davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-22

OF the irresponsible klePtomaniacs, there could not
be more than a half dozen in the whole city. 1t is
not within reason that this limited number could
have lifted the great loss sustained by the mer-
chants
Therefore, while we blush to say il this com
munity is infested by a fairsI5ed number of pet
~ thieves People who are in no sense compelled
to steal because they are cold or hungry, but PEG
pie obviously deficient in morality and common
honesty. Who lack the earlier teaching of res.
pect for property. Who view the belongings Of
others as fair loot If it can be gotten away with,
without the owners cognizance.
Call 1t anything you please, but appropriating
the goods and chattles of others to your own use
and profit is simply stealing.
So rank has become the practice in Casper that
the retail business interests have been compelled
TO take measures for their own protection and a
number of persons caught dead to rights have been
made 10 disgorge and others have been turned over
to the police, while still others, suspected, are un.
der surveillance
, 1922-12-22
Call Il What You Please.

GHoPLIFTNG-has an ugly sound. 1t is an
- ugly practice. 1t is simply another name for
taking things from stores while the merchant and
his clerks are not looking. In short it is stealing,
and no softer name or nickname can disguise the
cold fact. Yet much as you will be surprised, per-
sons caught in the act resent being called thief.
They don't seem to mind it so much when they are
called keptomaniac, they think it rather excuses
them, because under that name, people arc sup
posed to have an uncomfortable desire to take from
others what their fancy may desire.
There is too. much hokum in this kleptomaniac
stuff to suit the person suffering the loss of his
goods. He takes less stock in it than anybody else.
He don't call it by fancy names. He is sure it is
stealing. And he gets peevish when it happens to
him.
You may not be aware, for it is unlikely to come
TO your notice, that Casper merchants and dealers
have suffered the loss of thousands of dollars
worth of goods since the beginning of holiday sea-
son. Now the kleptomaniac is n rare bird, one in
a great number. What must all the rest be to
have gotten away with SO many valuable goods?
At best, in Caspers population, giving the alien
lists their own way with reference to the existence
, 1922-12-22
Lost Illusions.

IN PERIODICAL that was formerly somewhat
. friendly to the league Of nations idea we find
This assertion: America has been absolutely right
in keeping out of foreign affairs under the con
litions and leadership that have prevailed since
the armistice." The editorial from which this is
quoted was very appropriately entitled, Lost nlu-
sions." Fortunately for the United States, the Re
publicans in the Senate did not have any illusions
when the league question was presented in 1919.
They went squarcly on record in opposition to the
United States joining the league, and defeated the
Wilson proposal that this country make the "su-
preme sacrifice" America has been not only right
but farseeing in avoiding entanglements with CON
ditions and leadership that would certainly have
made the United States, the burden bearer and
scapegoat of the world.
, 1922-12-22
Coue's Code in a Nutshell.

Every morning before getting up
and every evening as o o as you
use IN bed. shut your eres. and repeat
twenty times in succession. moving
your lips (this is indispensable). and
counting mechanically on a long
string with twenty knots, the fol
lowing phrase:
"Day by day, In every way, ] am
getting better and better"
Do not think of anything particu-
lar. as the words Sin every way"
apply to everything.
Mako this auto-suggestion with
confidence. with faith. with the GER
tainty OF obtaining what you want.
The greater the conviction. the
greater and .he more rapid win be
the results obtained
Further. every time in tho course
OF the day or night that you feel any
distress. physical or mental. immedi-
.ate,y affirm to yourself that you will
not consciously contribute 20 It. and.
that you are going to mako 1t disap-
pear.
TO isolate yourself as much As pos
sible. shut your eyes,, and passing
your hand over you forehead. II it
is something mental or over 1.-THE
part which is painful. II It is some
ting physical. repeat extremely quick
Ily. moving your lips. the words:
ut is going IL IS going" ETC.,
ETC.. as long as It may be necessary.
with tho little practice the phys
.ical or mental distress Will have van
Ished in twenty to twenty-five sec
Ionds.
Begin aznin whenever It is neces-
sary.
Avoid carefully any effort IN prac-
tlcing Interrogation.
, 1922-12-22
Ask the Miners.

