davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Says Expert

Forever Laughing.
"And the hyena. haven't you seen
the hyena walking along the street.
harsh, discordant, forever a laugh
ing snarl?
Your subways and crowded thor
oughfares are fun of nervous little
prairie dog people. They run about.
silently, accomplishing, swapping a
bit as they have to. but for the most
part a pretty decent sort,
THE lion type we find In the An
ancial world. Regal. Stalking. Born
TO conquer.
Exactly Like People.
Animals are exactly like people. -
says Cooper, "the human mother
who has TO work hard right up to
the time her baby comes usually
considers the child a burden. SO
with animals and for that reason we
put them in a cage alone with moth
ing TO do but breed the mother in
! stinct before the baby is born.
"A llama, so unimportant that We
didn't name It. rushed into a milling
line of elephants, pushed her baby
lama out of danger and was herself
| crushed by the line. That was de.
liherato sacrifice of her life for hei
child.
"Only an animal" continued
Cooper. "and among animals a llama
is considered pretty much of a fool
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Rr RUTH ABELING.

NEW YORK-"You have your
counterpart in the animal world.
And II you find your true counter
part in that kingdom you will not
think too we'll OF yourself"
Thus says Courtney Ryley Coop
err. animal expert, for years trainer
Of circus animals.
Takes Egotisn out.
Knowing animals WE'LL" says
Cooper, takes the egotism out of
the human being.
"Now consider the bear for in
stance. Haven't you seen loads OF
people who insist upon paving you
don't mean a thing by IL. just as
nice as they can be, but they Will
paw every one they meet?
"And then there's the feline type. ="
continued Cooper "I saw a woman
OF that type in the train the other
day; carry a grudge TO their dying
day. stay with you as long as you
have food and nice things to give
them But let the food and COM
fort go and the feline type goesl
There's the dog type. faithful 20
the end. A dogs faith and belief i'm
/ the person il loves is a magnificent
thing; there are people with such
faith
you've seen the elephant type
Big numbering people, awkward
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
URLASTNAME
,pyr.ght 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Charles x. Kellogg. who was once
mapor OF Troy, n. Y, and United
States Consul in Glasgow under
President Fillmore. Samuel Henry
Kellogg. also descended from Lieu
tenant James Keliogg. was a noted
missionary in India and a rekote
kinsman OF his was William Pitt
kellogg who though once governor
OF Louisiana. was born IN Vermont
in 1881.
Answers 10 Correspondents.
Hollingshead-This one OF the sew
eral English surnames derived from
Holm. which was the older form
for Hollis Holllngshead and Hoilng-
shed both have the significance Of a
head of holly. Tho family here was
founded by John Hollineshead and
his wife, Grace. who came from Lon
don in 1878 and settled in Salem.
Their descendants are numerous IN
New York and New Jersey.
Copyright. 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndlcate.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Polly and PduI-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XXXI-Discords

'weil-and how did it all turn
out?"
Violets radiant personality shed
an aura about PauIs groomy office.
Angry and sullen as he had been for
days oVer the outcome OF the din
ner with Rigaud. Violet's presence
somehow cheered him. He couldn't
have told why. II was like waking
from an ugly dream TO find the
bedroom flooded with light and
someone sitting there. smiling and
comfortable, the incarnation OF all
that is serene.
He couldn't launch out at her
and say the things that had been
fostering in his mind: ITS all your
hateful fault l might have known
such methods could only result in
failure. The sale is lost, the mans
an enemy andy far the worst Of
all-my wife's been subjected to in
suit and humiliation"
Instead. he looked away from her
and answered glumly:
1T failed detestably. The mans a
beast"
The swish OF silken skirts. the
fragrance of costly. subtle perfume,
as Violet came TO him, laying a
white, gloved hand upon his sleeve
DO you mean he didn't give you
the order?" Her tone was low with
astonishment. why, Paul cant
believe it, And he most certainly is
not" she added with emphasis, "a
brute"
He turned from her wearily.
Very well; we won't discuss it,
Don't be short with me, Paul
II want to discuss il. There's beer
some misunderstanding.
"Yes-rather."
"But you must have imagined It
What could he do that was 50
dreadful?"
Il was called to the telephone
an important message from the
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

