davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

mndlrphils Chamhrr 81 Commsrro
has in announcing that d. Cuok win
sp'1h in Amarillo during the cuu,cn.
ton
cone II ihr attractive features ~ 10 I.
program b. TINT h .s .sciiuu,l ina
s no Wmit'r What IN Interests ~
Panhandle men ana women mni ib"
NnuDn 600 pro-, ldrd fnr az veil a. %,
men in this remarkable pruErum are.
thes viii have the opportunity II hear
ne experts di-,uss thru Interests dur
lng chs convention. nIrkrS. farmers
hog riisrfs. d'stms. shippers rwd 80
'hususf-. diir,Wru .lub women grain
dealers th.ss Iut'r"uod In publ, sch ~
work ard a.i other lines 81 iet'y.iy viii
helr addresses along thrir various in-
trHtets
nut ZOO, speaking. while II is IN"
main pr' u, the prnrrm IA hy no
means ali ~ b. \ ptnd". football
immr hand runt'tg automobile rides
and u e., fnr th' women ~" aiming tho
forms ~ amusement offered.
And u - fro,' rnhinrlr people viii
have absolutely uu expense except Nv
inr expenses EN'n the railway fare
10 Amarillo N rut 10 fare and half fw
tho round irip
~ IA cNpc'tcd that from 1000 10 .o'O
people will b. IN Amarillo for IN" cen
vent On Panhandle people r'ali1" that
Tor artuai accomplishments Cor th"if
heneft NJ regional Chamber ~ Com
mcrre hss ever don" more thtn IN" Fan.
handle Plains Chamber ~ Commerce.
The, rclliDe Amarillo intends 60 d. her
patt In entertaining the d'le-si,"s dur
ing tho twOdiy convention, and thou
sands are prrpirn "a take advantage
~ the OPPORTUNITY &C. hear big men ane
be- oih.rwiS" Identified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
FARE
TO WICHITA SHOW
MADE BY SANTA FE

low round trip excursion fares will
~ auihoif ed nv the Santa W Rail
wav 20 wichl,s, kans for the later
national wheat and rarm Products
IMPOSITION - H. held ~ that point
sspieWl,sr .iih ~ October tn, lnclu
size arcortlnF n announcement made
hs 7 u Gaiaher. General Passenger
AEen'
The round irlp rate from Amarillo
all - tis ~ tickets " 10 on sale
September slih 10 orioler ON. incln'
slys. 9Th final reiurn limit net SIN
tn. ssi-sslilon u larEsly attended hy
hrai sroasfs. sNd n Il thought that
she ranhsndir vlll H. vel Tsi4sssai
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
PAVING CERTIFICATES 4
BEFORE COMMISSION

g. ffrililfsis, wffe sssH5hs'l h
ffis.l FfsisriAY ailffn..n o. ~ cHf
4 HW'stHn IN tfEaHr session a NJ
IHH iisH
FHsinr rf itr Ansflla hasfs az
ffffH iffOft iht UtsnH.ltslaufrs Aakina
f0si iaItIHs sfasHd iHf sehn0l houses
Fl ifnfnif4 fhs ifatiHH 49, riff
in tn rtHfa farrF ia ihr lafkug
r. fsi hf tH HIs.is 80 lnang
fr.if
ffH f ut.H ftf sHfI Al laaf
NJ mHHtn iIaHf sI fhf iaf'
~ SAL FHH Hrr 3d. slftiY
a. aHfn Hr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
AMARILLO HAS CHANCE
TO GET LEGION MEET

Amarillo Stands "a good chance N ~,
the state convention ~ the American
Legion In 1898, according n a telegram
received Yesterday by Erncs, O. Thomp
son from y y items, commander ~
Hanson rps, NJ. Roos Is a delegate
from Hanson rosi To The oOnven, on
nov m session In Waco,
Various civic organizations ~ ANA
rlllo have 'fl'eraphsd 10 Waco urglnr
that tho convention h. held here nes,
yes'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
nervous AND
HALF-SlCK WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Will Interest You


