davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
GET OUT MAYFIELD VOTE
IN TUESDAYS ELECTION

nominee Tor limited State, scna-
Tor has hundreds Of friend, in
Potter County. They will go To-
the nolls next Tuesday rrovi ed
proper emphasis i, md m ca,
'n. tt.- o. during the ucNt
few days every Mayii J. zap
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g. INN su uye.,ic.mins yot,
,p tine paphopllr next ines .ay
inst as they did IN the run-ofi IN
August
t.d;,,o-.,.o sbo,,l1 49,. 4. -.
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soss', .i u''D nv ao,J."','y
uPom '"r Peoi'',. i"e Up ' ,'.'
SsSu,e eN%S o' goDu senator
y Nj IN. III ~. 10 ",a! ~ ~, H..
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~ avn SoIay 70 warrant any new
lL o,'.iJ"i aug l'hch's, IeNan' mus
p nou,I 40. u. noouw'hkcu by Ihe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation OF
any individual. firm, concern or cor
poration. that may appear In the col
umns OF The News. will Be gladly cor.
rected. when called 10 the attention OF
the siitor. II IL not the intention OF
this newspaper TO vrongfully use or
lnjurs any individual. firm, concern or
corporation. and corrections will be
made where warranted a. prominently
a. was the wronEfully published refer
encs or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
l.ubbocl, Building Sidewalks.
Special 10 The New

LUBBOCK. Nov 2.-In Lubbocks
drive for more concrete sidewalks. In
order that free mail delivery for the
resident section may be secured. actual
work has been started in number Of
parts OF town. The Junior Chamber ~
Commerce here is sponsoring the move
ment and IS pcuuoning the property
owners here 90 build walks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Makes Big Lamb Deal.
Special 10 The NevS

LITTLEFlELD. Nov. al p. white
manager Of the Littlcfield Cattle Com.
pany. has ntly delivered TO Worsick
4 Waller 3iOO lambs. These lambs are
being shipped 20 Colorado. Mr.. White
has also recently sold and shipped 500
two year ola steers. They are now de-
livering the steer calves for 1922 to the
Malett Land and Cattle Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Light Service Extended.
Special 10 The Hews

TAHoKA Nov AT a meeting Of
the City Council here last week Il wus
decided to extend the light and power
service. from a. IN. to ~ midnight.
This gives Tahoka 10 hours OF contnu'
GUS service which Is very welcome BY
the citizens here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
WESTWARD

Exports from our Pacific Goa st
ports have increased I32 per cent
in the last eight years. The gain
at Atlantic Coast ports was only
IS per cent.
The Panama Canal has a lot
to do with this, cutting into trans
CONTINENTAL railroad hauls.
More important, our foreign
trade is gradually swinging west
ward. Our export future is in the
orient, not Europe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
MONKEY GLANDS

Glad news for the toitering Old
men who are trying to renew
their youth by the monkey gland
route:
DIR. Serge Voronoff. the monkey
gland specialist Of Paris, enthu-
siasticaIly reports that one OF his
patients has certainly recovered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03

TINS W Ill fAI thlR bEN
TLEMAN FOR Ills GUN AMI
CLOTHING"
Trooper impatiently. Tell your
story and qu.t thinking how you
were mlsused"
"lle told me 20 stay In tho shanty
Tor an hour or he'd DO for me good. %
cried Fry. "Once I got up and
went 20 tho door: and thcro he
stood by the brook. voting my
lunch with both hands. tell you
he cursed and drove me. like a dog.
inside with his big plstol-my Cod
like dos.
Then. tho neIt time took a
chance he was gone. =. And !
beat 81 here 20 get me a rifle" The
hog broke down and sobbed: Tile
drove me around-like n dog-he
did"
You leave that 90 me-" inter,
rupted l.annls sharply. And. 10
wier: You and George had better
get run apiece. That fellow might
come hack here or 40 to Haired
Place II we s,arve him out"
wier said TO Fry: Go up 70
Harrod Plac. and tell Jansen your
story ana bring back two t5.T0s
-. And quit snivelins. 4.
You may get q shot at him yet"
Behind N. curtains Of her open
window Eve strayer. lying on her
bed. had heard every word.
Crouched there beside her pillow
she peered out and saw Trooper
fannis ride sway; saw the Fry boy
start toward Harroi Place on a
run: saw Ralph wlcr watch them
out Ct sight and then turn and re-
enter the lotge.
Wrapped Il Darragh's big hlanke,
robe abe 20; "a the bed and opened
her chamber door a. Wier was pass
ing through the living room.
"Piease-ts like 20 speak 10 you
q moment. me called.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
To Hold Memorial Service.
Special 70 The NsAs

WELLINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Frank
King Post o. the American Legion here
will hold a memorial service Arrnistics
Day. in memory OF the boys OF Ceilings
worth county who died while In scrv.
ice. The grave 81 each soldier buried In
the county will be decorated,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Continued From Our Last Issue.
EpiSo|s Ten
The Twilight u lise


WTHEN Qrlrtana turned like an
w cnragcd snake on Sard and
drove him To his destruction
he would have killed and robbed N,
frightened diamond broker had he
dared risk the shot lie had IN
tended 10 DO this anyway. sooner or
later But with the noise Of IN,
hunting dogs filling tho forest,
Qulntana was afraid TO fire.
About an hour later Qulntana
was seen. challenged. chased and
shot az hy State Trooper Lannls.
QuIn'ana ran. And what with
the dense growth OF Seeding beech
and ok and the heavily falling
birch ana poplar leaves. Lannls lost
culn,ann and then his trail
The State Trooper had left his
horse ~ the crossroads near the
scene OF Darragh's masked exploit,
where he had stopped and robbed
Sard-and now Lannis fastened
back 20 ind and mount his horse.
and gallop straight into the FIRST
growth timber.
There was no sound OF dogs when
L.hnnis rode IN on the narrow.
spotted trail whence he had flushed
Qulntana into the dense growth OF
saplings that bordered g.
once. very. very FAR away west.
ward IN the direction OF Star Pond
he fancled he heard n faint vibration
IN the air that might have been
hounds bnying
lie was right. And NJ that very
moment Sard was dying. horribly.
among two trapped offers as big
and fierce as the dogs that had
driven them into the drain.
Somewhere among the blrches.
between him aud Star Pond. was
llarrod Place. And the Idea oc.
CURED 10 him that Quintsna might
have venturcd 10 ask food and shell.
ter there. Yet. that was not likely
because Trooper stormont had
called him that morning on the tele.
phone from the Hatchery Lodge.
However. 10 rcassure himself,
Lannis rode A. far as Harrod Place.
and found game wardens on duty
along the line.
Then he turned west and trotted
his mount down 70 the hatchery,
where he saw Ralph Wier. the
superintendent. standing outside the
lodge talking TO his assistant.
George Ply.
When iannis rode up on the OF.
positc side % the brook. he called
across 90 wlcr:
You haven't seen anything 81
sny crooked OUTFIT around here.
have you. Ralph7 I'm looking for
that kind"
see here" said the super.
intendent. 4 don't know but George
Fry may have seen one OF your
gu,s Come over and he'll tell you
what happened an hour ago"
f'ry's boyish face seemed agitated
he looked W At the state Trooper
with the flush Of tears IN his gaze
and pointed az tho rife Lannis car.
rlei:
II ia had that" he said erci,ed
~. ia have brought IN a crook.
you hetg'
Where ara you see him." IN.
quired Lannis.
'Jcs, west OF the Scsur. about an
hour and a hal, ago. I was s;ockin'
the head Of Scaur Brook with Anger.
!inEs. -. You know how Il 10
IN the woods. kinda felt
somebody near And. by crackyl-
there stood a man with hls. black
automatic pistol. and he had bead
on my belly.
Well said I. whats troubling
you and your gun. my frlendg-I
was that asionishcd
He was a slim built. powerful
guy with foreign face and voice
and way. lie wanted 90 know n he
had the honor-as he put ito IN.
troduce himself TO a detective or
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Noiable- 20 re- In Quail Hunt.
Special 10 Ths News

SHAMROCK. Nov. "A quail hunt
~ being planned here in which W. W.
Boyd. State Game. Fish and oyster
Commissioner. senator W. n. Bleisoe.
Col Bin Sterrett u the Dallas News,
Represeniati,e Satterwhite. Young and
Jennings. win take part They will meet
with members o. the committee for a
game preserve and fish hatchery for
the Panhandle while here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Vernon Has Double Hold Up.
Special 20 The New

