davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Book of St. Mark

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Panhandle Press

lar. liable to gtt In dii. circumstance
over The result ~ his not hcing Wiling
ga nay graft prices" M he calis the coal
ANA stcoi prices asked him. There u no
doubt ai,uui the greatness 81 Henry
Tord IN The industrial world. but can
ID be l0ssiblc that he has Overcriinated
hls Importance az this time. We recalled
IL certain ship which crossed the ocean
under ~ flag TO get the boys out oi
the trenches by Christmas" u II alto
gothor lkcly that big industries NJ. gO'
ing Ia De- forced into taking o hand IN
the present conditions ana Henry "
only q foreruuner We shall see what We
shall as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
CHATTER 10

And ~iipighiNss IN the morning thu
chief pulses held consultation with the
elders ana scribes ana The whole ooun
cil. and bound Jesus. and carried hinl
away. and delivered him to PLATE.
Aud Plate asked HIM. Az thou
the king of the Jews And be- answer.
ink said unto him Thou sayoa II.
Ana the hicf priests accused him
of many things bot be answered moth
hg
.. aud Plate a~k'd him again. sny
Ing Auswrcw thou nothing behold
hoN unny things ihcy witness against
thu.
-. But Jesus vet answered nothlug
so that PLATE marVcll,d
q Now ~ that feast he released unto
them ore prisoner whomsocvcr thcy de
sired
:. Md there was one named narab.
his. which las bound with them that
hld mad, in-urroction with him. who
had committed murder In the insIIrcc.
zion.
A. Anl th' multitude CRYING aloud
began ~ desire him to do ~ he had
over done unto Thorn.
= nui rllpiv answered them ayinE.
VIII "" tint ! release unto you the King
lof the JoWsg
80 Fur De- kucw thlt the chief
priests han drl,'tcd him fur envy.
~. lIri the chief priests moved the
people that bee SHOULD rather lease ~.
fahhas unto them
o.. And rilat" answered 1nd said
again unto them. What win so tlou
that I shall 4" untu him whom 80 call
The KING ut the Jews
~. Aud they ,ricd out Hgalu cruel
~ him
4 ~ Then rilt, sa.d unto thru, why
'Whlt "vil hath ho duur7 And they cried
on trr mur. exceedingly. Crucify him
o. Aud ~ plate. willing TO cun,en'
~" pruplr released larablas uni,
them. and delivered Jesus When lac ha,
scuuig,d him tu hc 'ruvili.d
10 Aud the soldiers ted him away
into the hall. called rigi"iUi1um. an'
they call together thr whole band
-. And they clothed him with pui
~ aud plated Crown ~ thorus, an'
Jui II about his head.
~ Anl began TO salute HIM, Hal
King VI the Jews
49, AUD ihvy .nolr un ,hr lnsid Wit
4 reed aud did spi upon him. and hnw
rs their knees wurshipped him.
20 And when they had Knocked hin
they took off the purple from him, an
put HIS avn clothes on him. and he'd hit
u, tu crurifV him.
-. And ihcN compel one Stinun
'CyIcnan. who passed hy. coming out 4
he country. The r''hcr d AlcNand,
!, ana Rufus tc bcnr his cross,
, 90 Aud they ning him unto u
: place Golgo,ha, which IL. being Int
prrie,i. The llacp e a skull
: -. And they glyc him 10 drink vii
( lningicd with myrfh; Ia, he received
;. not
20 Aud when they had cru'itlcd hi
iihey parted his garments, casting h.
e upon them. what every man shuu
q take.
e5 And u VAS the third hour, Al
= they crucif.rd hm.
90 Aud IN. sulsT~ctipt on ~ his q
: cusaiivnwss written over, THE KIN
!, ~ TIlE JEWS.
4 60. Aud with hlin they cruelty "
- thieves. the one un his RICH, hand a.
" the ether 'fi his left.
J. ~ And tho scripture wa- fulfiil,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
OUR FLAPPER GIRLS.

