davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

".luly Ghost Baptism" wan ,ho sui.
icrt at the sermon preached laHi nlght
10y evangelist Ludinm NJ The NaArrnr
tabernacle. corner Tyler and seventh
streets.
The evangelist drew thu comparison
between the baptism represented by
Joan the aud the Baptism Il Jesus, dc.
caring NO HlHtch ever shouts who
lIghty the Baptism ul the Holy Ghost "
IL the ministry NJ Amarillo had the
Holy Chest IN, people would become
hungry iur ,nis experience The Han.
'iam e. IN" Holy Ghost TX commanded
los Jesus. THIS experience ~ necessary
Tor Hrrsivc.
Have you received the llulv Ghost
rlntc YOU believed the preacher Hsl,.
ID, saying, John Wesley had this cN.
',,toncc and taught II until hls death. '
The largest crowd NJ the meeting
attended last nightg services. Tho
nhuir rendered excellent music. PRAYER
meeting win bo held this Afternoon az
the rid'n'c of Mrn. Morris SOl Juht.
sIu street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
MANTElL WOULD MEET
FRANK BROWN IN MATCH

Al Mnnioll who Hlyles himself tho
flying du'chmtn' und claims Ia To-
the champion Pacific Coast miidlr.
weight wrestler, has written q lelt,u'
to tho Daily News from TcNhnmn. Ga.
Ia, stating that he has heard there ,H
un excellent wrestler IN Amarillo,
II nm ready Ia wrostlc nt any time
II suits him, ana II the fans of Anna
iillo want Ia soc how good he h. iurt
EiNc men a chance" he writes in
part
n ~ presumed that Mnntcl N ~.
lorring to frnnk Brown, who hna hvvll
wrestling MI cumors here lately,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
To TEACH MUSIC
At HIGH SCHOOL
MRS. HARMON TO HAVE CHARGE
Or CLASSES, ~ IS An.
Not need.

During the coming school year begin.
ming September q Mrs Dana Thomas
Harmon viii have charge uf the or.
"hosira. chorus and choral classes In
the Amarillo high school. Mra Ilai
mon has had special training IN this
work With Leon Jnrghcnr0hn of Kan.
mas city. Charles Dcncc and NJ. lille
of the New England Conservatory Sh,
wan, Tor some time. student at the
Curry School uf Fine Artf. IOsipn. aud
The OF School uf EXprr ssion. Chicago.
Shc has also had experience In lycouni
work In both music and expression nn /
ha3 been teaching these subjects for
the past ten years IN connection with
some of the leading schools uf thu
country.
Mrs. Harmon comes To the high
school not only as an experienced aud
thoroughly trained teacher but az a
leader In her chosen field of work. She
In full ~ cnthuHiaam and zeal for her
work and II ig believed that she viii
put row life into the music department
~ the high school II In her intcn
lion Ia have public rccitnlB of her
pupils In both music and expression
regularly during the year.
Mrs. Harmon VIII give only a part
81 her time to The high school. She viii
have studio In the high school audi.
forum for her private pupils In both
lnuglC and expressions HIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
SALVATION ARMY
PICNIC SATURDAY
CAPTAIN 4. w. IIOLBROOK PLANS
GREAT TIME FOR CHILDREN
AND MOTHERS.

Coin To the salvation Army picnic
saturday"
That's what many boys and GIRLS n
Amarillo have been saying thig week
~ the date draws near fur the big
picnic. Captain a. NJ. lIolhrook Of thu
salvation Army N arranging for real
treat Ia the children aud mothers 81
Amarillo that day
Not only will there be- plenty II eats.
but In addition there viii Ice Zee cream
cones. fruit, candy ana other extras
provided. Aud II viii be- possible for
the kids a. eat just when they fol
NE u. according to present plans.
The Daughters OF isabella have So.
mated box Of lemons fOr the picna'.
y II. rankburn. proprietor ~ the Hnno
Market told Captain llolhronl. to put
him down for whatever hc could do 10
make the picnic q rucccHs The Rotary
club win assist by providing trucks to
take the picnlckcrs Ia the canyons
Persons desiring Ia contribute finan.
cially 10 the success Of the picnic or
give donations Of cdiblcs or refresh.
ncnts are asked to call Captain lIol.
brook at No 1853
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
DIFFICULT TOKEEP
employees At ?. D.
ROpkI.ICk SAYS NCl
HNMPERED ny CONSTANT
SHIFTING IN fORCE

W. &. Ferguson. who has been cm.
lloycd al the post office rlnco hlH g..
tuin from III" army has resigned his
puriiitn ana gone tu work ior the Santa
fc railroad. he makes the sixth nrit
'lnm cupluyc, who hus resigned this
year according Ia J. T.. Ilud,rick. ac,.
ing postmaster.
only those pcrruuR who are closely
IN touch with post office affairs can
realize the problem W. are facing In
running the Amarillo post office" Niid
Mr. l,odrrick yesterday. 1T takes simr
time "a train pn onpluyc sn that lac
can give the best rcrvico. Then whom
these trained employees resign bcrnuHr
ui opportunities tu draw lnrgcr wages
NJ other places. u means that the cifi.
cheney "f the office h lcsnrncd"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
LIONS CLUB MEMBERS
ENJOY SEVERAL TALKS