the other day, President Harding
submitted the treaties TO the Senate.
The Senate, in turn, referred the
treaties to its Committee on FOREIGN
Relations. This committee. after
giving the treaties due consideration.
will return them TO the main body OF
the Senate with whatever recon-
mendatlons they agree upon. The
Senate, as you know, Is composed Of
two Senators from each of the state.
and ample time Is allowed FOR .
thorough discussion OF the pronosed
treaties by the members OF the Sen
ate. Finally, the Senate will vote on
the approval or dlsapproval OF tho
treaties and II they are approvod
the favorable vote OF two-thirds -
the members will be good proof thu,
they have the approval OF the M.
jority OF the citizens OF the countre
Every citizen in every State is free
to write or telegraph to the Sens.
tors from his own State or 10 ~
Senators from any OF the otho.
Rt1A'af hANluk reasons why Tho
treaties should be approved or dis
approved. Many people do this. ana
the Senators are glad TO get tn,
views Of citizens. A Senator does
not, of course. have time TO read
every such letter that Is mailed to
him, but you may rest assured that
his secretary or one Of his clerks
reads every letter received and the
Senator is informed by his secretary
Of the number of all such letters
and the general character of them.
The consideration OF these four
new treaties by the Senate and the
debates and speeches by the sena-
tors will make very important and
interesting news during the coming
weeks"
Editors Note-Uncle Harry Will
be glad TO answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column OF by
personal letter. addressed to him,
care OF the Editor. provided all COM
munications are signed with the full
name and address Of the persons
writing. Correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1922. by The NC
/ Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

said.
Helen. I am glad you asked that
particular question, because Il raises
the most important point in the mat
ter Of ratifying treaties between
the United States and other nations.
President Harding. who appointed
the delegates to the Disarmament
Conference, and the four delegates
themselvs are all intelligent. repre-
sentative men. But after all. they
are only five men. and there are
more than 100, 100000 citizens Of
this country. and when a nation
ratihes a treaty Il obligates every
one of it's citizens to back up the
government in living up to the
agreements contained In the treaty.
Ours is a representative government
and the men who framed the Consti-
tuition originally endeavored TO make
the machinery Of our government as
representative as possible OF all the
people SO they wrote that clause in
the Constitution, which says that
the President or those whom he may
designate may negotiate treaties
with foreign countries but that be-
fore any such treaties become laws
binding upon the entire nation,
they must be submitted TO the larger
group Of men who comprise the
Senate and receive a two-thirds IA
vorabie vote before they become ef-
fective.
Citizens Free to Express Views.
After the Conference adjourned
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Is apropos Of the

Is apropos of the following:
"A man whom 1 have known for
years came back from France
moral wreck. His family is splendid,
friends of my own family. And so
I decided to see what could do to
save him.
"He owned a car and We had
some lovely times together. for he is
very interesting. I let him come to
see me on condition that he would
stop drinking and gambling.
We'll he dropped his fast friends.
reformed and began to make love to
me. Not to give him an excuse for
slumping. l engaged myself to him,
but 1 never considered setting TIE
wedding day. He has only kissed
me three times. but OH the chill of
that embrace. because I know of his
past affairs with various women.
We drifted along. Now comes my
tragedy.
A splendid man has come into my
life, has asked me to marry him and
1 wish to be his wife.
Il have kept my soul and body
clean and beautiful for the man l
| should some day wed. Has the right
man come too late? If I turn down
tie man l am engaged to, will he go
TO ruin Lucia st. NJ"
With the very highest ideals. this
girl certainly has made mix-up
of her affairs. But that is no reason
for going from bad to worse.
In the mans reformation she has
been an instrument of fate. perhaps,
but must she therefore be a sacrifice
to fate?
Better TO break her engagement
than to break her own heart.
INubtless tie reformed man OF
many love affairs will agree to this.
the average OF his kind. his life will
not be wrecked by the experience.
doubtless for a time he will feel des-
perately disappointed, but he has
made enough experiments in love to
fancy that there's another waiting
somewhere-when he wants il.
Doesn't this girl owe something to
tke good man who wants her?
Why should the weak. the mis-
taken, the bad. the criminal be given
first choice OF the good things of ex-
lstence FOR fear they will slump" II
denied2 Are not the good people
entitled to some Of the genuine hap
piness of life7
Probably this girl ought 10 put
more trust in her own instincts;
probably she ought not to think her.
self selfish just because the right
happens for once to coincide with
what she wants to do.
often when human beings frankly
do what is best for themselves, they
do that which Is best for everybody
concerned.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