DIR. Paul RAIDER. president OF the
Christian Missionary Alliance and
noted evangelist, took n rather
far-ieiched view when he said
that "ilappcrS are doing mission
any work by driving young men
into the ministry"
Doctor RAIDER said that he had
400 young men 10 apply at his
missionary school Tor the mos,
important foreign service. so that
they could avoid ''Iiving with the
frce-talking. free-thinking. ircc-
drinking type OF girls"
Few persons in Amarillo would
be willing 60 trust their soul sal
walton 10 these four hundred
young men, especially II they
knew that is the reason they be-
came ministers and missionaries
People are demanding a sound
or basis OF their ministers. than
the fact that they want 10 avoid
some other diSagrccablc tasks. Ii
Doctor RAIDER i, accepting these
men because they cannot stand
the modern girl. then he is Ger.
tainly doing much to hur, tho
cause of Christian religion lhus,t
men should become monks or her
mits. not representatives OF the
Christian religion who meet iJth.
crs. mothers and children day
after day,
II. seems tina, Doctor Radci
was talking for publication am
did not realize what q scrion
break he was making when he ,ic
nounccd the ilappcr girls M an
thori,ics agree that this ilappc
craze is passing aud that il is Jus
ono OF the things oi the honr
Girls are not near ~ bad ~ ,son'
people think them To bc.
Considerable dcnuncia,ion Ia
been made OF the Young wor,c
all over the country. and vigil,
here in Amarillo. too. The drink
ing type of girl is not typical ,
the young womanhoud Their
may be a few who dcbauch then
selves 10 that extent and maxi
themselves dcspisabie in the cy,
OF both their girl anil boy friend
but they. are not many.
The ilappcrs may not he ;
good as they ought to he. u,
what about these fathers M
mothers! Were they angels who
they were young men airl Won
en-! Mould they he willing to bal
their pranks to their SONS al
daughters; The things tina, a
before us attract our attcntit
more. No doub, there were bo,
aud girls OF a generation age tn
made their elders wonder "wh,
This world is coming TO-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
DIR. BISHOPS ADVICE
VICTIMS OF ADENOIDS

,nH, have c.nsiani oa,ach- ~ b,couc
deaf Aicnolds often dull thu expression
~ the eye. destroy the resonance q
the voice and dls,or, the facial expires
son ~ az 90 producc q blank. idlo,lc
stare. They hinder mental development
BY interfering with proper physical d.
vclupncnt
, Tho best tlmr To- rrmuN. ndrhuids i
when they are flrs, recognizable 10 4
physician,
ENLARGED ionslls uistru,t tn lsssagn
Of air through the muuth, This In sudl'
a rrvai hnpedhn'nt To breathing ,hni u
causes diminished lung expansion AMI
unil,r-le,elnpmru ~ NJ. chcsi win .
consequent weakening Of all ,.lnl low
ga
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

focl,ncy Dencmi. The Clarendon News
states that IN the report of the grand
Jury ~ Donley County complaint -
made ~ the pcrvclancc 81 b"yu anu
Young men TO withhold the truth. even
bordering on perjury This u the -
pcrlrnce 81 many courts aud grand
iurics. liovr that get into trouble usual.
~ liz TO g't cut u Il. Men that patron
Ne bo0llcgg'rs az are guilty of unaucs'
iiunable conduct with girls VIII hr :"
clear themselves. There eon- to he an
understanding between lnw breakers.
whereby one won't tell an another W"
lmvc always heard d, said that a man
that steals win H. 4 man that buys
bootleg liquor an violates The Law IN anv
other regards. will llr when coInercd'
10 c,adc the law There has been liars
In all ages ~ the world. epl wing VII
continue ~ long as time lasts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Praises New uc,ieo I,oad>.

Hall County Herald. Good roads n
me Thing that New Mexico can nl1id'
excel Texas upon This fact l. -" don"i
-phrtly due tn the tact that they have
lots ~ grnvel. ruck aud first claFs read
material close ~ hand II = ALA fari
that they have lots " cheap hhor avail
able Tho common Mexican labor can
live On half what an American can. ana
seldom receive half ~ the daily wage
~ an American. IN Onc 90 i've years
every important highway through that
state viii be- hard SURFACED ~ q gravel
nike.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10


