davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC RULIETIN,
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.
Henry 4 Bishop
Perry s Pearson
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Henry l. Ford
Porter r. Underwood.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lloyd Fletcher.
W. J. Flesher.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
J. l.. Shea
IoR COUNTY JUDGE.
Ram b. Motlow.
C. II. Kyle.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
J. c. skillmAn.
FOR SHERIFF.
Wiley Pollard
Thomas w Smith.
J. V. Pottlnger.
Less Whitaker.
FOR CONSTABLE:
o. Il. Chessh.r.
FOR COUNTY Assessor.
VIII N Bsnton
J. +. Dickorson.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I'd N. PittmAn.
TAX COLLECTOR
Ren Goldlng.
W. ID. DE Grassi.
IOH JUSTICE or PEACE.
precinCt !, Place u
e, G.. Lands.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
For Sale

FOR StI.E-Nodern home. located In
hest resident part 81 city. Five large
rooms. breakfast room, hath. large
closets. shown ~ appointment only.
l.. \. Kerr. Owner. i7lS Monroe STREET.
Phone sN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

-
GREEN Tomatoes. suitable for making
chow chow; one seveptytive bushel:
fancy pink tomatoes. soc crate Green
beans. eight cents pound all 70. b.
Frankston. Texas. Cheap express. II.
T.. Fields.
SODA FOUNTAINS, drug and confec.
;ionery fixtures. Everything complete
on one contract. Small cash payment;
balance monthly payments Have some
bargains In slightly used fountains In
lengths from \ To 20-foot Also complete
sets Of drug or confectionery fixtures.
Write. wire or phone collect for prices.
GrosInan Fountain Co, Dallas. Texas.
FOR SALE--Cheap. &Njs steel Case
separator. 70 b. y. Advance steam en-
zine. Everything complete tu make an
Al threshing rig. Now located at Tex.
homa. Okla. Price. $1,000 part cash.
Write II. c. Ragland, Breckenridge
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
REAL ESTATE
MINI 90 INIE
These Will Meet Your
Pocket Book

Broom furnished house. good location.
hot and cold water, tot 50xl4O. east front
price $3.50. $500 cash. balance se5 per
month
3.room house close In on North side
east front, price SljOe. $500 cash. bal.
lancc easy.
broom house. east front, lot 5Oxii0.
$500. $500 cash, balance easy.
i.room now house for 1850. cheap
car and $3.50 cash. balance $50 per
month.
broom modern house corner lot. east
front. lot 7Oxlio. good garage. for $500;
s20O0 cash and would take good car as
part OF cash payment
Groom house, lot G0Xi4O. east front
for $500, half cash, would take lot as
part OF cash payment.
Groom plasterod house. east front
corner lot, price s2j5O; $3.50 cash. bal.
anCc $50 per month.
We will trade. buy or sell FOR any.
thing anywhere.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Notice Rock Island Men

have two new bungalows Tor sale on
5O3'505 y Johnson 81 These houses are
buildt Tor homes, all builtin features,
walks and cement step VIII take lot az
part payment, balance Ike rent. | viii
be- glad 20 show you these houses and
Just how they are built.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
L. S.Cill Realty Co.
log IL Taylor st. Phone 23G1
Real Bargains
'hone 1901


A nice room house, overlooking the
.fity Of Amarillo In san Jacinto with two
lots at the low price Of $500. viii take
In a good ear Of some standard make
with just a little money. II you want a
beautiful location overlooking the city
come 90 see Us at once
\ good G.room modern house. located
on the highway in san Jacinto Heights
Tor only S475O with $1,000 down, balance
easy.
room new California style bungalow
on South Lincoln, price $4,000. will take
"a lot or good car as first payment.
room modern house on South Buch'
anan street. people leaving city, must
sell, price $3.50, get this as Il is q snap.
Have some trades for New Mexico
lands or Texas land. II you want TO
trade IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

FOR RENT-Six.room and basement.
brick duplex. new with garage. Phone
pg. Walker. 1879 or 32l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
BEN II STONE.
NOTICE u nNNKRrPTCY.