Erskine seemed not to notice. you
took me by surprise and you have
changed-but 1 don't know how
much"
The significance OF this, too, SEEM
ed TO pass Erskine by.
"Never to you. my dear cousin"
he said gallantly. and then no bow
cd to Dane Grey, not Offering to
shake hands.
The great dinner-bell from behind
the house doomed It's summons 10
the woods and fields.
"Come on" called Harry. who had
Just appeared. Il imagine you're
hungry. cousin"
Il am" said Ersklne. 1--WE had
nothing TO cat since since early
morn" Barbara's eyes flashed up
ward and Grey was plainly startled.
Was there slight stress on those
two words?
Mrs. Dale was visiting down the
river, so Barbara sat in her mothers
place.
Now. you white Arrow. you Big
Chief, tell us the story" said Harry.
Grey began 10 look uncomfortable,
and so. in truth, did Barbara.
What have you heard" asked
Ersline quietly.
Never mind interposed Barbara
quickly you tell us"
What" shouted Harry, when
Erskine told Of the pow-wow. you
told both that you would fight with
the whites against bothl Whatd
they do to you2"
Erskino smiled.
Il jumped over the heads OF the
outer ring and ran"
Well said Harry impatiently,
that isn't the end"
J Il went back to the camp.
/ Crooked Lightning followed me and
they tied me and were going to burn
me at the stake.
Good heavens" breathed Bar
bara.
How'd you get away?"
THE Indian girl Early Morn,
slipped under the tent and cut me
loose. The white woman got nv
gun, and Firehy-you know nothing
can catch FREELY" The silence was
intense. Grey was painfully flushed.
And you want to know what I
am going to do now?" Erskine went
on. I'm going with Captain George
Rogers Clark--with what command
are you. Mr.. Grey"
That's a secret" ne smiled coolly
"l'll let you know later" and Bar.
bana, with an inward sigh Of relief
Y rose quickly.
$ But the white woman?" ques.
; toned Harry. "Why doesn't sh,
leave the lndians?"
Early Morn--a half-bred-is hei
I daughter said Erskine simply.
$ "ohl" and Harry questioned n,
further.
n Early Morn was the best-lookini
G Indian girl I ever saw" said Frs
a kline, "and the bravest." For tn
r FIRST time Grey glanced at Barbara
''She saved my life" Erskine wen
o on gravely. "and mine is hers when
u ever she needs IT,"
Is Barbara excused herself with
W courtesy, Hugh went to the stable,
J. Harry disappeared for a moment. an
the two were left alone. Wit
is smouldering fire Erskine turned {
n Grey.
Al CONTINUED In Our Next Issuc)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

gions beyond. They passed Balloon
Land. and off in the distance they
could see the city OF Baloonatick.
Then Kite Land and Soap Bubble
Land, Feather Land, and the Land
of Everything. one after the other
went by like floors in a building that
you pass in an elevator. They saw
all the qqueer places they had vis-
tied before on their adventures in
the Land OFT -Up-in-the-Air
And now they weres delighted to
think that they were going to have
another one.
They went so high they began to
fear that perhaps they were going
to bump irro the sun, when sudden
ly all three Of them drifted toward
an opening in a very large cloud,
and floated through. Instantly they
knew they were in a new and
strange country, for the opening
closed behind them and the cloud
was no longer a cloud, but a beau
tiful green land full of trees and
flowers.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John C. Quinlus.
(The Sunshine MANI

Let not them that arc mine enc
mics wrongfully rejoice over me-
Ps. XXXv. 10.
High natures must be thunder
SCARED
With many a soaring wrong!
Naught unmarried with struggle hard
Can make the souls sinews strong.
u. r. Lowell.
The thought Of God is never wear
isome. Why not always cherish III
Never fear to smile, love. hope. and
ejnoy all that makes life sweet. God
rejoices in our pleasures as a mother
in the joys Of her child.-Anon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
FFAR BIG CLAM loss