dered. le, No think. hut partly also
IN stop slaplc.un swinging 10 his
guilty self-.n,adc a gr,a' play Tor
justice and for q trial To- the Nor
mon and stepped the lyrchlns--and
perjured nichard nrane into The cell
where he died--my faiher--for y
crime which Lucas Cullen and hi
man oulnlsn had dana
ia u not 90, Lucas cullens Siand
up and deny u, II not soT
she s,apped and waited Tor an.
swcr, but Lucas Cullen neil ner
stirred nor replied
"My father did not die for Wauy
years" narney heard hls mulhoF
say, MY mother worked constant
" 10 SGT NY father tree. shv died
whsn | was = yeuns slrl and tcok
40 the useless attempts ! changed
my name and zane tu chicako 10
watch Lucas culltni he left Chicago
and built bis hours ~ NJ. fioFeniini
and Ncni 10 i've near There
ANhA NNH nv nffNHff "tf'ff NW
daughter married, sheh hu had her
friend, the Marquis de thenal, 80
his suesl al ~ flofenlln No he
Chsnal haplTned 20 mesi me one
asy, be len I.ucss cullsn's house
several times after that 20 IND me
ile Attracted me. too ] thought he
loved me"
iler voice fer . mameal failed
= told w. thensl why ! Was ~
waa hog nay father xas IN prison,
falsely Aroused w Lucas cullsn, D.
uhenal swors 70 help me- 10 was
bot Va M cause" che continued
"lls ssor, 10 Justify my father and
punish Lucas Cullen, ilfsl, b.
would aargy ms. | loved and 10
hssed him perhaps he believed hlm
sslf IN ihsss ds,s | was very souns
and be ~as seuns and-ss seat u
q pFieri~-'
ihrney hrgan ~ male hg Ne,
lassfi hef hoe she VS. alflrpsnI
htf spA l~foFs lhsae asrlng people
hoa 70 plnlsh I,uoas cullen, laii \
srkne~lsAas him, her sen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
To Have Radio Show.

DALLAS. Sept. a.-spacc for tho
radio show NJ the state Fair of Texas.
here oct. els. has been ass gncd In IN"
main exhibition hall, whcr. ample space
has been provided 10 meet the keen
interest generally manifested IN I'll"
new science. Two large steel towers viii
pc r~i,-l exhibition building to accom-
late the broad,nsting station which viii
po operated IN connection with the
radio show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
HIGHER EDUCATION.

Higher education is progress
ing in leaps and bounds III Amer
lea. Demand for a better eduea-
ton is probably greater in the
Panhandle than in most other sec.
tions because there is a large per
centage OF native born. white
American citizens. 1t is only nat
ural that gcnine Americans
should be among the foremost in
the demand for college and uni
ycsity training
A few days ago the Canadian
Record published list oi more
than go young people who viii
leave in a few days Tor college
and universities. That list probab- !
" was not complete aud based
6n the population is doubtless
representative OF the Panhandle.
Although the Panhandle has n
great collegiate institution at
Canyon in the West Texas State
Normal College that list contains
the names OF few going there.
There are many reasons why
the three colleges OF the Panhan-
lle-Canyon normal. Clarendon
College and Wayland Collcge-do
not have larger attendances. al
though the number OF students
has increased rapidly. Few per-
sons are natives OF the Panhandle.
Families came from other Sec
,ions OF Texas and many other
states. II Is only natural that par.
cnts should wish 10 send il'clf
children back 10 the old home sec
ton fus collegiate training; c.
I~cislly u that true of parent
Who ace graduales ul sIp'h insl''
utions,
An education y one ul tbs
things that parents eve Ia thell
,hsldsen. They owe the cdicailel
insi an much a. they de- food
,lmhing. shelter and medical a,
itnllon. Records have shawn cha
the educated man and Nnma'
have the greater umsnlnni'is' 7
llle although lhey may see start
"a a. W,sk later hesau,r al ~
time ,lren, ln sghool loving pA'
eat, ,ln not want lhgll ,hlhlfen 7
,nleI ille liuslnsss world hand
sa,HHi and that y sNaglly Nh'
ths result wlll le, Il lhgfv u nel
lsI vi sinrslh,n,
lee acc lAe l.i,s apl gllli lh'
,aunul gsl II lsaai a high ,shn
,iufallun to-day - lrly hflies'
slsy sfe sallllsd a. o., sii hui
ur,, ,x0lie NIll hflp lhe dslsr
49, l1y ~ gllA lhlie Nllh u
lallhnr can SET NullfHiRls
uni,usliy slalsllNn tlmoti
asiiy n i lati . milfi 81 81
tng inNn a. NHN
lsl ilal sulllti "a ria sii'
A. is,shlsg wa.h siiFnifm ~.
tailunl tpulsfs IA iNf ltnllslHl
i sslAsmsi ~ llf l.illA 4
la,sl slilm.sl lial'Wfri ln y
ll,eetul AfN4 I've HNi.irl lH
lasn, "a pal lnurs lai =
ial aAal a. l.hiaA lhli l.l NJ
l1lsl st.and l.4ui H'la p
aa IA n sllssA sea h aif.
hsa mtal palul llfll ln lllf
IA nlaaA Aui linal hltN
~ lhsff II 80 slf ;. Z
nN iisl "A beams snl
a,.all, 4, lallg iail'l ~ ,'H
ma, lllf islHF ~ fAN' al
.alllf nnfll 81 4 aoilsf
I....I.A AZ. 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Brass Bullets

