davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
by Marearc, e. Eppler.

WASHINGTON. july l5.--rhe return
20 the White House Of the president and
Mrs. Harding after an enjoyable week
In their home city. Marion. ONO. was
followed by the return Of several csbl-
net members aud brought official so
Ciety almost To its normal state again,
though members Of the lower houe> and
their families will continue their
absence for almost the fun length ot
the house recess.
The solons on the senate side Of Cap
itol i'm look on with more on less envy
on the happy house members ENJOYING
midsummer vacation while they
wrestle with legislative problems with
the grave delberateness appropriate 10
these fathers of the republic. But de-
.pi,r the tact that the senators are
forced To remain In Washington during
the summer. senatorial days are not
duh days In Washington.
To mi, weather conditions special
luncheon service has now been inaugur'
nted on the cool terrace ON the north
s,de of the capitol 80 that senators may
enjoy their noon day meal with some de
ere. Of comfort. Moreover, IL is not all
play for the representatives who are
"vacationing' Tor many ~ them VIII
have To spend the to,rid summer days
huildnl un thcr election fences In pre-.
narration FOR the biennial hattie for poll
teal preferment which viii occur this
November
Long summer sessions ~ congress
has brought the congressional set who
f"rurtIy OILS knew th" capital from
December t. starch. To- a fuller appre'
citation 81 the beauties of the District
of Columbia q b. easy Go sec Why
George Washington chose to locat" the
capital here. Wuh glimpse of VIZ
Elun hills visible from almost the Tow
ct rh,aiiors a. tho r''N. ON" hrholds
from the highest points iull sweep
az the Potomac, and an endless rhaln
oi the blue Ridge Mountains
House parties and Weekend trips
comprise th. sum aud substance 81 this
week. soc ~ calendar The daily Erisi
81 social happenings Is principally con
c.rn,d with the Cmuiugs and goinIS ct
some diplomat and official and rcsiden
tiul leaders
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
DIRECTOR PARKER CALLS
IT \ run 60" OUTRIGHT

when Norman Talmadee and her
company were In m, West Indies film.
ing the stars latest picture. Loves
Redemption" Director Parker found
Il necessary to engage some natives as
extras for local color
The director was unaware Of the fact
that during the unbearahle heat Of mid.
day all worl, ceased and tina, AT times
the natives were susceptible. not 10 say
amenahc "a the influences Of Jamaica
rum.
ON the second day the camcraman
was an ready to shoot some scenes
involving crowd 81 natives who had
been engaged the day before when hi.
rector Parker missed his extras. lie
found them curlod up under the shade
az a tree. dead Ia The world The odor
OF Jamaiun firewatcr hung unmiS.
takahly heavy IN the air
What should call rum go" the
director remarked as ho cancelled the
program and made arrangements "a
start an another scene
This picture will be az the Fair
ihcaicr "Wednesday and THURSDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
HILL HOME FROM
2 WEEKS IN EAST
Special to The New,


CANYON July li.--J \ I'M. pres.
ident Of tn Wcs, Texas State Normal
COLLEGE, returned today from two
weeks "Trip through the north and the
east. spending -four days of the time
at the annual meeting Of the National
Education Association which con.
,onod this year at Boston
The theme ~ tho meeting. accord
iug 90 Mr. I'M was Education and
the democratic Awakening The
association feels k,enly the resIfn.
shHity which rests upon American
schools tn the matter Of formulating
and directing in proper channels the
civic lie of our people" said Mr. Hin
"Thc general democratic awakening
throughout the world places added
burden upon the American school
room and gives teachers greater re-.
by them The growth Of democracy
requires more general diffusion OF
knowl'dge ~ higher level OF intel.
igcnce, and deeper appreciation Of
the spiritual alucs Of life The
school. 90 course, H. not the only IN.
strumcrJ 81 these ends hut II perhaps
has the power 10 defeat them or 70 &C.
hieye them.
Foremost among the needs 81 Amer
lean schools, according 10 the associa'
ton. is an adequate supply of profes'
si0nally trained teachers The realiza'
ton Of this need is leading many
states To take advanced steps toward
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