Referee In Bankruptcy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

complied without needing to know Of the fact In
deed could have lived in his mothers house with second
wife and have suspected that she there In tnat
position securely welded mpassve is the clan sense
the and remotenes of the relation when the
family peace and dignity to be considered.
Some Of these matters had been Of since my life
in China began of them learned that day In talking
with ChanKng and Others have said discovered grad
ualy aerward But from that day certainly relation
suby shifted and settled and crystazed We both became
forever certain that could fail each other in
smallest thing Into heart warmth Of repose like
steadily burning lamp We assured of love beyond
any possibility of doubt again. And for time
experienced of youthful happiness fine fervor
renewed hopes and ambitions though spring had
again miraculously when had expected October
The family letters now regularly to ChanKing with
always kindly message for Evidently relations to
be resumed the plane of good friendship nothing
But that much than had dared to hope for
that perfectly happy to have it so.
King mentioned his slowly failing health
his mother worried letter him asked him
home for while ChanTling decided
his would his absence
that effect.
morning the porch, sewing All Ching
appeared suddenly before
Masters mother, he down stairs" calmly
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

readiness believe that husband
custom of his country that he had shaken his Western
training at his first renewed with traditional
habits of his
Did you-?" asked finally. and stopped.
He came to me instantly. his about When he
the distress in frowned with odd
full twist Of the brows.
IL wonder that you ask" he said. How could I
back to youand to loyalty and trustwh the shadow
of that deception between us? made very clear
mother that would have wife but you. It's you
and together dear and else long both
shall live"
And his words had the solemn sound of renewed
This high honesty Of Chan-kings with a rock
which founded my faith And his final reputation of an
accepted form his people represented genuine sac
flee his part far his material welfare concerned
AS generously and unhesitangy had the
marriage he laid the second vove offering the
altar OF love- He had according to the view
Of his father and mother hopessly injured them in his
marriage Above ALL he had denied himself the great
racial instinct Of the Chinese obey his parents II he
wished to please them here his la opportunity The
taking OF Chinese secondary wife would have been
complete atonement in their At the same time it
would have his instant restoration his rghtful
place themrs their affections and Inheritance
And later understood how very easily he might have
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

"Yes yes,"
well he Just lie down stars!"
got my feet frightened and nervous than
had been. remembered to be grateful was wear
ing complete Chinese dressa black skirt and blue velvet
Jacket This amusing importance in my mind
stood there struggling get myself in hand. had
planned this meeting thousand times and that 1t
fairly totally without progressed
downstairs confusedly swift and then
stopping short beginning again slowly. If Channg
had been there should have fled to him and left the entire
situation in his hands, but alone and certain of
thing ONLY meant to the love of my Chinese mother
could subjectvely 1 of Chinese
mothersinlaw have impressed thar had
admitted for remembered something ChanKing had told
long before: describe you Importance
Of the mother in the Chinese household She is complete
auocra with almost final authority her sons daugh
erslaw servants relatives everybody except husband
who is usually absent HIS business old a
plete reversal Of the restraint and discipline of her youth
stopped short the door OF the drawing /
husbands mother for the first time She had become
to personality of almost legendary grandeur and
felt little of surprise that she looked
somehow real and alive and genuine She sat in big
tall backed chair her hands spread her Her
face the face of the young mother the photograph
Chan-King had shown me. only grown older a trife
She dressed black brocade, stiff
folds accentuatng dignity
the edges of her skirt gmmered her tiny Shoes
boidered in red and green At her side stood the male
relative who accompanied Chinese gentleman
the old school, in long Of dark silk Behind her
chair stood maid and servants
knew that she spoke English, and s yet had
knowledge OF her southern dialect There sharp
in the dead silent while regarded each other.
casped hands in the Chinese way, smiled bowed
My Chinese mother and took step toward me-
balancing her tiny with the thick gold
headed that unusually Then.
prsinsy, she extended her hand American fashion,
shook It, the of each still searching the others
face in hers the look needed
mingled kindness and apprehension trace Of anxiety
Ah Ching brought forward my chair down
together smiling each other letting speak
for Finally she stretched forth her right hand, palm
down. measuring the height OF small child from the floor
incning her head toward her eyebrows question
made pillow Of my hands head upon eyes
closed and then pointed We both delighted this
simple pantomime The elderly man-her cousin-looked
pleased in sympathy and the three solemn
smiled little She asked in gestures where my husband
widely and comprehensvely toward the street.
in the direction of the city nodded settling back
trife drawing long breath We had reached the end Of
power without the aid interpreter
Continued Nert Sunday
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

