
rate from 20 TO so per cent and
brings Cuban cigar imports back 60
the 1889 figure. this would be- only .
drop In the bucket compared 90 n.
present annual manufacture Of s.
oO.00o.000 cigars yearly m the MT
cd states
While the state depattmo ~ ~ pgI-
ing the diplomatic strings. congress
is considering more direct measures
Numerous projects FOR tariff rCpris.
ais against countries discriminating
against Cuban projects have arous-
ed sentiment strong enough to ~
suit in a determination VS. tie house
of representatives 10 open tcnlns'
ol, revision of the tarin 90 pro'"
Cuban industries. This was rcqu'''
cd 10y President Ialas Ia % mcssus
to congress on july 81. 1877