VERNON. Nov 2.-Seven men were
held up hero last Saturday night. By
four unmasked bandits. The robberies
occurred on North Main street, about
$3.50 In cash being secured Two arrests
were made but later released.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity-Friday. partly
cloudy. colder.
West Texas-Friday. partly cloudy.
colder north and west portions.
Eastern New Mexico-Friday. fair.
not much change in temperature.
Synopsis 81 Weather Conditions.
An atmospheric disturbance Of slight
intensity over Utah and western colora.
do has caused snow in northern Utah
and the northwest with cooler weather
TO Nebraska, the Plains states and the
Missouri valley. The weather is warm
or over the Gulf states. the Ohio valley
and the coastal stations OF the Middle
Atlantic States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Flows Across Panhandle.
Special 10 The News

PLAINVlEw. Nov. I'D. II. Hol.
comb recently completed a contract
with the Santa Fe In which he plowed
two burrows on each side u the right OF
way across the Panhandle from Shat.
tuck. Okla, 70 Clovis. ~ NJ Thirty.
seven days were required TO do the
blowing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
SNYDER l. Now in Amarillo District.
Special 10 The New

SNYDER. Nov 2.-Dce singlc,ary.
who has recently become local mana
ger q the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company. announces that Snyder viii
be changed from the Abilene district to
the Amarillo district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Radio Shop Moves.

The Amarillo Radio Shop moved yes
tcrday from their location with the
Beda Auto Supply Company on Seventh
Street 10 400 Polk Street In the build.
ing formerly occupied by l.. N. Plttman.
ieweler. - as.I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
To Present Home Talent Play.
Special 10 The New

POST CITY. Nov. 1.-The local
Chamber % Commerce hand will pre-.
sent home talent play here Nov. o.
Jerry the Tramp" This will be bone
~ Performance for the boys. who are
developing into one o. the best hands on
tho South rlalna.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Turkeys 10 BE Discussed.
Special 20 The New

WHEELER. Nov. 2.-The proper
feeding and dressing Of Turkeys for
market viii 10 discussed at the meeting
Of the Poultry Association here Satur.
day Nov. Z. A large number Of people
are expected 10 attend the meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-03
Panhandle News

each other for years and n general re-
union was held.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
(Copyright.)
YOUR HAND
How to Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-"the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
or Failure as Shown in Your Palm.
ILLNESS SHOWN IN THE HAND.

HRONIC Indigestion, or digestive
troubles are marked in the hand
by wasy line Of health. This
sign is intensified by poor and mar
row line of the head, and an island on
the line Of life shows at which period
of life the trouble may be feared.
Kidney troubles are shown by puff
fy, watery-looking skin, with a star
on the mount Of the moon, and all.
ments CT the liver by livid or yellow
line Of the heart, with a wavy or dis
colored line of the head having a
oluish spot, and wavy line of health.
Danger to be feared In matern-
ity is seen in line running
from the upper part of the mount Of
of Venus (or ball Of the thumb) to the
mount Of Saturn, underlying the mid
die finger.
Chronic melancholia Is threatened If
there is grill or gridiron on the
mount of the moon, which lies toward
the outside Of the palm, near the
wrist. If the line of the head is brok
en- in small sections. having the ap.
pearance Of small squares, there Is
peril Of loss Of memory.
CCopyright)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
2{}IR{{E{B|RfE EI|E{E I|R||||{|:|!|E|

when you see a mouse until you have
caught 1t. You must not expect your
mistress to feed you. She gives you a
home, and you should pay for this by
keeping her house free from mice.
'If it is the barn you have to care
for, instead of the house, just keep a
sharp eye on the bags of corn and
grain, and remember that watchfu'
waiting has it's reward"
All the little kittens listened with
outstanding ears and wide-open eyes
to all that Grandma Tabby was say
ing, for well they knew that such wis
dom as hers was hard to find.
"Now. there are tile rats" she said:
"all puSsies cannot catch rats, but the
hig ones can if they are brave, and
my advice to You is this: When you
see rat look for trap, there is sure
to be one around: then all you have
to do is to keep that rat from getting
back to his hole.
"Chase him toward the trap, and
when he finds he cannot get home he
will run into the trap, you may be
sure, and there you have him.
"Chasing rats into traps is just as
clever as catching them, but never let
mouse go into trap. Remember
that it is disgrace to any Puss to
have mouse caught in trap in the
house where it lives.
II have heard the saying, Mind your
P's and Q's,' but that is not for Pus-
sizes; you must mind your MS and RS,
and If you do this you will become
good mousers and rat hunters, which
is the ambition of all well-brought-up
kittens"
As all the kittens trotted home be-
| hind their mothers they looked so wise
that any mouse or rat would have run
for it's life, 1 am sure, but he would
never have escaped, so we'll did they
learn from Grandma Tabby how to
hunt.
(Copyright.)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
"What's in a Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name: its history; mean-
ing; whence 1t was derived; signihcance;
your lucky day and lucky jewell
ANTOINETTE