tAo~tAA AAA-A w
ulously, and the ques-
tion / could not ask
was in my eyes. I
knew of course that
the custom of taking
secondary wives was
not unusual among
wealthy families in
China, even where
both wives lived
under the same roof.
But l had given It
only the most casual
thought. And not
once had 1t occurred
to me that the prob
lem would touch my
life.. Brought sud-
denly level with It Il
suffered a shock at
the very foundation
Of my nature. I
could not think Of
course in the mo-
ment that followed
my husbands recital.
I only felt a great
roaring tide of pain
rising about me, a
sense Of complete
helplessness such as
I have never known
before or since. I
wonder now at my
instant su b i ective
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The Fear That Suddenly Gripped the
Heart Of the American Wife When Ter
Husband Told Of T lis Parents Wish
That He Take Another Mate and Thus
Provide First Daughter-m-L Law"

explain these matters at this 81
point in order that may not I'D
be mistaken for a moment Sxz S%z
when I tell the incident that Mx
follows. BY this time had ss:
lived long enough in China to SSS|
be almost thoroughly Oriental MMs
lied. in so far as my sympathies }
were concerned at least, and M
yet when Chan-King, after talk MM
ing for while about the events #Mx
of his visit home, came to S
full pause and said uncertainty. M
There is one thing wish to
tell you, but am not sure you
will understand" was triie
apprehensive.
But / answered at once: "Of
course / shall understand. China has
been kind to me. What have to fear?'
Chan-King then went on deliberately:
mot until I saw my mother again did
/ understand that had done a really
cruel thing to her in depriving her of a
Oh WuOIl Bu6 COulQ lcdu
in her old age, oh, Margaret. woman's
lot is not easy, with all the complexities
Of parents and brothers and children!
And would have atoned for my share
in all this II could-but Of course there
was nothing could do, nothing at ALL"
And very calmly he told me that
shortly after his arrival at home his
mother had conferred with him seriously
on her need Of a daughter-in-law. In
accordance with ancient customs she
wished him to take Chinese secondary
wife, who would live in the family
home, who would be. in fashion. proxy
for me in the role of daughter
in-law. Chan-King's mother
offered to arrange this mar
riage for him and assured him
that the secondary wife and
her children would be well
cared for and treated kindly
during his long absences.
listened fncred-
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MuHusbondsNlothcr Offers Him On ExruMfel

"You are quite happy in that
dress?" asked the great
Wu Ting-fang. "Tnen wear it
always" he added.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
HAS NEW THEORY OF SPEECH
Came About In Man Through Walking Erect and Using Hands as Hands,
 Says Savant

Why have none of tho higher anil mals developed speech7 asks Dr. E. Naunyn fin the Deutsches Archlvfuer Klinlsche Medizin Ueipzig). He points out that the sounds made by animals and birds are initiative, like the "da- dada" of a happy baby. But the in- fant progresses beyond echo-speech to actual speech, which no animal or bird can do.
 And he proceeds to answer this question, says the New York World, on the theory that man has evolved from the lower animals-a theory that is rapidly losing ground among seri- ous scientific men-about as follows:
 When man began to walk erect and use his hands, the right hand was found more convenient for attacks and defense, gestures. and the ordinary uses of life; the left hand being used more for carrying things.
 This greater use of the right hand. not the more abundant blood supply in the left hemisphere Criminals have the latter), was what stimulated the left hemisphere of the brain to higher development. This provided Romanes' casual anatomic factor" that distin. guishes man from animals and made articulate speech possible. It Is a consequence of mans walking erect and using his hands as hands. Speak ing and the organ of speech developed together. The singing of birds and their balancing power are by-products of the evolution of their organ of hearing, as also music in man, along with rhythm and dancing, although a music sense evidently co-operates with the internal ear.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
"VAMPS" WHO
 MADE HISTORY
tO by McIIure NeWspaper SyhdIcate'J THE FIREBRAND OF THE REvo.
 LUTON.
By JAMES C. YOUNG.
e by Mcclure Newspaper $

