davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
THE PANHANDLE FAIR

A week from TODAY selection
will be made of a site for Am all
Panhandle Fair a meeting will
be held az Hereford and selection
OF the fair site will be- made l.ub-
book ha, declared that II Is the
logical place for this fair So has
Plalnyicw And il IS natural that
Amarillo ,hould declare that II is
the only logical place to receive
serious consideration
But II IS queer how sltuation,
Will change within few months.
A year or two year, ago. mo- one
would have seriously considered
any other city than Amarillo for
an aII-Pauhandlc Fair amarillo
was considered the Queen City
Of the Plains" and no one u thi,
country would think that anoth-
er city would be outstanding
enough 20 ask for a regional fair.
Today Plainyicw and Lubbock
both consider thcmsclyc, "a, log
zeal applicants Tor cite, iu which
10 hold a permanent fair That
shows how competition viii arts,
when a period OF inactivity is fol
lowed.
For several year, it has been
declared that the Panhandle fair
should be revived here Early IN
the summer OF 1921 Amarillo bu,
mess men became aroused 20 the
necessity OF having a iair. They
met few times. They said that
the time was not appropriate "a
start a fair, even ON q small scale
These business and profession.
al leaders dccrecd that Amar,ll,
should have a fair worth while u
Ig22, Time driited along am,
again there wa, not enough TIM,
10 prepare for a fair And IL wa.
said that financial condition,
were not suitable 10 launch a lair
Had Amarillo gone ahead will
plans for a lair ON small seal,
last year, there would be mo- com
petition today for the site for 40
all-Panhandlc fair TIL two elite.
on the South Plains have enlarge,
their fairs. Lubbock fair ha, ha,
a remarkable growth The bu,i
ness men Of both Plainyicw an,
Lubbock should receive all thO
praise possible Tor the eiiicicn
manner IN which they have sue
ceeded with their fairs.
But we don't believe that Ama
rillo business men viii be "aslcc,
al the switch hereafter In fac
we believe that they are realizing
seriotsy today that procrastina
ton viii be a handicap IN eve
getting regional lar started y
Amarillo.
A glance at the exchanges re
ceived by The Daily News show
that the papers want the fair a
Amarillo. The Panhandle Pres
knows that Amarillo Is withou
question the logical site for tn
Panhandle fair. The papers kno'
that the fair will never receiv
the regional support il deserve
unless il Is started in Amarillo
Railroad conditions and geogra
ply are too much OF a handicap.
Amarillo is the city which = al
ccssible 10 most Panhandle peopl
And even Amarillo IS hard {
reach from some parts Of u
Panhandle Plains. But the mass'
Of the Panhandle can reach Am'
rillo easily. and he News believe
that Is where the people wari
come for a regional fair u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

Behaved, II our heart condemn ~
not. then have We confidence toward
todd DOM sci.
shake care was forbidden Of
heaven 90 have any plans Neither
be- nor the sun id. on any morning
that they rose together receive
charge from their maker concerning
such things They were both ~ them
o. shine on thc cyil and Ca the good.
John iiushlu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

Efficiency consist, in doing two
thing, al once because YOU are
too lazy 90 do them one at o
time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

a well preserved Egyptian
mummy ha, been found IN Mex
ico. Pcrhap, Egypt used 90 be IN
Mexico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14
The Town Gossip

IT'S MOVING day
or CLEAN up week.
OR SOMETHING
HERE IN tho oifIc.s.
WHERE write this.
AND IT'S all hustle.
AND MUCH bustlc'
AND RIGHT behind.
MY CHAIR there stands
s CARPENTER.
WITH 4 hammer.
~ MS hand
WHO MUST have had
\ FEARFUL scrap
WITH HIS wife
BEFORE IiE left homo.
ron EVERY time.
! TRY 90 think
HE HITS % board
An AWFUL swat
WITH HIS HAMMER.
AND PUTS on.
a HALF Nelson.
on A Board
AND WITH q twist.
AND GRINDING noise.
HE TEARS 90 off
FROM ITS partition
AND SLAMS 10 down.
WITH a FEARFUL sound
AND uN MY l,fl
ANOTHER man st'ads
WITH SAW IN hand
AND crD IN check
WHO SAWS away
without ! taou.sh,
oE WHETHER hear
OR WHETHER I don't.
AND EVERYONE
Is SilING around
CARRYING rHiN.s.
AND HERE and there.
TWO or Tu,,rr =,
ALL GIVE \ g'unt
AND PUSH ! is.i'
INTO ITS place
AND THEYNell and shout.
AND GET cxritcd.
WHILE ALL ] d.
Is SIT in my chair
AND TRY To write
AND SHUT an the noise.
OFT OF my ears.
iilT 1T DOESN'T work
AND SO I say.
or MOVING day.
AMT We got fun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