thrillers may well envy. Some Of these
shockers are the race between the Sea
Sled Broadway III and hydroaero-
plane Moore 3, Boa the seaplanp and the
very villaiuous Oriental ship master ~
Ia the sea sled. The sled wins and
upon reaching DIV land the China.
mann makes use ~ am auto Moore
gives chase 100 another machine and
Is oyortaking his rival when child
crosses his path In an attempt To
steer clear ct the youngstcr Moore
throws his machine over an emhank'
ment. Another incident which smacks
Of the real Drury Lane mclodrdma
is the fight IN the stronghold OF the
Oriental schcmcrs Here is a battle
which is worth the prize ~ admission
alone If YOU want laughter rom
ance and excitement don't fan tu soc
Reported Missing which the SelZnick
company consider the h"si photopiay
they have vet made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

owen Moore's long motion picture
career i.as included many successes but
it IL doubtful n he has ever before
reached the heights he does IN the Sell
znic', Special. Reported Missing
which IL showing at the Mission theater
this week. This is a picture which ab'
solui, ~ lives up TO the slogan adopted
for II. namely. the greatest action pic
ture ever made" owen IL the center
of more amusing and thrilling scenes
that IL has ever before been his good
fortune 20 take part In. In the laugh
producing moments OF the picture he Is
ably assisted by the genial Tom WILSON,
long standby with u. W. Griffith.
Wilson IL master OF comedy and has
acquired the fine art Of inspiring enjoy
ment as few men have.
In addition to the comedy incidents
An which owen Moore figures he - tho
principal In number OF thrilling
fcenes which the makers OF serial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

placing a high grade teacher in every
school room. For example. Massa.
chusetts has practically eliminated
the unframed teacher. The average
length 81 professional preparation in
that state IL two and five.eighths
ears beyond high school graduation.
California requires a masters degree
for teachers In high schools and two
wears OF normal school work for teach.
Ing IN the grades.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

nerly. Houston; Everton Kennerly
Houston. ". $. Wade san Antonio. j.
Il. Sparkman. Dallas; Mrs Fred Bluch'
er. Gainesville: :. q, Hardy. Houston
Il. T.. Bailey, Ir. Houston Eugene W
Lets. Clarendon. r ~ Sh'els l.cona
ri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Miss Bees Nuruhy of Texas. who has
been the guest 81 Nj AMI MIR william
Ilils al Chevy Chase. let Thursday
To- Atlantic CITY for week end Visit
She will then io;n her mother and fam
ily on Long Island. While here. MISS
Murphy was entertained extensively
and was one ot the members az me
recent house marty az Vale, Wow the
summer WOW NJ Nj and Ms Pet"
\ nurv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

Miss Lucille " s,rauon n Chariot.
tcsyinc Va aud Ma u E"ilcN 'ois
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16
HARDINC'SRETURN TOCAPITAL
MEANS CITY ISCETTINC READY
TOSWEAT THROUGH SUMMER DAYS

Of Gainesville. Texas. were married
here last saturday.
Mrs II. L. Garrett and Miss Louise
Garrett of Galveston arr the guests OF
Mrs. Louise ". S,hoolficId ai hcr home
here
Visitors from the Lone star state TO
Washington this week were a. follows:
\. s bailey. Houston, Nh and Mrs W.
l.. Connolly, Houston Ira Bacon, III
Paso. AIRS T. j, Anderson, Houston;
Miss NJ 4. Anderson, Houston; Miss
Virginia May Parks, Houston; Mr.. and
Mrs. y. J. Perry, Houston' 7. NJ. Ken
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-16

