davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

due 10 the fact that The reorganization
prugfnm Is essentially an administr,,.
ton measure. II Is generally admitted
In white House circles that the Prcsi.
dent has In the REORGANIZATION program
now before him a probable source of
embarrassment. To present the plan
10 Congress. IL Is said would be- TO
arouse the members of his cabinet.
while 90 withhold The program would
mean that he must assume responsible.
ity for failure 90 carry out one 81 tho
important administrator promises
~ Ia this time. an inquiry at tho
departments revealed Chairman Brown
has conferred with less than hall a,
the department heads Concerned in tho
important proposals NJ the rcorganiza.
ton program he has reached agree.
ment with only two of those with whom
he has conferred. These include Sccre.
tary Of Commerce Hoover. who advo.
Gates the transfer Of the Bureau OF
MARKETS from the Department ~ Agri
culture 10 his department. and SecreN
mry oi Interior Fail who il known q,
be making fight for the is6. 600 600
acres Of forest lands controlled by the
Department ct Agriculture
ON neither 1T thos, proposals has
Chairman Brown conferred with Secrc.
tary Of Agriculture Wallace II was
learned yesterday.
IN" proposal 60 combine the War
and Navy departments INTO Depart.
mcnt Of National defense b. understood
to have features strongly opposed by
Secretary II War Weeks The division
ot national resources proposed Tor the
department OF National Defense is said
tn nc opposod hy Secretary Fall ON the
ground that n might restrict some ~
the powers now exercised by the In.
terror Department over mineral, ol
and forest lands.
Tho removal Of enforcement muc
lions ~ the TreasIft Department. in
Guiding narcotic drug regulation and
prohibition enforcement 0. said 90 have
met with objection from Secretary Mcl
lon other provisions relating 60 the
Gmtlug Il the treasury activities to
nsoai matters only are not approved boy
the secretary.
Abandonment of the reorganization
program. Il b. pointed out, would ter
inmate the cabinet controversy between
secretaries Fail aud Wallace over tho
nn,!cr OF tho forest service from the
o., parimcnt 81 Arricu.iIr" 10 the In
terror. Observers declare that such AN
,utcnmc would be- q distinct victory for
Wallace aud vindicluon of his stand
opposition 10 the change
At the same time b is declared. u
would be- clear defeat for Secretary
all The long fight Of the Secretary
VI the Interior. extending over q period
4 fourteen months viii hc lost II the
reorganization plan Is abandoned al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
SERIAL "SPEED" WILL
BE ENTERTAINING PLAY

When spectators See the different
Speed at the Liberty Theatre Mon.
DAY and Tuesday. they viii not only be-
thrilled hy the DARING foais ~ Charles
Hutch.son. the thrill1 minute stun,
tlug but will see the author OF tho
chapter play. Charles Hutchinson, in his
own constructed action
sire, the beginning ~ his serial
photoplay career. iIutchison has been
known ms the most daring film actor
ut all times Before he was known 10
The movie public be- saved a serial from
mcdiocriiy hy being especially engaged
Tor e new role which was Injected and
written around his talents At that
time, the idea came 20 Hutchinson that
e stunt man could Doc "a star. and with
that idea IN mind he began his upward
climb 20 stellar roles IN chapter plays.
Charles Hutchinson rs without doub,
the best author IN tho world Tor ms
serial ventures. Ills fertile mind can
conceive hazardous feats without mum.
her. and al these are used in "a serial
production. That his own stories are
more daring than any other author $
.s q SHOWN fact. because a writer knows
that there are limitations 90 q film
actor abilities lie viii leave out and
keep away from an incident which
might seem impossible tp perform.
The thrill minute stun, king. ON tho
other hand knows Just what he can do.
he knows his own limitations and what
be- has done in the past What hc does
Boz the iutur" is ur Ca him and he ],
willing ~ take %" chance. knowing
that he will be- rewarded when cold
the audience o iy mp In him to make
their hair stand un end, and be- usually
Hys.s IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Happy Jack Jencks
Company Pleasing
Audiences at FAN