gance OF detuI. that suggcsiion OF
elegance. which the Partisan cannot
avoid.
lie was a your- man and extreme
IS handsome. blond French type
with n dainty mustache and regular
Italian feature. and this. soft.
yellow hair presenting the gloss Of
the seals cont In his physical
aspect. Tor perfection o. detail. the
man had ne sluM on the Paris
houlovurds.
II hal got him a rich American
wife ana lifted him, as by a fairy
lamp. 5ut of the sordid environ
ments n an old family IN decay.
Tho th!ng seemed a piece Of the De.
sign % Providence with an csthetic
sense.
This exquisite person would have
been homogeneous except In an at
mosphc.e o. wealth. lie had an
apartment now beyond the Arc De
Triomphe, one OF those wonderful
apartments that the American ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

One nice thing about your en-.
cmic, j, you can blame things
ON them instead OF ON yourself
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-14

copyrirht 1929 NEA service,
, 1922-09-14

The Inscription II. II. $" was orig
inally the Greek letters "iota," "eta"
and sigma" the first three letters
or. as some authorities say. the first
two and the last letter-ot the Greek
word for Jesus" In hitter years the
origin Of these letters having been
lost. they were mistaken for the Latin
capitals, II. II. s." and Il Latin word
WAS found for each letter, ms follows:
Jesus Honlnum Salvador" Latin for
Jesus. Savior Of Men"
This nnngram is said Ia have orig.
mated with st. Bernardine of SIena
in 1877. According TO other nuthorl,
ties. the letters are the initials Of the
words. I'm Hoe Siguo. Latin for I'm
This Sign tremendously displayed In
the sky before Constantine and his
urmy,-ENchunge.
, 1922-09-14
Home Town
Y.
LOOK FIRST TO THE HOMES
City eeautification Doe Not Merely
Mean Construction of Immense
Public Improvements.

when we think of city beautihCa-
ton we are accustomed to think of n
great park or square," IL. Merle Smith
said in Il speech at Kansas City re-
Gently. w think of velvety stretches
of greensward, lowers blooming and
fountains playing in the sun. If our
vision be large, we think Of many
parks, scattered over the city and
readily available to all the people. To
scGle city Identification means a civic
center, with noble public buildings
arranged in a great composition. The
plan of the city Of Washington, with
the capitol, the White House and the
Lincoln memorial related to each other
by the Washington monument, illus
trates the point.
But in our desire TO do something
great and fine to bring beauty into
city life we have sometimes over
looked the simple, perhaps the most
effective thing. We have forgotten
to make our homes beautiful. May 1
suggest that city identification, like
charity, should begin at home?
IA mans home is his castle
" 10 htdlu II Sdlu IL lluluTtu lines.
The sentiment sounds u note of indie
%pendence for the man and his family.
1t harks back to the Middle ages, the
military Middle ages, when rights
were obtainable only by the sword.
While we may eXult in the thoughts
that n man is secure in his unforti-
fled home today as he once was in his
castle with its drawbridge and its tow
ers, let us not forget that when the
creator madeaman he placed him in a
garden.
The garden homezand all that is
required to convert n mere house and
lot into one is planting-offers enjoy
ment in home life hat cannot be OBJ
tanned otherwise. The garden really
adds a room to the house. Since no
room in the house is left unfinished
the garden will not be neglected.
THE average person thinks of n
garden as an expensive sort of thing,
one that is within reach of the rich
alone. Yet the bungalow or cottage
on a 45-foot lot can boast of IL garden
that is just as worthy the name as the
mansion on the boulevard. Given the
desire to have Il garden, the way al.
ways ear be found. 1t Is not to be
thought that gardening is u simple
task. There is real science about it
Experience is the best teacher and
work with patience will richly reward
everyone who tries"
, 1922-09-14