ITO THE average person, Antoinettf
and Annette are regarded a..
closely related-the former Is
thought to be merely an elaboration
of the latter. But such is not the
case. Annette, which will be dis
cussed later, comes from the Hebrew,
while Antoinette is of Roman eXtrac-
tion. 1t means 'inestimable" end is
said to have originated with Antius.
a son Of Hercules.
Several distinguished Roman falni-
lies bore the name of Antonius ana it's
first famous exponent was Mark An
thony, avenger of Caesar and lover
Of Cleopatra. 1t received reputa-
tion for sanctity through st. Anthony,
the great hermit of the Fourth century.
The feminine form Antonia made its
appearance in Italy, also, and in Spain,
where it still is popular. The Ger
mans adopted 1t as Antonio, but the
French are responsible for the .harm-
ing Antoinette which is forever pity
ingly recorded in history through the
fate of lovely Marie Antoinette queen
Of Louis XVI.
The French later contracted An
toinette to Tojnette, a popular form
throughout the country. Toinon is also
sometimes used as diminutive Italy
has an Antoinetta and an Antonica.
Antonia and Antonetta are the favor
lite equivalents In Sweden.
The garnet Is Antoinette's talisnanic
stone. 1t possesses many Of the powers
of the ruby, whose flaming heart 1t
so closely initiates. 1t promises its
wearer courage. dauntless heart
and success in every ambition. Friday
is her lucky day and her lucky num-
ber.
(Copyright)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

CAVING time is wasted effort un"
y less you utilize the time you
save.
Most people are in hurry. They
rush to their offices in the morning.
They rush to their homes at night.
When they get to the office, they
sit around waiting for dinner.
About three quarters of the average
mans time is spent "sitting around"
And time spent sitting around is al
ways wasted time.
You are given about eight hours to
loaf if you want to and eight hours
to work.
Unless you have an unusually easy
job, you can save little out of the
eight hours working time.
You can save from one to five hours
out of the eight, at least once or twice
Il week, If you are careful.
But unless you use that time, and
use it wisely, there will be no sense
in saving it.
Most successful men are very care
full to save little time out of the So
called idle eight hours.
They use this either to add to the
efforts they put forth on their regular
business, or to take up something
related to their business which is
inconvenient to do during working
hours.
In other words they use their time
as intelligently as they do their
money. They make it earn dividends.
And time set to work in that fashion
is always a good investment.
Steamships, railroads, rapid transit
lines have together affected an i'm
mense saving of time for the human
race.
No longer does man need to spend
a month, practically idle all the time,
going from London to New York. He
can go in less than week, with three
weeks saved.
Those three weeks are worth money
They may mean success. Use them
and a considerable share of all the time
you save, and your output soon begins
to show gratifying increase.
(Copyright.)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

+ EETLE while ago feel jusa lika
wanta shoota one guy. But
changa da mind so can maka five
tousand dolla preety easy. I decida
no shoota anybody for dat moocha
money.
Da guy wot no gotta use for was
da insurance man. Every day he
come veesit my house and wanta sella
me somating. He aslza me eef I carry
da insurance. l tella heem my friend
Guissepi carry da hod and am gonna
carry da gun eef he no queeta geeva
me trouble.
I no wanta carry somating anyway.
carry too moocha load home one
night before da prohibish and I fall
down and almosta broka da head.
Dat guy tella me eef I carry da in
surance and go dead somatime l gotta
plenta money. But eef go dead
no gotta use for da money. l aska
heem eef can getta lettle bit eef l
keepa da health and he tella me no.
So say no wanta insurance.
"Eef you buy ten tousand do1la in
surance, PletrO, and you go dead you
leava plenta money!" he say. But
dunno for sure eef can spend eef
go dead l say am gonna leeve
Tonga time anyway.
'But you no can tella for sure" he
say. "Mebbe somaday you getta shot
by surprise and den you getta ten
tousand dolla."
Righta queeck getta greata idee.
So I tella heem TAXA da insurance
Jusa between you and no for spreada
round no expect to getta shot. But
mebbe somaday getta half shot and
maila five tousand dolla. Eef I getta
ten tousand I am dead for Tonga time
And eef getta five tousand I no
gotta work for Tonga time. I tink I
maka preety gooda proposish.
W0t you tink?
(Copyright)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
LYR1CSoFL1FE
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
THE USUAL LIFE