4 FARMER has been writing to the president
IA about the fuel shortage. He thinks 1t due to
the fnct that the miners work only five days a week
and only a few hours n day. What enrages him is
that he himself works from twelve to fourteen
hours a day through nine months in the year, has
no Saturday half holiday and cannot rest even on
Sunday.
This farmer waa not lucky in selecting the coal
miners with whom to compare himself, for they
claim, and If not always with truth, often enough
to give the claim some support, that the brevity of
their labors is the result not of disinclination to
work, but of lack of enough employment in the
mines. The farmer forgot, too, that he works for
himself, which makes a big difference.
With all due allowanc made, however, his griev-
ance is real to the extent that his labor is Excess
sively. prolonged and that it brings him inadequate
returns. He is right, too, in thinking that if a lot
of other people did not increase the cost of what he
has to buy by decreasing their deficiency, he
would not be so hard driven to make a poor living.
But he might have asked himself if his day was
from sunrise till sunset from altruistic reasons
for the sake of other people, that is-or merely
under a compulsion from which he would escape if
he could-fronl which, as a matter of fact, he and
his kind are doing their best to escape and doing
it without showing quite the tenderest of regard for
the interests of other folk.
, 1922-12-22
The Casper Tribune Program

Irrigation project zeut Of Casper to Be H~uts04Se'
and completed at once.
A complete and scientific zoninE system for the
city Of Casper.
A comprehensive municipal and school recreation
park system, including swimming pools for the chill
'dron OF Casper.
Completion Of the established Scenic Route oouls
ward as planned by the county commissioner 10 Gar
den Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for NatronA county and more high
ways for Wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for shippe- Of the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train serv'
ice for Casper.
, 1922-12-22
Always Ready for More.

CERTAIN government commission in Washing.
u ton cost $f6,0 TO operate in 1887 and S6.19i,0OO
in 1921. That is symptomatic of bureaucracy. 1t
is the old story of the camel getting his head under
his masters tent. Yet some legislators bring in
a bill for a commission whenever something gets
a little out of gear. We don't want our nation
to fall a victim to sins of commission.
, 1922-12-22
Cock Your Ear.

prick r on the free list under the new Re.
IL publican tariff law, and they have gone up
soon you will hear some loudmouthed Democrat
declaiming that the price of brick has risen because
of the Republican tariff, and the people are
mulcted to pay tribute to the brick trust, wherever
that is.
, 1922-12-22

Third Heaven. and saw uzspahlb,s
things q which IN al hsr t1ve.s 81
busy city or upland hamlet. he miEht
never dare TO breathe n word
, 1922-12-22

rouid rise toward the very throne 81
God. and bis soul could scale the mys
tic ladder IN. n a whiri and tempest
OF rapture. Il lutteres into the
, 1922-12-22
To Ny S~tenogrdpher

Time has surely handed
Each his Joy Or woe;
Think where you'd have landed
Centuries ago.
Some fair ancient daughter,
Sandalled and bizarre.
You'd DO bearing water
In a Grecian jar.
You'd have been n fairy,
Elfin robed in white.
Naiad light n airy,
But the fates have flashes3
Set you IN a nook
Jotting dots and dashes
In a foolish book
Maurice Rabin.
, 1922-12-22
St. Paul, the Tumultuous.

A vivid Characterization of the per
sonality of the Apostle Paul is .;ven
, 1922-12-22


sTT
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Macarthur Brothers are going strong
on actual deliveries of the new Dodge
Brothers models that began to arrive
in Phoenix and other Arizona cities
a week ago. The new car that en-
bodies the latest in body designs and
appointments, together with such
chassis changes as have given the car
improved operation, has literally
swept motor car buyers into Nc
Arthur Brothers building in an un-
ending stream.
Charles Macarthur says of the new
Dodge: I'VE are doing our best to
secure cars for our territorys de-
mands, but it is almost impossible
to keep even. We have received
eight carloads so far and expect TO
receive six more this month, but even
so we find ourselves getting behind
on deliveries.
Dodge Brothers have gone the
limit in the new cars and we've got
a car that meets every demand. 1t
is comfortable striking in appearance
and runs with a smoothness that is
surprising. The new rear axle and
drive construction had added rs per
cent in strength and has made such
things as grease leaks, etc., impos-
sible. The new top, instrument board,
doors and many other things have
made the old fashioned knocker look
like 80 cents.
Dodge Brothers have done, in
bringing out the new car. just what
more than 100000 owners expected
them to do-kept their car up to date
in every way without breaking faith
with the man who bought his Dodge
Brothers car last month, last year
or seven years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