Iappy Jack lcncbs knickcrbockcrs
are playing themselves into favor ~
IN. AnaNllo public at the Fair Thcai
- They CLOSED their first weeks en-.
gsgemcns ~ the Fair theatre SStur
day nigh, a ls said that as rule
the average show that comes to ANA.
RHO Tor more thar one on tWo nights
plays their best bill ON tho opening
night. but the Happy Jack lcncks Com
lanys plays have been growing strong
cr each night
The show IN said Ia ho an exception
To- ANYTHING that ever came to Anna.
rlllu for run. Plays Hro presented
with snap aud lots Of pep. The actors
are Interested u their work and arc
Ri-oNc The average.
The vaudeville numbers are now,
loan and interesting The whole show
~ Just what may he called well
rounded out company
The knickcrhockers viii bo here two
ntute weeks. giving complete change
of programs on Monday, "Wednesday and
Iiidav with matinee each day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

this time. according a. those who have
followed the controversy.
IN" only provision of tho reorganiza-
ton plan of which there is general ac
cord is said 90 bc tho establishment 81
the Department 90 Education and Pub.
lic Welfare. While this would auto.
matically take over some of the func.
tons Of the Department OF Labor. See.
rotary Davis is said 90 ho willing TO
ac1uiescc iu th" transfers
Representative a. Walton Moore ~
Virginia. Democrat. and members or
the reorganization committee. declared
II IL probable taht the entire plan will
be- sent back Go an" committee hy the
%, sident On thH event h' said. tho
discussions probably viii ,strui into
next summer.
Sources close tp tho administration.
however declared that to return tho
measure to the reorganization ,ummit
tee would boz tantamouut a. shlulouiug
a. The committee 10 is shown auto
watiCally viii go out of existence the
.a-t 90 ur,ruu,r Aud unless definite
action is taken before that time cabinet
members believe the rcuiTuuizatiov
p,su viii D., lost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
deep WATERS"
is GREAT STORY
Of HOME LIFE

4 loathe settling down Go father
~ q family existence speed with break
fast quarrels and bill paying"
John Barrett middleaecd and veal.
thy. father OF family, said that he
spurncd his wife Anita and turned 20
Myra Dean. beautiful. cultured. travel.
ed woman ~ the world And he de-
cidcd to follow Mya 10 Asia Minor.
How this lateiu-lifo domestic diffl'
Guilty turned out Is the theme of Deep
Waters" gripping human serial by
Doe Bccklcy, author ~ "Honeymooncrs
Abroad" Polly and Paul-and Paris. %
Enter The Flappcr" and other stor.
i,r
Don't miss this cnthralling tale Of
married life at It's danger period. The
first installmont is ON page one OF to-
DAYS magazine section. The second
aud final .nstalmcnt viii BE- next sun
DAY in the magazine section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Many Mobiles From
Panhandle May Be
Here on Wednesday

MANY mobiles from over tb. rpnhan
do are ovpc,tod 10 Do here next We'd
r"ads. December o. WHOM the an
nual election ~ officers 81 kh.,a Tenn
0" v, take place tn, meeting Will
o. called 90 order at $50 O'Clock ~
khiyp THuplc headquarters. f0a 10
po'i Street
Information has hoon received los re.
corded George Stapleton 90 the effect
thar potcnfatc % T Nicholson 81 IN, %
Ip,k viii hc here Tor the meeting. ps
we'll as several other out 90 town mcn.
brrs of the diyan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
Warm ~ Beaumont.
by Associated Pres

BEAUMONT. De- With the tho
momctor standing lt 81 degrees Beau.
mont and Southeast Texas is enjoying
warm aud comfortable weather Res
taurants and other local business houses
are stiil running their fans mot having
taken them down far the winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
WHITE N VOGUE.

Whit" chiffon velvet ls Iao, ins one
~ the lovcliest ~ materials for the
formal gown Ornaments ~ rhine
ston" crystal and ict are used with
90. generally 40 tho side
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13
INTELLIGENT VOTING
IS VERY IMPORTANT