CAPE MAY, y. j.. Feb 20.-Great
ice foes are coming out of the Della
ware Capes on the ebb tide. IL is
feared here that thousands Of dollars
will be lost by the clammers who
operate on the clam beds of Fish
ing Greek. Green Creek and Dias
Creek.
Roads in Cape May county are al
most impossible on account OF the
thaw Farmers coming into the
city report that in some places the
mud is up to the running boards.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
is TT KELIoGGq

is IT KELLOGG?
Among kill Names" says Ernest
Weekly. the authority on English
surnames. 1--WE find Middle Cullebol.
Cumebolloc, Cullehog. the last per
haps surviving as Kellogg"
That Is the authority we have for
saying that Kellogg means kin hog.
The suppoation is that the name
was used as surname first In
Scotland. though there are many Of
the name In Wales and England. Ac-
cording to tradition the English
Kelloggs were originally Scotch who
came with James VI OF Scotland
when that monarch became King
James I of England.
The first Of the family was Nath-
aniai Kellogg who came IN 1887 and
was living in Windsor Conn, in
1870. His descendants are numer-
Gus. but apparently not so numerous
as those OF later immigrant, Lieu
tenant Gilbert kellogg. who was
born In England in 1914. Among
his distinguished progeny were
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

Soon the girl huttered a handker-
chief and from the single passenger
In the stern came an answering
lutter Of white and a glad cry. At
the bend Of the river the boat dis
appeared from Erskines sight under
the bank, and he watched the girl.
How she had grown! Her slim
figure had rounded and shot upward,
and her white gown had dropped to
her dainty ankles.
Now her face was flushed and her
eye flashed with excitement--it was
no mere kinsman in that boat, and
the boys heart began TO throb
lercely with racking emotions he
had never known before.
A hery-looking youth sprang up
the landing-steps. bowed gallantly
over the girls hand, and the two
turned up the path, the girl rosy
with smiles and the youth bending
over her with a most protecting and
tender air. 1t was Dane Grey, and
the heart OF the watcher turned
mortal sick.
XIV.
Barbara saw him first and she did
not rush forward. Instead she stop
ped. with wide eyes. a stined cry,
and a lifting of one hand toward her
heart Grey saw too. flushed rather
painfully and Gained himself.
"Why, have / changed so much p"
ErslSine cried.
"Of course I knew you" she falt-
cred. paling a little but gathering
herself rather haughtily--a fact that
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

well meaning, really clever, but they
don't show # very well. Patient,
long suffering.
you know YOU can shoot an elc-
phant with a small caliber rifle any
number of times and the shot won't
puncture tho skin. but there's a flea
that gets under his ears and drives
surclyi
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

She's the daugh i
ter OF Senator
Charles J. Hubbard
OF Hodgenville, Ky.
"rraping for
your d a q q y s
job?" so m e one
asked her.
"Oh. no." she
smiled. When ]
grow up, I'm GO
ing TO be govern
or"
Mary performs
all the ordinary
duties Of a page
and has the priv
ilege Of entcring
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
LOUISVILLE. Ky-Mary Louise
HUBBARD, 10, is the first and only
girl page appointed by the Ken
uckv state Senate.
Evening journal., 1922-02-20
Letters TO Lovers
FROM BAD
TO BETTER
Winona Wilcox Dis
cuSses a Mans Refor-
nation
BY WINoNA WILCOX

KlOE cannot be
applied to a soul
as II it were a
veneer. Unles 8
t h e impulse to
improve C o m e s
from within the
individual there's
small C n a n C e
that any m o "a l
c h a n & e for TIE
b e tie r will en-
dure. All of which
Evening journal., 1922-02-20

tho senate chamber and observing
Senate activity az close range.
The Want Ads reach the renters.
ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
YOUR INCOME TAX