Ycungstown. ohia-"lAst fall |
began 70 feel mean and my back hurt
mr. and ] could hardly do my little bit
Of housswork. | was played out
vhsa ] would just sweep one RON
and would have 10 rest ! would have
% put . cushion behind me when !
would eli down and st night l coaldnot
slssp unless ! had something under
my back. ! he'd awful cramps every
nosta and vas Just nearly oil IN.
Fnally my husband said 70 me one
dsy, Why don't You try lydia T.
Fiukhsms nedleiney ard ! s.id.
en- wiling 10 take anything N | could
Get vail again. So took one bottle
and : seeond one and felt better ard
! the pcishhors asked ne What VAS
dong and sali. Surely ltnust b. A..
ing you god al right have Just
fnbhed my eighth hottie and ran.
not sxIsess 70 you how l feel, the
car | would like b.. II you can uss
ia hitter yon aFs wslenfne ~ u and
y any worlan dpes not b. hove shat !
hssswfittsa n h. tr,st, sha can write
y ne ard ! viii d.scFils my copdl.
einn n hsr a. have " ynn - NFs
barn IlEAslfs, ill q jsekson S.,
yonnfsiown. OHIO.
u wsk sery nefFout and run.
&er" writes MFa. 4. v N,ssa n
v. isalss s., kew Orleans, Ia y
Issaia d, l'snhham's l'ris
eeulIss V W.m.s' VII y. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

would often I'll, down anil cry ard wa,
always blue and had no ambition, !
was this way for over ayeaE and had
allowed myself "a get into quite a
serious condition. One day ] sas your
advertisement In the dslly pspcr and
began % take Lydia y. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound 81 once. have
improved ever since taking the third
bottle and ind Il is the hes, medicine
4 have ever taken"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
TO AID YOUR FEET.

r We recommend Blue star for MI foot
trouble. such A. hard or soft corns.
hunlons. swaaiy feet or eezema 81 the
feet and al skin diseases. such ~ Itch.
l:csanai Ringxorm. Poison uak. old
s,ores and SORES on children VIII MT
stain your clothes and has a pleasant
olor. CITY Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
Benefited by First Bottle

II was completely run down and
not able 20 DO my honsewofk. ! JUS
dragrsd myself around and did not
have sncfgy toget upwhcn once J sat
down. read advertisement o.
LYDIA r. rinkhsm's Vegetable Com.
paund IN our paper The Indians Daily
Times. and / armed oil about a. %.
csiyed results from the ysrT nrss bot
de AMI now ! am doing All ny own
work. even washing and ironing, and
| never ielt batter IN my llfe tell
sll my friends u 10 due 10 YOU AIRS
FliIAhFrH RGisnoin, i03 N. rinc
81 Indianapolis. Indiana
foa should pay heed n The sxpen
enees ~ these women They knpN
how thsy fsll tefars iaklng he Veg
elahlo tomTsnnt. and sf,srwsFds
tsa Their vpFia AFs true
Il F.xf.Sl..al ass...a "a il...uis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

tsasa o. riakhams Private res,.heek upaa "Ailmsn,s
fseuss Msmra" w H. lFss nran request. Write
T. che isaa D. rinkhsm Meaeae ga, isnn, Msssas hassA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
CITYBRIEFS
learn q ssss nsrp a.s - Taaas'.

learn q sssa usn a.y - Teaas.
srfi b MAilEAhANcf iit lF1n.
a4nnd mai r. ank Nilh accent "a ihr
sspni nliilis u muaas ihr .loIng i.
an az Nhhh pffHn uagbi ntt iH IA
p, : 0iaiipD ga lhgsl ae,a a. Dlras
iftHp hfUfH "maliahini fnfanlns
Hllli'es H H0inF nh thi iffm b.
ns d taHilHaiInn ~ ihr iwH NHsls
H'si $40 HHl lsleai dtHE iiH
asrd a. iht NN haH ifH H'fH
lalla ~ nHFwt y mHuH A. Hnt'Ai
ihf aFlnifh 4 HaHHslHF H ul Al
81 at iHlH.lIir tn Hsr 81 fHfh H.ff
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m l N ri ~ hItFN tlHi
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5000 aNl AHiIN" ~ m
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lsHf aHuis N AZ ie,ai
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AHHIN Dresser
AZ sia An A Assma a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

NJ rslu ii'sli,l rfaslaw ga b. FN'p
m llf H N ~ hIhFNI. .lal
N AiafH" N'iH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

a. n i,trtli uis1'niisA ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13

n ~ ~ / 4 Asawl Az
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
HENRY FORD AND THE PRESIDENCY.