In few weeks now the country
must go to the polls and chose an
other set of Federal law makers as
we'll as State officials. The. prog
ress and prosperity of the Nation
depends much upon the decision
made in the secrecy of the polling
booth on November 7
Many people who speak con-
+temptously of politicians and the
Government, who groan about high
taxes and legislative inaction, yet
do practically nothing to improve
these conditions under which they
fret aud fume.
Not merely do they take no part
in political organization, but they
won't bother to read carefully the
news of political developments,
study of which will enable them to
act intelligently in selecting public
officials
Many newspaper men used to
testify that their readers took so
little interest in the proceedings of
Congress and their State legisla-
ture, that they found it necessary
to cut reports of these bodies down
to very small space. Then these
people who would not read the po.
litical news would find fault when
the candidates for whom they voted
proved inefficient and incompetent
People often decide how to cast
their ballots by the current talk on
the streets. Politicians know this
and they are always ready to "start
something"
Some vote for a candidate be.
cause his picture makes him look
like Il capable fellow.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13

Others are won over by ardent
handshakers, and think that gen.
ial manner and the appearance of
good fellowship are more import
ant than business ability and
breadth of mind aud experience.
Then these folks complain be-
cause our lawmakers are not able
to remove all the evils from which
the country may suffer.
The country will have good gov
ernment when all the people form
the habit Of attentive, reading of
reliable newspapers and magazines
so that they understand the merits
of big questions aud are well in
formed about the records of the
various aspirants for Office.
The Chronicle, for one, promises
to do it's full share to spread the
information and the sound ideas
that are tie basis for intelligent
voting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13
SAYS NEXT WORLD
WAR rs AT HAND

Chicago, Ill, October 77,-The
next world war, and it is right at
hand, according to Wilbur Glenn
.Voive, general overseer of Zion
City, will involve the Jews. He
backs up his predition by liberal
quotations from Scripture.
There will be three alliances of
nations, according to Mr.. Voliva.
Russia, Japan, China and Germa-
ny, under Trotzky, will form one
of tho groups. Ten nations of
western Europe appearing as the
ten horns that Daniel saw in his
Interpretation of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dream, will comprise the second
group and the United States and
Great Britain, hand in hand with
Jehovah, will form the third.
Troizky and the Monguls and
Teutons will try to everrun the
Holy Laud on horseback, carrying
out prediction Voliva has found
in Ezekiel. The devastation will
start as soon as they get the horses
But in the meantimes, however,
American and British aviators fly
ing with great planes filled with
fighting Jews will proceed to Pal
-estine where that mighty army of
Anglo -Saxons will fend off the
hordes from the north.
The Jews will be saved, as Voli-
va sees it, bat the destruction of
life will be appalling and the whole
world will be upset for long time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13
JOHN S. YARBRCUGH
DIED IN ALABAMA

John s. Yarbrough, aged 63,.
agent for the Nashville, Chatta-
-nooga and st. Louis Railway at
Huntsville, Ala, during the last
twenty years, died Thursday after
noon October5 at the home of his
son, Curd Yarbrough,- at Hunts
vile, after long illness.
John s. Yarbrough was a native
of Camden, the son of Isaac @. and
Mary Yarbrongb, both of whom
have passed into the great beyond.
He was married to Miss Annie
Hope, stepdaughter of the lated
b. Totty of South Camden.
He is survived by his widow.
son Curd, a second son, Jack Yar.
.brough, and a daughter, Miss Dot
Ya:brough. The deceased was one
of the most popular men in the
employ of the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railway Com
pany.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13
FOR THE CHURCHES
OF CAMDEN CIRCUIT

Dear Brother Stewards-The
conference year is rapidly drawing
to close. The record you make
will go down in the minutes at
Ripley November'l5, and you will
be classed accordingly.
Strive to do your best. Let your
motto be, Pay Out; Over the Top"
for we can and we will! Be at
Morris Chapel, October %.
Let every steward say "Over the
fence, thanks be unto God who CIV
eth us the ,victory through our
Lord and Savior ,J esus Christ"
Amen and amen!
Your pastor,
T. N. WILKES.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13
HARMONY
in YOUR ADS