IF IT had not been for woman l the French Revolution might never have taken place. It was October D, 1IS9. Outside the palace of Versailles a mob of women from Paris cried for bread and the head of ''the Austrian wOman," Marie Antoinette. She and Louis XVI looked from the windows, and Marie asked: Why don't they eat rake?"
 The women had dragged cannon from Paris, which they could not fire because the rain had wet their pow der. Versailles was protected by the royal bodyguard and a regiment of F,emings. The local post of the Garde N&tiOnale was in sympathy with the women and would have helped them, but they had no cartridges.
 At this point enters Theroigne de Mericourt, already heroine of repub- llcan Paris, and a vampire who had laid waste many hearts. She appeared before Versailles In red silk dress, a big hat with q feather, and sabre at her belt. She went among the wom- en and picked willing spirits to attack the Flemings. Their attack" was made with ksses-a kiss for a cartridge. Soon the Garde Rationale fired on the bodyguard. The next day Versailles was stormed. Marie escaped in her petticoat.
 Back in Paris, Theroigne was ac- claimed queen of the Revolution. On August 10. 1792, she led in the attack on the Tuleries and the massacre of the Swiss guard. The sinister Robespierre, revolutionary leader, was said to have been one of her inti mates. But before he came to his greatest power suspicion pointed to Theroigne in q plot to assassinate Marie. She was kidnapped and carried to Austria in a carriage, and there put on trial for her life. She succeeded in reaching Leopold II and "vsmped' her way to freedom.
 Then came the tremendous events of 1193. RobeSpierre rose to be the first man of the state. But Theroigne an nounced that she had withdrawn her confidence from him and joined his enemies. Her opposition was so strenuous that Robespierre hired a band of women to take his revenge They intercepted TherOigne before the Tuilerfes, the scene of her glory in 1192. This time she did not wear her sabre. The women Overpowered Theroigne, turned her petticoats over her head and spanked her before the Parisian crowd.
 No human reputation could have withstood such ignominy The sly Robespierre had struck Theroigne I death blow. Paris laughed, her great deeds were forgotten and only her shame known. She lost all political power over night and not long after ward her mind as well.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
HENDRIX STUDENTS
 FATHER IS SLAIN

While attending church services here last night James Wiley, student in Hendrix College, received a tele- gram announcing the tragic news that his father, c. w. Wiley, wealthy planter of Lincoln county, was shot and killed by W. H. Taylor, a farm hand, at o'clock yesterday after noon. Young Wiley left on the early train today for his home near Grady.
 According to press reports Taylor surrendered two hours after the kill ing and was placed in jail at Star City. The trouble between the two men is said to have grown out of a dispute over small sum Taylor claimed Wiley owes him. Wiley was en route to his home, riding in buggy, and when he passed Taylor's home the latter is said to have stop ped him. A quarrel soon followed, 1t is said, and Taylor ran into his house and procured an automatic shotgun. He fired only one shot, practically the entire charge striking Wiley, who died within a few moments. Taylor's family witnessed the tragedy.
 Wiley was one of the best known plantation owners in Lincoln county His holdings consist of approximate ly 5000 acres. He has lived on the plantation known as Heckatoo, about 40 years. Taylor had been employed on Willey's farm about two months.
 Legal Blanks for sale at this offica
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
FARM LOAN ASSN
 OFFICERS OUSTfD
HOT DIRECTORS MEETING
Entire New Set of Officers of Faulk ner County Farm Loan Organi-
 ZatiOn Elected.