Is man enough to want man-play.
man-talk, -man-contacts. rather than
dangling always at your apron strings.
A husband isn't a chattel-no more
is a wife. It's the effort to make
them so that wrecks so many homes.
Lots of us talk glibly about mutual
sacrifice-when commonly the sacrifice
is like the jug hhndle-an on one
side. What would You say IL Peter
raised Cain about your bridge club,
and the singing society, They take
o time and as much money as the
gun club-and are not so wholesome
by half"
81 hate cats, III never speak to
you again. Anne all but shouted.
"Oh, l think you win" Mrs. Dean
retorted evenly. 'Ycu are not a bad
child ually-not half so bad as you'd
like to think yoIlself right now"
Anne tried to dart through the door
it was strongly held against her, nut
opened wide at n word from Mrs.
Dean. Peter stood framed in it, grim
but grinning. $50 you too have come
to this court Of first resort" he said,
difficulty 81 am glad you were wise
enough-sit down now. and let the
best woman in all Exborough tell us
what to do"
Il will mott" from Anne sulIcnly
trying TO dart past him.
you viii from Peter firmly
catching her in his arms. She tried to
writhe free, but vainly.
Mr. nnnu n,,,ub+ I.-1 - ~
and led them forcibly to the big divan,
saying not quite smoothly "Slt there,
You infants, until your souls catch
breath. Cry. Swear, if you like. Do
anything but let this paroxysm strike
in. If you do, it will be fatal-a can
ker poisoning all the years ahead.
Peter. remember the privilege Of
strength is forbearance. Take Anne
home. She is being naughty largely
for the drama of it. All the same,
she is a fever patient in need of the
love-cure. Bundle her into the car
and don't come back till midnight.
After that, if she says so, I'm willing
to be a Stranger
Around one of the clock next morn
ing there came a tap at the Dean door.
Inside sat the mistress of the house,
not doing but singing in n soft, faint
ly cracked voice, douglas, Douglas,
tender and true
The song stopped abruptly: the
singer flung wide the door. outside,
hand in hand. stood Anne and Peter,
their glorified faces saying all she
wished to hear.
, 1922-09-14

The principal forest trees Of the
Yukon ARE white and black spruce.
halsam, poplar and birch. These oc.
u on the mountain slopes up 10 $500
feet above the rivers and lakes. The
white spruce Is the most valuable tree
and furnishes good timber for mining
nnd building purposes. The best
groves Of these trees are found on the
Islands or the nlluvinl Hats along the
rivers, but good specimens have been
encountered on the slopes OF the hills
ia II height Of 1000 feet above the
rivers. AS one goes farther north the
spruce deteriorates in both appearance
and si7
, 1922-09-14
BREAD HIGH IN FOOD VALUE
Advocated as Sure Builder of Healthy,
Energetic Bodies, and Efficient
Economist of Money.

Faulty nutrition is one OF the most
important factors contributing to the
early degeneration of body tissues and
consequent early loss of youth"
The above startling statement comes
from II %well-known scientific authority
who goes on to say that such early
degeneration causes the inaccuracy,
lack of efficiency and lack of success
which c%haracterizes much Of our pres
ent-day life.
He claims that zone of the most i'm.
portant means of preventing the de
terioration of the body is through prop
or nutrition" And since this is true,
he advocates presenting TO children in
practical form, the latest scientific in.
formation regarding the ort of nutrl
ton that will promote health and Wig.
or and preserve as long as possible the
characteristics of youth"
Bread is, by every conceivable test,
the food of foods. First Of all, bread
is satisfying. And 1t never taxes the
digestion or clogs the system as do
richer foods.
Most important of all. though. Is the
fact that bread is so high In nutrition
that alone 1t can be depended upon to
build health, energy. wornout tissues
and guarantee energy for the days
work.
MOI only is bread the sure builder
OF healthy, energetic bodies, but is the
most efficient economist of money. For
example: \ one-pound loaf of bread
supplies in calories (energy value) nj
most as much as two pounds Of beef
more than three pints of milk, and
more than -four pounds Of chicken.
From the above figures IL * easy tc
see that rs the family increases lis con.
sumption Of bread, the meat and gro
Gerry bills decrease.
, 1922-09-14
AuTHMuBILE
81 EuSSIF&