The value of.proper type display
Us apparent to every advertiser.
Most advertisements contain too
much display-too many points are
sought to be emphasized Empha.
sizing one point at time centefs
attention and produces less confu-
sion.
Name of the article and price
should be in larger type thau the
body of the description, but caution
should be used in displaying other
points. The larger display should
be at the top of the advertisement
and the display and body of the
advertisement should be made to
balance. When display has more
than one line the top line should
generally be the long line.
The advertiser and the printer
should work hand in hand in de.
termining what to display. 1t is
poor policy for the advertiser to
give thecopy for an ad to the print
or without instructions and def
unite understanding between the
advertiser and the printer. The
printer may be an artist-salesman,
but the results are always best when
the artist-salesman and advertis-
'ing-salesman work hand in hand.
Cooperation is needed.
Effectiveness of an ad depends
to large extent upon the type in
which it is set. An ad could be
set in large bold faced type and be
repulsive, or set in lighter, more
delicate and plain type and be at
tractive. Large bold faced type is
intended rather for posters, win
dow cards, ETC., that are to be read
from distance.
The element of harmony will
dominate in all successful ads. In
all typographical arrangement the
display, body of ad, border, etc
should harmonize. For instance,
it would be out of place to put a
heavy black border around an ad
set in light faced type. A careful
study of high class advertising,
such as automobile advertising,
would give good idea of what is
>meant by harmony in advertise
2ments.
The advertiser who gets the best
results out of his advertising stud
ies and masters type faces and
typographical display.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13
A Reasonable Conclusion.

A teacher asked her class to
write an essay on London. She
wassurprised to read the following
in one attempt:
"The people of London are not
ed for their stupidity"
The young author was asked how
.he got that idea.
"Please, Miss Brown" was the
reply, lit says in the textbook that
the population of London is very
dense"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13
BONUS BILL
WAS VETOED

The President vetoed-the soldier
bonus bill, and the Seuate sustain
ed the veto. The veterans of the
World War, therefore, viii not re-
ceive the much-tglked-of adjust
ed compensation.-at least not in
the near future.
The compensation" which the
bill would have brought to the vet
erans was intended to make up, in
part, for the time and money lost
by each soldier while he was away
in the service of the country. The
amount would vary for each soldier.
according to the length of time
that he served. There were four
as to the form in which the CON-
p9nsation would be paid. The rate
wessfgured at $1.00 a day in this
country and $1.25 for overseas SER
vice.
The residents. main reason, as
set forth in his veto message to
Congress, was that compensation
for the World War veterans would
cost the country four or five billion
dollars-in addition to what the
Government is now spending for
care of the disabled-and the bill
provides no way to raise this
money. Before it reached the
President the clause that would
have made the interest on foreign
war debts pay for the bonus was
stricken out.
To. raise this sum would be-e
heavy burden on the Government,
the message said-much harder
than ia war time, when the war
spirit impelled the people to give
gladly toward what was needed.
A bonus, said the President,
would destroythe Administrations
hope for economy in Government
expenses. Moreover since the''su
preme Offering" of patriotism that
these veterans made cannot be paid
for with cash, a bonus would bea
"perversion of the public funds"
and a dangerous. precedent for the
future.
The House promptly repassed
the bill over the Presidents veto.
The vote was 258 to 81, or so more
than the two-thirds needed to pass
q vetoed bill.
In the Senate also the majority
vote was in favor of passing the
bill over the Presidents veto. Four
votes. however, were lacking from
the necessary two-thirds./
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13

Clarence W. Turner, lawyer of
Waverly, was nominated at Dick
son Friday by the Democrats of
the Seventh Congressional District
for the short term in Congress be-
ginning December 4, 1922, and
ending March 4, 1928. This dis
trict was represented by such i'm
mortals as Edward W. Carmack
and Lemuel P. Padgett.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13

This sign for autoists appears
in one city: "Drive slowly and
see our. city. Drive fast and see
our hospitals"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13

Rev. Paul Redfern, who has
been pastor of the NJ. E. Church,
South, at Hollow Rock junction,
has given up his work there aud
gone to Emory University. Atlanta.
G TO take mp college work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13

The Mighty Hsag Show drew a
large crowd to Camden Monday.
1t was good. as usual.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1922-10-13

Wanted-Salesman to-. sell our
excellent trees. Apply to Oakland
Nursery Co., Columbia, Tenn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
CRIMINAL Is SMARTER i = =, =: :
THAN THE POLICEMAN
(By United Press)