ship to be constructed, using the gold
beater skin.
1t is a companion ship to the i'll
fated English built ZR that went
down in the Humber river, near the
city of Hull year and half ago.
The great packing houses of Chi
cago, Kansas City and of South
America set aside for the ZR all the
gold beater skin" segment of the
inteStines of all the cattle killed
and send them salted in brine to the
Goodyear aeronautical work shop at
Akron.
Here they are washed and care
fully inspected and then held in a
glycerine solution until they are
ready to be cemented to the balloon
fabric. Several hundred girls, work
ing in three shifts, place the gold
beater skin in position. each one
overlapping the next by an inch and
quarter AS the skins are only Is
to 80 inches long by s or in width.
the task requires a great deal of
painstaking work.
All dust is excluded from the room
where the work is done, windows be-
ing hermetically sealed, and ventila-
ton being secured by artificial
iHcdH5, all lhe dll eHlefiIlg the TOOItl
being carefully filtered. so that no
particle of dust may work it's way
between the fabric and the gold
beater skin.
All visitors to the department en-
ter ar ante-room first, where they
put on cloth sandals over their shoes.
Every possible precaution being
taken to render the ship to be as
safe as it is humanity possible to
make it.
The ZR is expected to be COM
pleted next spring.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

Here the cars are suspended from
the metal framework, which contains
the gas bags. Consequently the gas
bags are made of much lighter ma
terial due to the fact that they are
so surrounded by framework and
netting and do not carry any of the
load.
One other difference is that In the
big rigid airships the cigar shaped
structure is built in compartments,
10 in number, each one the shape of
a slice of-let's say, bologna-each
"slice" being about 80 feet wide and
with diameter of so feet.
These compartments or gas cells
are made of the lightest fabric. ce-
mented and covered with gold
beater skin" then vanished.
Now gold beater skin" is nothing
more or less than a small tough sec
ton of the intestines of a steer. 1t
got it's name from the middle ages
when goldsmiths discovered that by
putting gold between two strips of
this skin. they could hammer it for
days, making the finest gold leaf,
without ever tearing the skin.
Its great strength, along with its
lightnesS of texture and the further
fact that it permitted less diffusion
of gas than any other known sub
stance. recommended it for balloon
work. This was tried out in England
before and during the war and
proved successful.
The ZR is the first American air.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

ture into the air when the big ship
is ready for launching.
The part that they take in the con-
struction of the most modern form
of transportation through furnishing
gold beater skin" for the airship
forms a new chapter in the romance
of industry.
While the metal frame work for
the ZR-1 is being manufactured at
the Naval Aircraft factory and as
sembled at the hangar at Lakehurst.,
n. j., the gas bags or cells are being
made at the aeronautical shops OF
the Goodyear Tire &. Rubber COM
pany at Akron.
Where in an ordinary non-rigid
dirigible the car with its engines and
propellers are suspended by cables
from the sturdiiy built rubber i'm
pregnated gas bag or envelope itself,
this is not the case in the rigid ZR l.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
GLADYS WAL TON IN
SECOND HAND ROSE
|SAT STRAvn. TO-DAY

Everybody has heard Second
Hand Rose" and everybody has pic
tured just the type of girl the song
names.
Now, turning for moment to
screenland. can anyone imagine a
more delightful treat than a Witness
ing of literal living Second Hand
Rose" and with delightful little
Gladys Walton in the title role. This
is what is in store for the visitor to
the Strand today, where for the last
times Gladys Walton is romping
through reel after reel of fascinating
action, while depicting the expert
ences, escapades and adventures of
Second Hand Rose,' UniversaPs
latest starring vehicle for this clever
little lady
Second Hand Rose" is a typical
story of the east side OF New York,
and the leading role affords Gladys
Walton what we believe is the most
alluring of all her ''flapper'' studies
1t is teeming with action from the
first title to the fade-out: carries on
with a speed bullet-swift through
action intensely thrilling: introduces
much realism and vividness in the
effects produced. and is generally
rousing picture which Gladys Wal
ton puts over In great faShlon. NO
little enjoyment is afforded the au-
dience through the snappy slang
titles introduced throughout the pic
ture.
No one who saw this star in "Play-
ing with Fire" or "The Wise Kid"
can afford to miss Second Hand
Rose 1t is a veritable knockout.
Her supporting cast is very care
fully chosen, both as to ability and
type.
The comedy on this program is
"Sic En- Brownie" Century laugh
provoker. featuring Brownie, the
wonder dog. Taking the bill, all in
all, it is one of the most clever pic
ture programs the Strand has yet
screened during the summer season
and should find that popular theater
crowded on this the final day of the
enga cement.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