Keep the engine clean.
Flush the radiator occasionally.
Drain the vacuum tank of impurl-
ties.
Grease the wheel bearings at in
tervals.
Extra tires not in use on the car
should be stored In n cool. dark, dry
place.
Make sure the jack is secure and in
working order before attempting to
take Off a wheel.
Keep a careful record of the num-
Der of miles run, and compare 1t with
the records of each month past for
gasoline and tires.
Don't carry spare tubes loosely In
the tool box or under the seat: keep
them in the special tube bags or wrap
them carefully in soft cloth.
When a spotlight is used on the
windshield post of "A ear, its rays
should be focused to strike the road
Immediately in front of the right hand
fender.
When working around the engine
care should be exercised in the use of
the machinist's hammer, which forms
n part Of the tool equipment of every
automobile.
A driver of an automobile should
never pass a vehicle proceeding In
the same direction unless the road
ahead on the left-hnnd side Is clear
for at least 100 yards.
, 1922-09-14
The Old Gardener sans-

A little water In a garden Is worse
than uone at all. 1t helps form n
crust on the surface and conxes the
roots to the top of the ground. II you
a give water in abundance It will
Increase the size and quality Of your
crops. The moisture ought to reach
are several inexpensive irrigation de-
vices on the market which are a great
boon to The amateur, but much can be
donc by making little trenches along
the vegetable rows and filling them
with wutcr, time after time, until the
ground DIS saturated.
, 1922-09-14
URGES MORE TREE PLANTING
Forester of the University of Illinois
Points to Necessity for Action
in Immediate Future.

That silent symbol Of beauty and
all other inanlmate things of the farm,
Is passing from its high estate, II. n.
Miller, forester at the University Of
Illinois, fears.
A windbreak in winter, n friendly
shade in summer, a protection to both
man and beast in and out of senson,
the tree w&s planted around the farm
house and wherever else it could do
good by the industrious farmer of fifty
years ago, .
But today, Mr.. Miller says, he has
noticed that these trees are reaching
quite an age and many are beginning
TO fall into decay, as trees will, In
spite of the best of care"
And the question is asked. how will
Illinois country lands look In another
fifty years unless reinforcements nre
made2
In his travels over the state Mr..
Miller declares he has become con
WINGED OF the necessity of calling at-
tention TO the benefits which may
come from tree planting on the farm.
leaving out for the moment the farm
woodlOt, which should he utilizing the
waste land on every farm. In mnny
party OF the state beautiful wind
breaks me ornamental trees were
noticed. such as Norway spruce. the
white pine ana the European larch,
or tall hedges of cedar.
, 1922-09-14
You Auto Know

That a simple test of whether
the carburetor is properly ad-
justed Is to run for a short dis
tance-say a quarter of a mile
with the throttle practically
closed. Then, picking IA space
where the roadway is clear, step
sharply upon the ~accelerator,
thus opening the throttle wide.
IL the car speeds up smoothly
and rapidly, there is nothing
wrong with the ,carburetor. But
If the pickup is slow, this is an
indication that the mixture of
gasoline and air Is too rich. If
the engine splutters. spits and
back-fireS, the mixture Is too
lean-a condition which can be
temporarily remedied by the use
of the "choker'' or printing lever
on the dashboard. In either case,
1t is advisable to have the car
buretor adjusted as soon MS pos
sible. for, until this is done, the
car will not develop the power
which it should. This adjust
ment. however. should be han
died by an expert, for monkey
ing with the carburetor" has
probably been the cause of more
engine trouble than any other
single piece of amateur expert
menting.
Copyright. 1922. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
, 1922-09-14

eating systems especially adapted for
motor vehicles. The object is to pro-
vide a system which insures a proper
distribution and application of lubri-
cant to the various elements such as
the chassis, springs, steering mechan-
ism, and other mechanism and ele-
ments thereof, and is especially adapt
ed to utilize the forces presented by
the exhaust of the power plant of the
vehicle.
, 1922-09-14

Writing under the title Of Walking
Towns Flt to Live IN" Ia the Century.
Magazine Mrs. Gilman says: ITS
timc to quit asserting hat the home
town Is the grundcst little place on
enrth aud begin To- take stock Of "Aluln
Street to lind out just how the home
town measures up to the standards Of
a really it place in which to live"
, 1922-09-14
MOTOR LUBRICATING SYSTEM
Invention of Florida Man lnsures
Proper Distribution and Appli-
cation of Lubricant.

The Scientific American in illustrat-
ing and describing a m~otor-vehicle
%lubricating system, the invention of
2. II. Gaskins of Jacksonville, Fla,
says: '"rhe invention relates to lubri-
, 1922-09-14
Set Good Example.