London, Feb. .6.-Crime is flourish
ing in England today because the
criminal is superior to the man sent
to catch him, according to d., ,Ber-
nard Hollander, expert ,crimlnologist.
"1She criminal, whether burglar or
murderer, is more skilled than he used
to be-" Hollander declared. "He is
usually man of education,, if not
scientific attainment, If y. 3
"The policeman, however, who: has
risen to The post Of detective may
have been excellent in the time Of the
Dickens type Of criminal, but he is no
match for the clever killer of today"
Only educated and scientifically
trained men, he said, with a knowl-
edge of human nature and social life,
could be expected to succeed as de-
tectors of real crime. - = =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
TWlNClTY AUTO SHOW II. :.
IN FULL SWING TODAY
fBv United Press)

a St. Paul, Feb. l6.--With hundreds
Of automobile models on exhibit, the
Twin City Automobile show was in
full swing today. From the Oldest
models to the most up-to-date float
ing palaces" the show was complete:
The great Overland building, hall
wav between the twin cities was the
scene Of the exposition. 1t was gor-
geousIy decorated and lighted for
the show. =" ~ - -.
While the ,classiest~ passenger cars
are being demonstrated in the Over
land, building, there is a National
Tractor and Power Farming EXPOSE
ton in progress at the state fair
grounds, The latter includes practi-
cally every kind Of modern power
implement used on the farm. Thou
sands Of farmers are expected here
for the two expeditions.
james R. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
will speak at dinner in connection
with the latter show, probably Thurs
day night. ."'''i'
The convention of the National So
ciety Of =Automotive Engineers, will
be held "Wednesday and Thursday in
connection with the two expositjons
now in progress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06

LOCAL GIRLS DEFEATED Il
BY CAS LAKE OUTFIT.

Although the score at the end Of
the first half stood 9 to 6 in favor Of
the Bemidji highschool girls, the Cas-
Lake girls wonstthe game at the lat
ter city Saturday night by score
Of II to TO-, Miss Josephine Parker,
coach Of the gBemidji team, reports
that she has nothing much to say
a5out the game except that Lloyd
Gremer, Cass Lake coach of the boys
and girls teams, refereed. the game.
That fact in itself and the appearance
Of the girls when they returned to
Bemidji early Sunday morning is evil
dence enough that Cass Lake and the
referee believed in the treat 'em
rough" style of game for Cass Lake,
but not for the visitors < -. H.,
r. In the last half the Bemidji girls
lost heart entirely and scored on one
free throw only. : Bernice Kirk led
the scoring for Bemidji with four
field baskets. Ella Elliott completed
the scoring with two out of three free
throws. >. i .- "a ,.Iti
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY j..
CLUB ENJOYS MEETING

The Woman's Civic and Community
club held its regular meeting Sat-
urday afternoon at the Civic & Com
merce association rooms with a large
attendance. The meeting opened
with a short business session presided
over by the second vice.president,
Miss Mabel Bonsall, Miss Kelley act
ing as secretary pro tenn. Reports Of
committees were called for, Mrs. S.
l.. Sellars, chairman of the Protective
League committee, giving a report
for them, and Mrs. Thacker u report
for the Home Economics committee.
The latter stated they. were plan
ming a "Thrift" program for the
April meeting at which time the sub
jects Of '.Safe Investments" and
making a Will" would be discussed.
Following the business session,
Miss Vera Backus favored the club
with reading, "A PerfectFfribute.' y
She entered into the part with much
feeling and held the rapt attention Of
her hearers throughout.
Two well-rendered selections by
the high school orchestra, under the
direction of Miss Fibigar, closed the
program of the afternoon, and those
present were invited to partalsa of ]
lunch which the social committee
Mrs. McFadden, chairman, had pre-
pared. She was assisted by Nrs. )
f. Given and Mrs. II. \, Phughocft
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-06
CITY COUNCIL TO HOLD -.
REGULAR MEET TONIGHT


The city council will meet this eve
ming in regular session to consider
routine matters. The proposed build:
ing code, which received its second
reading at an adjourned meeting OF
the council last Monday night, may
possibly receive its third and final
reading at the meeting this evening
although it is expected that this mat.
ter will be disposed Of at an adjourn
ed meeting next Monday night, since
the document is so long that it takes
over anlhour and half for its read
ing. ar. : y.
At the adjourned meeting last
Monday night, several changes and
amendments were made to the propos-
ed code and it is now considered like
~ that the code will be passed upon
favorably. The Civic & Commerce
association has appointed a special
committee to wait on the council
when the third reading of the code
is held and urge its passage,