Henry Ford is willing to take the office of Presi- dent of the United States if the people ask him to, but he is not going to spend a cent to get a nom inaton an election However it is interesting to note that the editor of his ten-mon- dollar weekly paper is his spokesman. and, it Is said of the leaders of the Ford for President
 MT. Ford is very capable business man, and it is likely that he would make a very useful United States Senator-one O: the nnety-six But, it is not likely that the people of the United States will select him to hold the office of Chief Executive, the most powerful position which any in the world can His lack of education. his unfamiliarity with the affairs of the world his preudices, his deficient qualifications in many directions would make his selection to the Presidency very dangerous pertinent.
 MT Ford is a specialist of very high order and 1t would be fine if the public could have the of his specialized talents. but he has done nothing that would indicate that he is the proper man to give of the Ship of State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Friendship.

l. (DawsOn News)
 .'He who would have friends must show himself friendly
 The foregoing adage has been proved by many an individual in the private walks of life The individual who leads the unsehsh life and who seeks under- standngs with his neighbor and those With whom ne is thrown into contact finds that by assuming the rendy attitude that countless difficulties are swept aside fe's and pleasures are real Eized in their fullest Men of widest experience and deep and comprehensive minds long since have real ized that friends greater asset than god-that ,weah as expressed alone in gems metals or other concrete forms be carried away or ost but where abiding friendship exists it is the bridge to all diff 'cultes; that fortune down in the tide of ad- wersty but freidshps will open the way to new Nfortunes or a haven of safety and protection.
 While is splendid to realize and practice friend ship with the individual relationship in mind it be- Pcomes infinitely when that spirit prevails and put into practice by men in the high positions of representatives of great nations whose relations in Fvolve the welfare of untold millions. With such a spirit rings the speeches the British Ambassador to America Sir Auckland Geddes That spirit he epitomized the opening sentence of his recent ad- dress before the Vancouver Board of Trade, when he said
 Friendship promote the sort of under standing which leads to peace and that calm l. confidence with which all peoples must face
 the future is than everything else to be desired in the world today.
 Following that significant declaration the Am bassador dwelt upon the friendship existing between Britain and America, and denounced all who would,
 
 mutual confidence between Britain and America or between Canada any other portion of Britain and that other great portion of the English speaking peo pies to whom he is the minister plenipotentiary
 Amplifying his theme, the Ambassador struck at unfriendly and unnecessary criticisms which may set plans for world peace His discourse could not have been a fitting subject in the interest |of humanity. Canadians and Americans long have practiced the friendship which, if followed by other nations, would lead to world peace, and it is well men of such high position keep alive pride in that For than hundred years not gun has frowned the thousands of miles of border between Canada and the United States If such the in Europe the almost countless conferences. treaties conflicts and the crushing dens of ornaments and taxation for would be unknown.
 Let the people of Europe learn to consider the mutual welfare of each other to work the band advancement of all the friendly basis that exists between Canada and the United States and may 1t be written: They have beaten their lswords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
THE ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION.

The Rockefeller Foundation is of the great American institutions that continues necessarily un- parallelled work for the unifcaon of the world in the for better conditions. It knows national boundaries no national disputes, armistces It goes forward everywhere in it's against disease and for cleaner healthier better human beings. It is striking at the root of things by looking forward the prevention than the of ills It's lat report recites long list of achievements in every part of the globe. is building up medical centres fin China and Belgium: combating the hookworm in a wide belt of territory around the world; intending to transfer to France this yecr complete anti tuberculosis organization; struggling with yellow fever in its final Latin nAmerican stronghods ing medical education throughout Asia from Japan tc Turkey, and performing hundred important if minor services, like supplying American and British medical journals to the impoverished libraries of Europe. It has given large to colleges. unver- .stes and other organizations toward educating and training experts to fight disease To Harvard alone, last year. it gave $1 660 900 for that purpose
 But perhaps, the service which is most important of all that this great humanitarian institution is doing Is in persuading intelligent to take world view of the problems of health and disease The Founda- tion. than any other agency. has demonstrated that there illslike hookworm, yellow fever and others-whfch if attacked in worldwide campaigns may be completely wiped from the earth. Nation after Nation has been induced to cooperate in the iwar for the health of the world
 One of the results the work of this great American institution and the horde of trained Amer tcan physicians and scientists which it has sent Broadcast over the globe in the of world brotherhood has been to enlghten the people every where to the character of the real heart of America There wide sections in which the resident popula- tions look upon Americans far differently than they once did and accord them a welcome that was not formerly bestowed, because of the Rockefeller Foun- dation. They realize better than before that Amer sicans value something's higher than money
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
FOURTEEN-CENT COPPER.