scientists arc lalullup au cNita
Wild mosquito n Ala,la II Doc b
there, be went hsl night
Maker oi . lsmuu, rum I, Head
ia cubs. We a. not mention lhe
name hggau,s q would b, aiyrr
Using
hNi0n wTsf a lig mcliasi
b s,ai l0i $3.50 lusi ifi a. makt
lhr guak hrlif,r h
I'd lnuls lauu,lrsmau ,hul llm
tgli DO mas hafr iulguiirn q.
Isslrn IN ilf lnlnns W a flhIi
Aulu|ii f'airfi "a lar sHi hl a
ldHIh hnW fflUrWrr nN lH
wanting lffa tHN .fI mul Del
On iHuaH HH AWuIaH
llfsnri llf thH nHh uu
mari ni rlIHu 5000 q i.m,
lfls snh
llmWiNH I nm
rfan rlrn Ir miH
I0h latuu HlhHg
hm Iam ~ Iffl0
i,i.e i.ls Ilffaf. nM lnH 40
ml lnH ffs Hf Mi af
msn isli iHm aiHH
nNanr sl4aii ll'.fillf lac
inA co., nski aal shr pihalil
A.lA b.luls 4. khs,kl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

Texas IN uflh caqltd Dic Empirr
state hynu-c of ~ 3D. 600 square miles
ind 81 per cent Of the total area Of the
United states. and bc,auso II has wide
variation Ia UlvVat an. temperature.
rainfall aud suIl, and his wide adapia'
billy 10 crops.
iis coast line extends approximately
100 miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Cl,IIJrrss Wln t.r.,,

chldrcSs Index: Childross In going
To- grow and bc prosperous for tn. next
two yonrs and when there II plenty ~
water 10 irrigair the gardens aud lawns
the town IL goinR to he the best IN ,hc
Panhandle. u viii not hc many months
until the big dam N completed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
WEST TEXAS EXHIBIT
MANAGER IN Fl0Y0AOA


NItfIUI 70 IHV NtWb
FLoYIADA. Sept. 81. ~ whta.
kc'. exhibit manager uf the West Texas
Chamber ~ Commerce. was In FLOYD
vdl this wcck working with Secretary
Maury Hopkins who will taks thu an
West Tcxas EXhihi, Ia the oklahoma
state Fair at Oklsnonn CITY. September
20. The nucleus of the exhibit NJ Okla
nmna CITY viii come from Floyd county
Lui viii ho supplemented by products
from other parts Of West Texas ana tile
Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Marty Elm Young.

Claude New; Az cNrhlng' rays
Parents are too anxious Ia marry OF
their daughters" can you blame them
when there ARE ten thousand pitfalls
lying In whit fm the. which mean"
ruined or disgIncod gil. an Of which ~
eliminated by marriage,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
NuI Mis-. I'ispies.

pimlu Nrwsi They may be- able Ia
work out radio sermons for country
churches. but they can't have basket
picnics aud ice cream suc.ais that way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
lnn'l llasc NlIun.

An 81 vs. are not - fortunate us Hen
ny Ford. We anno, Just shut ~ shop
and whit unlll the strikers get ready
To tnlk business with him. In the mean
while. several thousand u lIcnry'r men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

will be greater production and for
more interest shown IN the va
riouS occupations OF life
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
T,llr, itrsign, Past

Austin, s'p, .-Announccmcnt has
been nindc ~ the resignation Of W y.
Till,v. Instructor IN mechanical cnai
nccrlng IN The University of Texas. MIR.
Tile, has been convicted with The Day.
tom Iron Works At Dayton ohio. during
the summer and win g, nllnur his wor'i
In mechanical cnRncvring there during
the neat year,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
NOTICE NO THK PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. Standing. or reputation OF
any individual. firm. concern or cor
posation, that may appear IN the cob
nmns Of The News. viii be gladly cor
vec1sd. when called 10 the attention OF
the Siitor. 10 10 not the Intention OF
this newspaper TO wrongfully use or
lniurs any individual. firm. concern or
toeporstfon. and corrections viii be
buSds whale warranted ~ prominently
~ Wa he wrongfully published refer
snce o. erticls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