The Fill Islands have almos, no m
tive animals
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

know, that 1t Is needed hundred
times worse for women and children
for providing. ordinary necessities.
and that, 1t saddens mems lives to
see the inequalities which they wit
ness, and we know that they sec
only In part.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
which they worked on day and


night. a.a .a %a
One day Page was to take dinner
at Windsor castle, and as soon as
he arrived a page summoned him to
the Kings office. 1t was unusual
and Page wondered what new
calamity was in store. AS soon as
they greeted each other, the King
said, II have new joke on the
Americans. You know how very
sensitive our English people feel
over Americas neutrality and that
unfortunate remark, too proud to
fight And our fellows take every
opportunity to prod the Americans
about it. Well, an Englishman and
an American coming into London
this morning by rail sat side by side,
and the American was reading the
newspaper account of yesterday S
battle. He read it all, waded thru
every phase of it in all its details,
and naturally he was impressed to
make some comment wnen he was
done. You know the Americans
have recently formed the habit OF
using the word some in different
sense from it's literal Specification
well, as he laid the paper down he
exclaimed, Some fight And the
Englishman retorted, And some dc
not" I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

the dog needs aid, or look around
for the owner and notify him of
the dogs condition so that the ami
NAL may be helped or killed or in
some way disposed of aside from
leaving him to suffer.
No mention is made of the differ
ence in the situation If the dog is
the aggressor and comes out to at
tack the Car and gets run over. The
idea seems to be that after he is
injured and helpless, he is still en-
titled to mercy. He never knows
what mistake he is making until
he gets run over once, and once Is
generally enough, so he is like the
wounded enemy after he Is down,
he is entitled to mercy and first aid,
and the law makes it the duty OF
the driver to be first to offer it.
After all, it is not bad idea.
We get angry and in our anger we
try to do something to the dog bay
ing at us at close range, but in most
cases he is dear to the owners and
may be considered almost in the
light of a member of the family.
The children may have done their
best to break up his pastime OF
fighting cars, and yet when the &C
cident comes it will save them a
hard blow to know that the DRIVER
who crippled their little pal was a
human fellow and came back and
was kind and tender and asked If
there was anything he could do. To
have him drive on as if he did not
care, when their beloved playmate
was writing in agony, is too cruel
a blow to Riddles, and should be
avoided. :
If you have never considered how
rapidly the dogs are being thinned
out, just cast your eye around the
neighborhood and see how few dogs
are left now. Recall, If you can,
how many have been killed the past
few years getting acquainted with
horseless carriages, and how many
have been led away by police Of
ficer because doggy had no license
Ito live), and you will not be half
so mad at the few remaining fight
ers that bounce out and try to
drown the noise of your cutout by
operating one of their own.
Dogs and horses are passing, like
the buffalo, and we may yet see the
day when specimens of each will be
found in the zoo and the museum.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
TELL 1T TO THE
DOG

The law forbids that drivers of
automobiles shall hurt dogs without
doing them the honor to stop and
offer relief the same as If a person
we're injured or car damaged.
That ought to be pretty good
news to all respectable dogs, bar
ring, of course, all those CANNES
that go out and hurl defiance at
passing cars. =
In our study Of traffic rules of
the various states and the projects
being carried on by the humane So
cieties, we find that it is quite we'll
established that a driver is as much
bound to stop and offer aid to an
injured dog as he is to stop and
offer aid or service after collision
with a car or anything else. In any
event, the driver must stop and give
his name and address to any one
interested in the accident, and in
case 1t is dog that is hurt, he is
In duty bound to stop and see If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
WAS 1T COMPLIMENT OR
SELF INTEREST?

Now that the world war is over
and the United States and Germany
are again dealing with each other,
provision has been made for the set
Element of claims which this country
holds against &c rmany resulting
from the sinking of the Lusitania
and other acts that brought losses
to citizens of the United States and
for the seizure of the property of
American citizens in Germany dur
ing the war. All Of this was agreed
to and Germany promised to pay
these obligations, when the two
countries entered into the agree
ment to resume diplomatic rela-
lions.
A strange thing has happened in
following up this agreement. Each
of the two countries appointed a
representative to act for it on the
board of arbitration, and those two
were expected to agree upon an
other member to sit as umpire on
the awards. Germany settled that
matter in advance by requesting
that if it were agreeable, that Presi-
dent Harding should name the third
man and that he should select a
citizen of the United States.
Nothing like it has ever before
occurred in history. 1t has been very
difficult to get nations to even agree
to arbitration at all. Now we have
the spectacle of two Americans and
one German meeting to make a YER
dict or judgment against Germany,
involving the payment of something
like eight hundred millions of dol
lars in this country. 1t is like a
farmer bringing a suit for damages
against the railroad company for
losses suffered, and the railroad
company sending a man out to meet
a committee of two farmers to settle
it, and binding themselves to pay
any sum which the majority agreed
upon.
The United States will be repre-
sented by Edwin B. Parker, a dis
tinguished lawyer who represented
us in the Venezuela award against
England in 1904. The German gov
eminent has named a man to repre-
sent them, and President Harding
has named Justice Day, member of
the supreme court of the United
States who will resign his position
on that body to umpire the awards
against Germany and in favor of his
own country.
Germany wants it done that way
and expresses a desire to get it set
tied as soon as possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
HOW WEALTHY PEOPLE
WORK