TDO NOT wish you riches, friend,
i For riches may not stay
So much we lose, so much we lend,
So much we throw away.
I wish you only smiles through tears
And glad days in the saddest years.
l do not wish you cloudless skies;
They can't be always fair.
But may the sun that sinks arise,
The heart arise from care.
You must have clouds, but may they
show
A silver lining somewhere, though.
do not wish you only ease,
No toll for hand or brain;
They are but parasites, are these
Who live by others pain.
No, something must your life employ
But may your labor be JOY.
do not wish you, friend, too much,
Each day day Of sun;
| wish you only treasurers such
AS other men have won.
And better friend am I than they
Who wish for you a cloudless day.
I wish for you modest part,
And simple joys for you;
And then hope with all my heart
That simple dream comes true.
wish you toll, and merriment-
The usual life. with life content.
(C0pyright,)
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
Words are the shadows of actions.-
Democritus.
HEY, GOBs!

n ERHAPS in nothing else are the
fashion and custom of the age
so distinctly characterized as In
the use of words. Any student Of the
language-any language, In fact-can
tell the approximate date of the au-
thorship of any writing by the choice
Of the words it contains. You know
yourself how easy it is to recognize
Shakespeare from his word choice -'0r
ut least, how differently Shakespeare
and his contemporaries wrote from the
way Sir Walter Scott and o. Hen
ry, respectively, wrote.
Now. the words we choose to ex-
press our thoughts are, to large eX-
tent, chosen because they are the
correct words to use. There are
STYLES and fashions in word usage,
as there are in the method of writing
letters and holding the knife, and we
reflect the fashion Of our own day.
Our grandmothers and gra::dfathers
used far more stlted form than we
do. Not only does it sound stilted, be-
cause 1t is out Of date, but IT actually
was more formal and stilted usage
Slang, in those days. was nat indulsed
in by the we'll bred. Today. say what
we will against the use Of slang, it is
not sign Of bad breeding. And, al
though we may caution our sweet
Young daughters against using slang
still we cannot keep them from rec
ognizing it as part and parcel Of the
present-day English tongue.
Not long ago, some big billboards
inviting the sailors anchored in the
Hudson river to the various festivals
in the way Of dances and feasts which
New York city had prepared for them,
hegan with the words, "Hey, Gobs!"
The posters went on to specify time
and place and variety Of the enter
tainments.
Now, can anybody imagine Civil
war bulletin of invitation to the blue
jackets of the day beginning with the
words, "Hcy. Gohs?" No; that was
day of more stilted language, and
a slangy address to the sailors would
have been quite uEdignified.
There are times today, of course.
when we should avoid slang. Slang
does sound cheap from a diSnifiec ma
tron. Too much slang shows GER
tain lack Of imagination on the rart
of the user, anyway. But stilted
usage Of words is quite unnecessary.
OF course, if you are writing to the
diplomatic representative of foreign
government. for instance. asking what
openings exist in his country for work
ers in some industry, you should
couch your letter of inquiry in digni-
fed language-even formal language.
If you are making an address bestow-
ing gift, you would likewise use
formal phrase eology that might almost
i he termed stiff. And YOU wouldn't
think. Of course. in sending out invi-
tations for a dinner party, of starring
them off: "Hey friend!" But the
day of stilted language for any save
| the purely formal, almost document
| airy, communication. is gone. We talk
i easily and naturally nowadays, and
| the fewer vr"hn' hourishes we in
| lule in the h"'1e"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
OLD TABBY'S LESSON

~ RANDNIA TABBY had had her
VI day at catching mice and rats.
and now she was getting old, and
as her kind mistress gave her plenty Of
milk and cream, she did not need to
hunt for her food.
Grandma Tabby's eyes were bright
and her wits sharp, even if she did not
hunt, and she decided she would give
good advice to all the young kittens
in the neighborllo0d about hunting
mice and rats.
So all the Mother Pussies brought
their children to Grandma Tabby to