rock to place the foundations for the
new building.
Before the actual work started.
careful and precise calculations were
made to determine the proper method
of placing the beams that would sup
port the building while the excava-
tions were being made. Some idea of
the magnitude of this task alone can
be gained when it is recalled that
twice each day some two thousand
persons were admitted to the theater
and that they constituted what is
called moving load" of first i'm
portance in all calculations both from
an engineering and a safety stand
point.
The foundation work went forward
"a hours a day. being divided intt
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
START rHEArER UNDER CROWD

Even in a time when the extraor-
binary has become the commonplace,
some feat will stand out as being
worthy of more than passing notice.
In this class belongs the task of
placing the foundations for the new
theater that is to replace the old Nc
Vickers building in Chicago. Prob
ably none OF those who enjoyed the
performances in the theater in the
early part of this year realized that
the solid and substantial building in
which they sat was resting on tenn
porary foundations of steel and wood,
while deep in the ground below men
were. digging down to the solid bed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CATTLE To CO UP
WITH COMING Of
GIANT AIRSH|PS

AKRON June 24-Close to 2.0O0.O 900
cattle will contribute to the making
of the ZR-1, the huge airship now
being built by the u. S. navy
A COW may not fly overgthe moon,
, except in a fairy story, but cattle
from 1000 hills may take quite ven
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
w

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
Judge-Are you acquainted with
this man you knocked down?
Motorist-No. sir: that's the first
time l ever ran across him.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

three shifts. Care was taken in Sc
planning the operations that all
pounding or noisy work should be
done between midnight and 10 in the
morning in order not to disturb the
performance above
AS soon as the final curtain was
rung down, the wreckers started to
tear down the old building, and when
this is accomplished, construction
will start Immediately on the new
structure. No serious accidents have
marred the dangerous job.-Everett
j. Lovett in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
GOSSIP

From the Illinois Siren.
Bessye-My dear, so glajja come
We were JUS talking aboucha.
Marye-Thank va, dear. That's
why / come.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

A new French gun has been de-
veloped which. it is said. is abso-
lutely without recoil.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

The first woman's club in the
United States was founded in Bos-
ton by Anne Hutchinson in 1888.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
CONGRESSMAN MARyIN JONES
ADDRESSES BUSINESS WOMEN

The Business and Professional Won
ems Club held an especially interesting
and profitable meeting Tuesday night,
IN the annex of the Polk Street Meth.
odist Church.
Mrs Dana Thomas llarmoa who
revcr fails to please her audience, open
ed the program with n reading. She
was followed by Miss Millicent Lahm In
musical number, after which the club
president. Mrs. Downing introduced
Congressman Marvin Jones. the eve
nings speaker. MIR Jones gave a very
practical talk on timely and pertinent
questions Of government lie especially
urged the women 20 do their own think
INK. as All citizens should. and not "a
be lead by propaganda. His talk was
interesting from start To finhh and
was much enjoyed by all Of the club
members and their guests.
At the next meeting ON November
seventh. songs written In the song con-
l. 81 viii be- submitted to the club loS
consideration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY GIVEN
LIZ ROSEMARY NEEDLE CLlB

With the close approach OF the Hal
lowe'en season. an atmosphere Of mys-
terry IL beginning to creep into social
affairs. and Is lendnp a fascinating
note Of now interest to the usual hum
drum OF events
ON wednesday afternoon the members
OF ROSEMARY Needle club were enter.
tanned with delightful Halloween
PARTY AZ the home Of Mrs J. NJ. Bait
7cll. 6O2 East ninth Street.
Tho shades In the prcttily appointed
guest rooms were drawn and the pro-
gram for the afternoon was held In the
mellow light cast from grinning jack q
lanterns. while black cats. bats AMI
witches pccrcd from every shadowed
corner.
As tho guests arrived they were
ushercd into a small dimly lighted room.
where they were introduced 10 Madame
Olga who fo' each In turn lifted the
mystic veil OF The future. and revealed
the events Of coming years Later the
quests gathered about In large circle
Ia the living room. when many thrilling
rhos, stories were told Contests and
games were also enjoyed. and Mrs.
J. &. johnson was the recipient Of an
attractive prize. ~ the close OF tho
afternoon salad course was served
carrying out the Halloween color
scheme. Mesdamcs wofford, Golf and
winfield were special guests Of the &C
casion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
.SOQAETY.
ALvAH D. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE al
ROOSEVELT.
Is TlertOn Ilraley.