Fourteen-cent copper is good news to Alaska and the whole West-partculary when the increased price was the result. it appears to have been of an increasing demand that will require greater pro- duction than had for sometime. This is the high est price copper has reached since it passed IA cents on the downwrd nearly two years In anticipation of the greater demand that has been mo- ticeable for sometime Alaska mines at the Westward have been increasing output and completed plans for further ncreases-other Alaska mines may begin operations. British Columbia mines adding to the capacity to produce, and of those which have been idle are preparing to open up. If appears to be the case, the greater demand and the higher prices mark the beginning settled condition, it will give an impetus to improving conditions through out the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

force since the establishment of the Free Irish State.
 While it is likely that nothing definite will be done along this line for sometime, if at all, matters of moment have way of developing rapidly in these times It would mark nothing new among govern ments if should of these days see five States with separate Parliaments and Federal Parliament in the British Not only has the United States her fortyeght separate States and three Territories with their Legislatures, but Canada has her nine Provinces Australia has her separate States and with Germany, Austria and other countries. It would not necessarily mean a weakening of the British Gov ernment, and it is conceivable that it would streng- then it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
# It.Eits-

If It Fits
 Not every man who wears the neckties his wife buys for him is a martyr Most wives have darn sight better taste than their fool hus bands.
 Profanity never seems quite so vul gar as when woman uses it. We do not expect men to live up to their high ideals. but it always makes us pedestal on which we have placed her.
 When a man begins going out in the spring without his overcoat he feels sort of iimmodest, just as if he did not have on any more clothes than flapper.
 Another mistake of youth is that young people think after their first love affair they know all the joys and sorrows of the human heart.
 You may talk about your new colors and new shades, but the old Tong green always has been and always will be the favorite and fashionable color for both men and women.
 The employer is not the only one who kicks about the clock watchers. Wives get just as indignant at the way their husbands keep their eyes glued on the clocks on girls hosiery
 Human nature has many queer twists. but the one freak of nature we never could fauhom is the morbid old gossip who attends all funerals so she can talk about how the mourn CTS carried on.
 The circus clowns. after lamping the maps of some of the girls they pass on the streets. must feel they are Dikers when it comes to face painting and need to go out and get reputation.
 Marriage and politics both would be more successful if the wedding and the prediction promises only were kept
 Some people are so hard up for something to boast about they will brag of the way others impose on them.
 The reason for most failures in life Is that people wait for things to be handed to them All you ever get handed to you in this life is a swift
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by Dr. W. A. ALLEN

God. who hath formed all hearts to love Thee made all to lead to Thee create all desires to be unsatisfed in Thee; with great compassion look upon us poor we be. Our presence is our prayers our need the only plea dare to cam Thy purposes the one assurance we possess. Some of us Lord are very much confused; do not know why we were born. and for what end should live and which way We should take But willing to be guided Take our trembling hands in Thine, and lead us on. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Has It's Disadvantages

How do you Nike this new way of broadcasting your sermons?" we asked the preacher.
 "I don't Nike it" he replied. "I never can tell how many of my congregation are listening and how many have gone to sleep. I asked a dozen members of my church how they Mixed the last sermon and not one of them could tell a word had said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Her Pretty Knees

Oh, bare-kneed girl, of saucy curl, And dainty tripping feet. We all admire your dresses higher, You are so winsome sweet. But what change, this new short range,
 From days of long ago, From lacy-frilled long pantalette, nhat scarce did ankle show.
 Shortfellow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Western Europe Is experiencing the hottest weather recorded in that section of the world for u16 years. It recently reached 94 in the shade at Paris S5 in London and 90 in the Alps These tenn lperatures would be particularly terrifying nor tause undue excitement sections of the world below the Arctic circle They read like hot weather reports from the Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

The balance of trade figures this year in favor of the United States in her trade with Europe will be lofset in part by the several hundreds of millions that American tourists carry the Atlantic with lthem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Quips by Bob Edwards.