To be effective care must be uni
versal. one sloppy yard can ruin an
otherwise beautiful block OF homes.
, 1922-09-14
Marriage in Haste.

What do you think is the cause OF
so many unhappy marriages?"
Too many people are married be-
fore they get sense enough to stay
single Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
WOMAN AND "BRAINS" OF
BLACKMAIL GANG SOUGHT

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Search was
made today for a mysterious woman
said 10 have offered $500 10 a youth in
a New York restaurant to commit mur.
der in the New Rochelle home Of Wal.
ter s. Ward, who admits he killed Clar.
ence Peters because of blackmail, but
keeps the nature Of the blackmail Sc
cret.
A check.up by the police bears out
the story told them by a waiter in a
Broadway restaurant that young
woman, dressed in black, had taken
him to New Rochelle. pointed out the
Ward house and promised him $500 if
he would enter the house with her and
shoot the person she pointed out 10
him He refused on the pretext that
he was not prepared, and promised to
meet her Saturday night.
Search is also being made for u man
named Ross, who is regarded as the
brains OF the blacsmail gang, of which
Ward says Peters was a member. and
which Ward said he paid $50 600 be
fore refusing demand for $4,000.
Counsel for the Peters family has prom
lsed TO produce Ross. but as yet has
not done so.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
ACCUSED BANKER
ASKS Change OF
VENUE FOR CASE
Judge Bozarth Receives Pc
tition But no Date Set for
Hearing; Effort to Dis
bar Jurists Failed
WHOLE DISTRICT IS
BIASED, HE ASSERTS
Trial Is Scheduled to Begin at
June Term of Court in
Ckmuigee County

OKMULGEE. Okla--District Judge
Mark L. Bozarth had before him today
Il petition for u change OF venue, filed
Saturday by John II. Rebold. local
capitalist, who is accused in indict-
ments with Governor j. 4. A. Robert
son OF Oklahoma. and l3 other indi-
viduals with irregularities IN the state
banking system in OkmIlgee county.
No date for hearing arguments on the
application has been set,
Rebold not only asks in the petition
that his trial scheduled to begin dur
ing the June term. of court. be trans
ferred from Okmulgee county. but
charges that the minds OF the inhab-
itants are so prejudiced and biased that
1t will be impossible for him TO obtain
q fair hearing" in the entire twenty
second judicial district comprising Ok.
muigee, Creek and Okfuskee counties.
An unsuccessful attempt recently was
made by Rebold TO obtain a writ OF man
damus from the criminal court Of ap-
peals. dsqualifying Judge Bozarth from
presiding at his trial.
Governor Robertson, who was charg-
ed specifically with accepting u s25 900
bribe to permit an insolvent bank TO
operate. with Rebold and the other
defendants. is to be arraigned in dis
trict court here at the opening OF the
next term OF criminal district court
June 6. at which time. IL is expected,
dates for all the trial will be set.
VI. - g.,,.A tsfe~
tlon by grand jury called primarily
TO inquire into the failure OF the Bank
OF Commerce here last November
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-29
SEVEN DEAD IN
ship COLLISION
OFF West COAST
Cargo Steamer Is Rammed
By Freighter in the Co.
lumbia River Sunday
Night

PORTLAND. Ore.-Seven firemen
asleep in the forecaste Of the Furness.
Prince lines 2,322.ton cargo steamer
Welsh Prince, were killed and two in.
jured late last night when. according
TO meager reports here, that vessel was
rammed by the freighter Iowan In the
Columbia river off Altoona. Wash. The
Welsh Prince sank within 80 minutes
and the lowan. at G,547 boat operated
by the American.Hawaiian Steamship
company, was sinking slowly. accord.
ing TO last reports.
The Welsh Prince left Seattle yester.
day for the Orient with full cargo u
lumber. The Iowan was bound from
New York.
wireless message, apparently from
the Iowan. although unsigned. reported
early today: Lying alongside. attempt
ing TO put out fire on Welsh Prince"
The message was taken to indicate
that the Welsh Prince was not sub
merged completely and that her upper
works We're aflre. The message said
the sending vessel would proceed TO
Portland when the fire was extin.
guished The tug oneonta went from
Astoria to the lowan's relief.
A report from the Fort Stevens wire.
less operator added that the Welsh
Prince was resting on the bottom and
that her boilers were exploded In the
craft above water.