JIe locked nj life as a game To play.
with all OF his glorious zcsi
hrd he played II manfully, day by day,
While the heart beat high In his
breast.
Ito mover whincd when the play was
spilled.
Or the surglng line thrown back.
but over anew his soul was thrilled
~ he loapcd TO a fresh attack.
lie loved the sun and the good brown
earth.
And horses Ind dogs and men.
Aud ioyous labor and brave clean mirth
And ever and ever again
He'd turn with a smile from the cares
~ state
To romp with his kids span.
\ hully Father. a knightly MITE,
And a yardwidc. Atwood Man
And though he stood with his feet on
the ground.
lie fought Tor the visions his soul had
found.
%or WINGED at his battle scare.
In the hearts OF men In his monument.
Though Grcatheart himself ~ gone.
who lived his life tn the top OF his bent
And died with his harness on!
Copyright. le2s. NEA Scrricc)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL At
IIENkNOOU SCHOOL.

4 Hallowc'cn Carnival Will be held NJ
tho C;l-nwood school house saturday
evening. Oct sS. when ghosts. witches
and other weird creatures who walk
abroad ON Halloween VIII be present.
pnd the woolSv atmosphere VIII hc com
pl,,cd with Halloween decorations.
\ fortune telling booth ana fish
pond will furnish amusement and It ~
rumurcd that comedian clos dancer
will favor the guests with an exhibition
Of his art. Music will Ice another ica'
,rrr OF m, evening. while number 81
attractively decorated booths VIII 10
arranged. ~ which the girls OF IN"
school VII sell various goodi's. which
th, entertainers hope 90 see well pat
ronlzed az the proceeds are to go to tho
purchase Of playground equipment for
the ~chool This evening Of entertain
mcnt h free and the public Is cordially
Invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING
PREPARATORY To REVIVAL

Preparatory 10 the revival which be-.
gins SUNDAY October gath the First
Baptist Church viii hold a series of
Cottage Prayer meetings beginning
Friday al 3 y. m. at the various adj
dresses given below
Circle No L. with Mrs. Everett l..
Smith. 40 Buchanan street Mrs Levi
Wilson. leader.
Circle NJ. with Mrs " l.. Oliver
1895 TAYLOR Etrcct. Mrs. James Sor,n-
son leader.
Circle No. 3 with Mrs g. @: Burnett
l6o2 Fillmore street. Mrs. l.. r. Dun.
away, leader
Chclo No with Mrs. ! j. Tollesou.
$40 Madison street Mrs G. 4. Chcssirc.
leader.
Circle No with 4 Il. Read, 1909
Van Buren, street Mrs. !. \ Ramsey.
leader
Circle No. with Mrs. \. H. Wilborn.
1916 Madison Street Mrs H. L. Par.
cells. leader
Circle 80 : with Mrs o W moore
zoe Louisiana. san Jacinto Heights
Mrs. T. l.. tuckcr. header
\ cordial invitation is extended 10 cv'
cryonc to attend these Cottage Prayer
meetings Tho Circles Of the Wonmnn's
Missionary Union are 20 be- commended
for putting On this phase Of our Revival
Work and II is felt that great ana last.
ing good will come from these Cottage
| Prayer meetings
|
| NflsTfrFsNf IynANNFN IfATn ..sf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-27
INIiTORy DANCE OF UNDER
Il CLUB TONIGHT

The under 81 club which has recently
been organized 10y the Elks. IN order
that young men and young women un'
der twenty one years ot age may enjoy
dancing ana other forms II entertain.
mcnt properly chaperoncd and without
visiting public dance halls. viii hold it,
inaiory dance this evening at the
Elks Home An dances given by the club
will bc held under the supervision OF
the Elks ana all members must bc APP.
proved by their committee as well as
the Elks social committee before be.
ing admitted into the club. Mothers are
especially invited To bc present on every
occasion. Special music viii be. fur.
nishcd and dancing VIII be featured from
go 10 I 90 p. M.