Calgary Eye Opener)
 Many a married couple could money out of what bachelor spends
 People who always telling you things for your own good mean well, but they are awfully tiresome
 Lots of people too conscientious lie but are quite smart at suppressng the truth.
 A good many people think they have done their duty by friend in trouble when they tell him not to worry.
 Anyone with knowledge of human nature might have known that "R. B. doomed to get turned down in his home town.
 Why?
 Because for the last twenty years he has been helping others, doing kind deeds giving the for tunate shouder-up finding jobs for the jobess and contributing with reckless liberalty every worthy cause Any who leads unselhsh life and de- votes most of his time to helping his fellow must eventually become the victim of ingrattude It is the way of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

News of the Names Club
 Of course he may not be stung at that, but we see a Chicago man has married a girl named Anne Asp.
 Another Chicago celebrity is George Adifinger To the well known three" or the usual five George?
 When Ina Trottcr, of Detroit, starts we are going to put a five on her
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
IS GREAT BRITAIN TO BECOME A
 FEDERATION?

,: The dispatches tell ths; a movement is gaining way in Great Britain for separate governments for Scotland and Wales. and bill for that purpose has been introduced in the British Parliament This is not new suggestion but it is one that has gained
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

The headlines say that Jack Dempsey is going to give Jess Willard another chance, but. at that he will probably not concede that Jess will have one Detroit Free Press)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Behind the suicide of George A. Haskell, of Boston, lies the story of cherished dream that was never realized. He was head of the brokerage firm of George A. Has kell & Co.,, which failed. He had persuaded many personal friends to invest in his firm in the hope he could make them rich. When receivership was inevitable he killed himself. John A. Dixon, his partner, also ended his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

kick. Anything worth while you have to go after and fight like the deuce to take it away from the other fellow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

An ultimatum has been given Russia but we are not assured that is the ultimate ulmatum.-( Pitts burgh Gazette Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
The Match Hound Is Leqion

''It says here Americans use an average of eight matches a day" re- marked Blinks.
 "Yes, and l furnished an average of eight persona a day the matches they use," growled links.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Observations Of Oldest Inhabitant
 Times change and expressions will have to change with them. In the future the man who used to take over the reins" will be known as the man who takes the wheel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
We'll, Nell!

B. J. S., of Huntington, W. Va, says though thei Siamese Twins have passed away the Sfamese Brothers still operate restaurant in Charles ton, w. Va. 4,Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
8 8IUYW~iS .e 'YTS'a VETVVX
 ~ Wo -
 z~A AN
Good Dope

A cheerful smile, Old Top, 'tis true,
 Will drive tho blues away; So If the world looks black to you,
 Just try it out today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Ho. Huml

'tShe says she won't stand for him any more"
 That's funny, considering how hard she fell for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Daily Sentence Sermon

never hesitate to do wrong What's the answer?
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Stealing caIifornia's Publicity Stuff

(Ky.) News.) Everything down on the Shun pike is beautiful. Nature in all its love liness is bursting forth with conquer ing supremacy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07
Come in Handy

Come in Handy
 "Pa, what good will this algebra, geometry and trigonometry ever do me?" asked Clarence, looking up from his night work
 You'll need all of them and a course in civil engineering, a post graduate corbrse.g,in bookkeeping and a bankers edication as well, to be able to make. out your income tax blank correctiys snorted Pa, who had just received his back for few hundred corrections
 Little Tragediss ot the Street Her roll-downs began to slip.
 -<-
 Remarks Would Be Pointed, Too Now as an orator the porcupine Shoudl be no hunk of cheese. For of this fsceM am convinced, it
 could s
 Drive home it's point with ease.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

People who always telling you things for your
 own good well, but they awfully tiresome
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Lots of people are too conscientious to l
 quite smart at suppressing the truth
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

good many people think they have duty by friend in trouble when they tel to worry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-07

Little Tragediss ot the Street Her roll downs began to slip.