the first income tax law. gains accum.
uhted prior 10 that date are not taX"l
and likewise losses accumulated prior
10 that date are not allowable dedue
iions. This was the date Of the passagc
~ the 10th amendment 90 the United
states constitution. permitting Congress
o. pass income tax laws without appor
iionmcnt among the states The law
- 1903 was an exicse tax law but based
upon net income.
q 32-W What b. the basis fHr detcrm
ming gain on loss from the sale OF prop
crty acquired by gift?
/ a. II acquired hy siff after Dee
/ 81 1920. the basis shall Boz iho nmr as
/ % would have been In The hands of th1
donor or Inst preceding owner who did
not acquire II by gift
q 33-Whnt b. the basis o. property
Is acquired by bequest devise or m
I hcritance?
4. II acquired to Feb. e' 1913 th'
basis Is it's fair market value az time Oh.
I acquisition.
Q Ss--ls taxable gain or luss r,1lh
"a upon exchange Of property
\. Where properties of O. Dixie nature
larc exchanged no gain cr loss b. rrc0F
nized Lu II the property received h1s q
ready realiyahle market value Iu excess.
at that Of the property exchanged there
may under certain conditions be- @ taxa
bile gain
Q What II meant hy met luss'
a This is a loss resulting from th'
4 operation OF trade or business rrgu
larlv carried on bv The taxpayer m
Guiding luss in dispos,ng of amy capital
assets ~ the business The amount 30
this met loss' mly o., deducted 'T.m
the net income OF The succeeding '.aI
and " the met loss B., bon excess oi
such net income that excess may D.. d.
Quoted from the met income of the see.
Und succeeding year
Ga tomorrow News CUnk'y shows
sou how 90 nn out your ncom, uA
returnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Second Baptist Church. Fifth and
Pierce The Sunday School will oncn
az ai5 a. IN. with our new supctinten.
dent In charse. Mr. Byers showed his
able ability in his management 81 the
school last Sunday and We predict a
large crowd today. The morning
theme, Facing Zion" win interest
every Christian whose face is pointed
that way, The Senior. Junior and In.
tormcdstte II. Y. T.. L. all have their
opening session In the main auditorium
ut 6a5 y. m. This is a great gathering
OF the young people from our section
Of the city. VIII you come and Join
enc OF them? The evening services al
730 are largely attended and YOU know
what that means. Come or YOU win
! miss that hearty welcome, Give God
turn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

ing: Prelude. Cavatina. Chuck offer
tory. Adagio. Gurlltt; anthem. o. Come
20 My Heart. Lord Jesus. wolcot {, solu
by Mr. Nissen: postlude March arker,
Evening: Prelude, Theme Frs n Fan
tasy In c sharp minor, Mozart; offer
tory, To a Walter LILY. Mac Dowell
solo, A Thought Of Him. Babriel. Mr.
Gibbs: postlude, March, selected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
rnE MEsr.s oNLY ENCLrsIyE

Guarantees no shrinkagc. We have
The names ~ over two thousand OF
Amarillo and Plains most Intelligent
aud successful citizens who have sub
s.r.bed o. the principles Of our work
smts. dresses snd top coats $3.50 up.
Skirts. sweaters and waists s. 20 s.
Daperlrs also cheap price. Children
.lprar, half price. Three days service;
100. day by request Parcel most prompt
and fair The people know good
-L-n. Whom ihoy sen ~ SlrIplngs Nv,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Central Presb,terian Church Music

Central Presbyterian Church Music,
Jan. -. Morning organ prelude,
Negro Melody, transcribed Dillon; o..
tcrtory anthem. God OF our Fathers.
Scott. with solos by Miss Thompson
and Mrs. Summers violin solo. Mcnuet.
Paderewski-Kreisler, NJ Dooley; or.
ean postludc. Coronation March. Meyer.
beer.
Evening: Prelude. orchestra. anthem,
Re Joyful In the Lord, Poppon. with
solo by Mrs. Summers: offcrtory. or
chcstra; organ postlude, Finale, Shcp
pard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Houston Street Methodist Church

G. J. Irwin. pastor. sunday School
sA5 a. m. preaching II a. m prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening. II
viii he our purpose 10 supply the pul.
p't each Sunday morning with a
preacher There are unusual oppor.
tunities for missionary work Of n cor.
structive character offered here Was
y you that made that resolution 10 10
more unselfish service this year and
not yield to discouragemcnt7 Reports
70 the pastor, who viii be glad 10
direct you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Lutheran Church-Iu,ho

Lutheran Chmch-Tuthcran services
VIII zoe held In the Episcopal Church
at , o'clock this afternoon. In the
sermon number ~ Lutheran forms
ma customs will be- discussed. such
rs clerical Vestmeuts. gowns. set forms
Il prayer. why rise while scripture les.
SON ~ read and Tor prayer. close com.
nunion. etc. Every member 81 the con
gregation should hear the sermon. Wis
tors arr cordially invited to be- present
sr Hinge, pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

buchanan Street Methodist Church,
Geo. J. Irwin. pastor. The new year
has opened auspiciously with us. Op.
portunities for real unsolfsh service
present the challenge for renewed con.
secratiOn. and should attract Others
capable OF Intelligent work Report 10
us II willing TO serve SUNDAY School
s85 a. M League GI5 y. M, preach.
Ing II n. m. and 7i5 q. m. a cordial
welcome TO all strangers and visitors.
always.