People who want to succeed in
the world, and especially those who
find themselves complaining about
some having more wealth than the
rest of us, are invited to note the fact
that most of the wealthy people are
industrious and thrifty. The really
wealthy people usually have what Is
good, and what Is necessary for
comfort, perhaps luxury, but they
do not waste their substance like so
many poor people do. They do not
usually waste their time, but turn
it to good account doing something
useful. We are not speaking of the
hastily-made rich people or the So
called society sets in small cities
and towns-those who have struck
oil or had streak of luck and are
living it up; but those who are
habitually we'll situated. They
usually work, and the children are
taught to work and to save money
and put it to earning something
thru investment or business vent
ures, however small or unnecessary
they may be-. They are usually
taught to select carefully what they
undertake and then not to quit or
let 60 until it is finished or brought
to successful conclusion.
The Hartman children, with all
the wealth left them by their father,
learned trades and became profici-
ent workmen. One of them started
in as an apprentice in railroad shops
and said he wanted to become
machinist and good one. He mar
ried girl of about his own type,
and they went to housekeeping in a
way that would enable them to live
on his earnings in the machine shop.
They wanted to be success and
they started life in a way to deserve
it. We have not seen report of
him for some years, but he must be
about thru with that apprenticeship
by this time.
The New York Times Of last week
has the following paragraphs about
some of the sons of rich men:
William H. Vanderbilt, third OF
his name and son of the late Alfred
G. Vanderbilt, was twenty-0ne years
old last Friday, and by his fathers
will the young man came into pos
session of Oakland Farm, the ex-
tensive estate at Newport. His
mother, who is now the wife Of Paul
FitzSimons, arrived last week on
the Ebro of the Pacific Line from
South America, with her husband,
to join in the celebration OF her
sons birthday, which is lasting over
the weekend at the Newport farm.
Under the terms of his father
will, Mr.. Vanderbilt received tne
Continued on page six
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
KING GEORGE JOKED
AN AMERICAN

King George of England is a
pretty good scout and a regular fell
low. He is the Majesty" who SO
nicely took the joke on himself
from an American Rotarian last
year when the King remarked to a
bunch of Americans at reception
he was giving them that he did not
know just how to classify himself as
to vocation in case he wanted to
join the Rotary, and one Of them
made the retort, "Well, your
majesty, you can join our club;
there is nobody in the king business
over there"
During the world war Walter
Page was the American ambassador
to England, and he was much
Inundated by the attitude of
America during the early years of
the struggle, keeping neutral and
acting all the time as if we might
break with England over petty dis
putes regarding ships and shipping
that came up under the new condi-
tions made by the summaries. Page
was so isolated at times by the
strong feeling against America that
he could hardly stand it, and then
when that unfortunate statement
was made, "too. proud to fight" it
was flung at Americans in London
so much that it became painful.
Even the officials with all their fine
courtesies to ambassadors and their
attaches, sometimes made use of it
in the presence of Page and. he
would feel like sinking thru the
floor.
Page and Lord Grey and King
George and one or two others who
understood each other pretty we'll,
talked these things over very
frankly together and when, one of
them heard new joke that was
especially good he would take the
first opportunity to tell it to the
others, to help relieve the heart
breaking strain Of the war problems
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

values expended for such purpose,
but DR.. Bryan would keep up all the
departments Of the schools unless
there is some other reason than
taxes. We claim that money % get
ting to be the whole reason for re-
ducing. When people get done pay
ing taxes this month the delinquent
list will besappalling as compared
with other years and those who have
insisted on keeping right up to the
high mark set for the schools, Will
find that the backbone of their plans
has broken.
Will DR.. Bryan send this paper a
copy of his tax bill in Idaho for the
year 1922? We want to publish 1t
for the information of our readers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07
THE LEARNED GIRL
VISITOR