At what is said to have been a rather stormy session of the five di- rectors of the Faulkner County Fed eral Farm Loan Association held here late Saturday, all the officers of the organization elected about one month ago were busted and new set of of ficials were elected. The busted of ficers, it is understood, are planning to contest the legality of the action of the directors at Saturdays meet ing.
 The new officers chosen Saturday were as follows: John Reeves, pres ident; Ezra Hinkle, vice president; :; l. G. Williams, secretary-treasurer Sam w. Watson, Will Cato and John Reeves, loan committee. The officers elected at the January meeting of the directors were as follows: R. J. Steele, president; John Reeves, vice presi- dent; Mrs. C. V. Hinkle, secretary treasurer; R. J. Steele, Ezra Hinkle and L. N. Bolls, loan committee.
 The directors of the organization consist of John Reeves, R. J. Steele, Ezra Hinkle, Sam w. Watson and Will Cato.
 According to one of the directors the new election was brought about as result of lack of harmony on the loan committee. L. N. Bolls, it is stated, had refused to concur in ap- praisals made by R. J. Steele of the loan committee, who was also pres ldent, and MT. Steele called the di- , rectors together for the purpose of electing successor to Mir. Bolls. John Reeves offered a motion that an entirely new set of officers be chosen. MT. Steele held the motion out of order and an appeal was sus- tained by a vote of 3 to ?, Reeves, Watson and Cato voting in the affirm atlve and Steele and Hinkle in the negative. The same lineup prevailed on every vote thereafter taken in the election of new officers and new loan committee.
 The present membership of the Faulkner county loan organization is 112, and a sufficient number of ap- plications are pending to bring the membership to 150, it was said today. The directors are elected at annual meetings of the members, who are en- titled to cast one vote for each S100 borrowed from the federal farm loan fund, with the proviso that no mem Der may cast more than 20 votes. The directors are empowered to elect their own officers Whether after the regular annual election of officers is held the directors may remove off cers and elect others is the question about which there is a difference of opinion. Messrs. Steele and Hinkle, it is stated, went to Little Rock Sat urday night to consult with H. L.. Remmel and secure his advice con- corning the matter
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
Drawn Toqether,

Mrs Jlbway and Mrs. Calder have declared truce"
 What brought that about"
 Community of envy"
 "Eh :"
 Mrs. Gadspur of the same neighbor- hood has a new limousine. Birming, ham ACe-lIeruld.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
Safe by That Time.

Nice children you have. Which 10 this?'
 "The fifth"
 "He seems to be the healthiest look ing of the lot
 "Yes, by the time he came along his mother had run out of theories. ."-BOs ton Transcript.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13

which wos contStneG 10 tirlcs In tho length of the whole body.
 Greek artists adopted these proper tions until it was established that the face must he a tenth part and the head an eighth part of the total height of the body. The face was di- vided into three equal parts-from the roots of the hair to the root of the nose; from the root of the nose to it's point, and from the end of the nose 10 the chin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13

Mrs. Edward T. McCuiston has re turned to her home at Dewitt after an extended stay with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Bassett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To Our Friends-In the midst of our overwhelming sorrow, we want you to know that from the depths of our hearts, we give thanks to our graciously Heavenly Father that the sentiment of friendship has been re- vealed to us in such vitalized and sanctified sense In the ordinary on- going of the affairs of life, friendship makes glad our social relations, but m such crisis as this through which we are in the providence of God called to pass, friendship lends it's sanctify- ing influence to the distracted soul, and as an instrument of divine love- assuages our sorrows and brightens our pathway,
 Words cannot express our appreci- ation of your loving, sympathetic ministrations to us in our deep sor- row, and of the beautiful floral trib- utes to the memoryNof our now sainted companion and mother. May God, out of the storehouse of His bounteous blessings, rightly compen- eate you.
 J. T. Murphy and Family.
 Mrs. Edward T. McCuiston has re turned to her home at DeWitt after an
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13

Rub- My -Tism, antiseptic and pain killer, for infected sores, letter, sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
66666

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, pre- venting pneumonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
Found Out.

Phylline-Oh, Eileen, dear, have you been married long?
 Eileen-Long enough to know that my husband Is about as truthful as the oldest inhabitant in a country will lage.-London Answers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
For Sale or Trade
 LIGHT SIX OVERLAND

Continental Red Seal Motor. First class condition at one-
 third of regular price.
 Car has been privately owned and we'll cared for and is a big bargain for any one wanting a nice running, good looking car.
 TERMS IF DESIRED.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
MASONIC MEETING.

Green Grove lodge No. 107 F. and A. M., will meet Tuesday night for work in the Entered Apprentice de gree.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-13
$25.0o REWARD.

I offer a $25.00 cash reward for in formation that will leade to the con- viction of any one dumping empty cans, etc. within the city limits.
 2-11d3t w. D. Cole, Mayor.