The oolicoll,n of gems owned hy III"
Gark war ~ Bnrv,la Is believed 10 be
Norih over iioo0o,Ooo
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Jarvis of the west side left
Tuesday for Columbus Ohio to spenl
part of the winter with her daught-
er Mrs. Davis.
Miss Bess Trahern of Huntington,
who was here last week visiting her
parents, DR.. AMI Mrs. Trahern of the
West side, returned to Huntington
Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Wilcox, Teacher Of
Music at Davis and Elkins, Mrs.
Dugald MacVean, Mrs. Margaret
Thompson and daughter Betty of Elk
ms We're guests of Mrs. j. E. Keyser,
Monday :.
Miss Neil Thomas of Cleveland,
who spent the summer here with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Thomas, left last
week for her home. She will stop in
Montgomery, Pa. to visit relatives be-
fore returning home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas re-
turned Saturday evening from New
York, where they had spent week
attending the Bankers Association.
While in New York they spent day
at West Point and shook hands with
one of our Belington boys, Son Boner
who is in training there.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

A few friends of DR.. and Mrs. A.
H. Woodford gathered at their home
last Tuesday evening to celebrated
their wedding anniversary.
j. l.. Bonner and crowd of hunt
ers spent a part of Saturday night
coon-hunting and report a catch Of
two of the ring-tail specimens.
Misses Lara Head and Virginia
Heavier, and Jack Osborne, of Elk
ms were here Sunday the grests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer C. Thompson.
Henry Sidwell who is wei known in
Barbour County died at his old home
in Montrose Monday, funeral services
were held at Central Chapel Friday.
Mrs. Grant Graham, Mrs. B. B.
Rohrbough and Miss Nora Rohr-
bough were in Parkersburg a part of
, this week attending the Rebekkah
Grand Lodge.
Gale Golden and Mr.. Lazell of
! Morgantown passed through here
Sunday enroute for Pocahontas Coun-
ty to weigh cattle which Mr.. Lazell
had purchased in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Clark and little
daughter returned Wednesday even
ing from Shepherdstown, Maryland,
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives for the past week.
The large part of the population of
Weaver passed through here Monday
enroute for Elkins to attend court,
some as jurymen, some as witnesses
some as prisoners, and some as spec
tators.
Misses Edna and Ada Summers,
/, Pauline Right, Lenora Hillyard, Lor-
ena Cook, and Messrs. D. B. Caste
Greed Summers, Martin McCloud and
Orion Gall spent Sunday at the lat
ter's home down the Pike.
l. G. Howell, Worth Sherman and
Charlie Davis were near Valley Fur
mace Saturday night continuing
they caught one coon and number
of other kinds of varmints some OF
which they could not name.
Many Of the friends of C. Ross
Kidder will be grieved to learn Of his
death which occurred in Paden City
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12

Mrs. G. w. Beer and granddaugh-
ter Ruth Kittle went to Beverly Sat.
to visit trends in Belington this
week.
September Goth. He was formerly
superintendent of the gas company
here and mighty good citizen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Terrell left
this morning for McKeesport, Penna.,
to visit their son, j. w. Terrell and
family, and daughter, Jessie Terrell.
Mrs. Terrell will remain there for a
few weeks while Mr.. Terrell will re-
turn in few days.
Frank Hill of the west side is re-
ported to be seriously i'll, with the
quality of water which the people of
Belington are being forced by necess-
ity to use, there is little wonder that
there is much sickness in the city.
The water is not fit for even bathing
purposes.
Geo. Adamson of EIkins died one
day this week, he was one of the pio-
neers of Pendleton County, and is one
of the characters mentioned in Port
Crayon by the celebrated author
David Hunter Strother, he has been
| prominent in business circles in Elk
ms and adjourning counties for a
number of years and will be greatly
missed by all who knew him.
Tuesday morning some one thru a
match in an open bucket or gasoline
in Holbert's Garage which caused an
/ explosion and resulted in Gas Evans
an employee, and D. c. Lantz, a by
stander, getting badly burned. Mr.
Lantz has his hand in bad shape and
Cas- is burned the worst of the two
and is not able to work at present.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. LeoraI
Stalnaker was a scene of a pleasant
dinner party when the brothers and
their wives of Mrs. Stalnaker gather.
ed to pay her visit; there were pre-
sent: Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Williamson
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Omel
Williamson and children, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harold Williamson and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Williamson
and children.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-10-12
Liant Without Heat.

would like much to accomplish is the
production Of light without heat. Ma
ture proves BIZ the example of the
freely and the glowworm that the
thing can be done Experiments made
abroad have shown what had long
been believed without direct measure
ment of the temperature that the light
radiated from Geissler tube, when
an electric current passes through it,
Is accompanied BY very little heat.
This accords with the view that we
must look TO electricity for solu-
ton of the problem of "cold light"