We have had occasion to criticize
some of the higher school manage
ment of this state recently, and in
the midst of it all, we recall one
very refreshing incident rejecting
credit on schools or some place
where things are learned, and we
want to share it with our readers.
They might want to call 1t to the at
tention of the Riddles so they can
use it in their Christmas prepare
lions. @&4
Some time ago young lady spent
holiday week at the editors home,
and she was an interesting visitor.
She liked everything that was beau
tiful or that stood for comfort; she
liked decorations and she liked to
be doing things. One day when she
had been reveling in study OF
pictures in an illustrated magazine
that was not exactly new she asked
if she might have it. On being told
that 1t was hers, she asked II she
might sit on the floor and play
house. She spread an old news
paper on the rug, made little dab
of paste with pinch or two of -four,
got pair of shears and a rag and
proceeded to manufacture some
very beautiful jewelry.
First she cut all the pictures in
the magazine and piled them about
according to color. Then she took
the black ones with white streaks or
patches in them, and cut them into
pieces of diamond shape-little
diamonds half an inch wide and an
inch or so in length. She did the
same with the browns and the scar
lets, the blues and whatever other
colors the pictures bore, Then she
would spread a little paste on the
back of the colored paper, take one
end of the little diamond and start
to rolling it straight toward the op-
posite end, and it would turn into a
bead, larger at the middle and run
ming to point at each end, and it
would have beautiful markings &C
carding to the colors that happened
to be on the face Of the picture she
had cut. Sometimes they would
roll up SO they would contrast
sharply, the white with the scarlet
or black or blue, and they looked
quite like real jewelry. As she
made them she would throw them
down on a paper in front Of the fire.
place to dry the paste in them, and
then she would string them on a
strong thread, tie the ends together
and hang them about her neck and
parade around dressed up as fine as
the queen of the Ariosas. By as
sembling the scarlets in one string
of beads she had scarlet predominant
ing with dainty white streaks; by
assembling the blacks and the blues
together she had these other color
ings. By varying the size of the
little paper diamonds she had
strings of beads of different sizes,
small beads at the ends of the
crescent and larger ones in the
middle.
She was woman accustomed to
having whatever she wanted in
dress and real. jewels, and when we
saw the fine array of necklaces that
she manufactured, when we saw
them worn from day to day
by the guest and hostess and
saw how beautiful and salts
factory they seemed, we wished
that all the school girls and
young ladies who are hungry for
necklaces and other ornaments
knew how to convert some waste
paper and some idle time into paper
beads and paste diamonds that are
hard to distinguish from expensive
ones.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-12-07

The Editors Analysis
At this point in the recital the
editor rose and exclaimed: "I've got
your number The key to your
career is that you have always been
trying to see how little you could
give and how much you could get.
You have carried it to the limit in
everything you do-covered your
potato pit too thin, did not protect
the hay stack, dropped the cigarette
in the stackyard, violated all the
rules of cleanliness, accepted charity
every winter and then hated the
hand that helped you. The thing
for you to do is to try to render a
greater service for everybody you
deal with instead of trying all the
time to beat the game"
Let Them Go Back
That was an extreme case, and
they need educating, but we are not
anxious to attract any more Of them
than we are already getting. Every
town is flooded with them in winter.
They rent house in town and ac-
cept free tuition, county aid, free
nurse, school nurse, the probation
officer spends much time going
about to see why they are not in
school and finds that due to unsani-
tary conditions they are i'll, the farm
bureau finds him job or the street
commissioner puts him on when he
is we'll enough to work, and they
accept It all and then move away
and berate the town In the spring.
Their children need lessons in car
pentry and domestic science more
than anyone else, but they are not
the ones that answer to roll call and
do the lessons. They NOPE around
home enough to lose much OF the