Several talks were enjoyed u, the
Honli'm"nthly luncheon 81 the Lions
Gun yesterday noon ~ the Harvey
House. Dr. II, Thum'au presided ln the
absence uf President r. H. Durham,
who In on the trade excursion.
Rev. Ted II. llulificld, pastor ~ tho
Presbyterian church az Canyon. spoke.
Miss Nildn Smith gave several read.
inga Judge Thompson, Dlllls at.
torncy. also WAS on the program.
lr H. y, Pcnnuck delegate 10 the
International LIONS Convention ut Den.
yer last month. gave report Ia thr
local club. IN. A. H. Lindsay and Or
II V. Cradit were guests aud nlsr
spoke. W. y. Jensen made a fcw r..
marks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
TENis CIIILDREN'S HOME
VISITOR ~ AMARILLO

Rev. w. 4. Nichols visitor Tor the
ToXla C1ildrcnH Home Society, was
IN Amarillo stcrdny with bluc.cyod
,'yoar.l,d boy. lie viii bc IN Claude a..
day and then sc ON "a Dalhart should
any person be interested IN the adopt
ion ui the boy or other orphans he IL
urged tu call RrV. Nicholas either al
Chud" az Dalhart
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
SEVERAL AMAR|LL0ANS
TO HEAR BAILEY SPEAK
ON THE SOUTH PLAINS

Several Amnrilluaus are planning ia
leave here this morning fOr LuhhOrl,
where Joseph " Bailey. Democratic
candidate Tor governor VIII speak. IL
~ expected that more from this section.
however viii Dc ut llninyicw the FOL.
lowing day Ia hear Bailey speak.
NJ further word had been received
lac Yesterday hy Lon v Scllnrr pre- u.
dent ~ Ianhnnd" HALEY club. whether
the former senator would spnk here
Friday. M local supporters drairc. Mr..
Scllnrs said TINT he probably would
receive u definite answer this morning.
lie viii drive down a. l'lainvicw this
morning rnd may go un Ia Lubbock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
Teachers Wanted.

IN order tn take care nt Tuition pupils
during the fall term. we rhnll necl IL
nuuhrr of oYtrn teachers Tor IN" four
months beginning September 9th nn1
ending at the Christmas holidays and
want 90 yet into communication with
thus who might want a. teach for that
length ~ time. Cnlv thuNc With noh
preparation for teaching and can show
rotigfactnrV experience need Amply H."
.his work. ANY one interested VIII
communicate with Supt NJ. II Duncan
NJ The hifh school
lAdyJ Board uf Trustees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
iOtNG MAN iiII.D ~
CONNECTION WITH THEFT

\ Young man, possibly 20 ar u
years old ~ being held hy the pnl.rC
20 connection with the alleged theft e
uI"'rd Articles nf clothing from n
q, wntown rupming house, Hats, hlS
shirts aud a suit are amohg the nrti
rlcH mirs,ng. Tho police found the hnis
aud 'hr'H ~ second hand stores late
NunlnrhlN Ihnv rlnlmnh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
POOL STORE WILL
IiE OI.ENED SIIORTIN

al IN rip room adjoining the Amarillo
Hotel lobby by Scntcmhrr l. " urcsrnt
arc arriving and ARE being Installed. Tho
new irug Murc viii also have Il soda
fountain.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
SLyEN RECRUITS JON
=. ARMY IN ONE DAY

Seven recruits were rent AWAY nv
cigoant W N, Freeman NJ the army
recruiting station Yesterday. TIM -
Sound one tu Camp Meade Md, AMI
ono Ia the infantry fur service In ter
many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
HIGHER PRICES NEEDED
FOR ICE IN AMARILLO

hue ~ the shorter season, great.
rr difficulty ~ obtaining water. and
either costs. u " impossible 10 sell
lee NJ ~ low price Ia Amarillo ~
IN Fort Worth. dallas. Waco and
mllcr east aud south Texas cities,
according a. lloyd Fletcher. deputy
federal dihiriCt attorney. lie has
completed III. investigation and
made reOI1 a. R. d. Taylor. fed.
~sil district attorney Tor the nurih.
cin district of Texas.
No further action win be- taken
until orders are received from Mr..
Taylor. according o. Mr.. Fletcher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
DATE EXPECTED At ONCE
FOR SHRINE CEREMONIAL

Recorder u a. Swift has hccn tx.
pgs'ts2 word the part two DAYS from
the imperial marshal at Houston ~ Ia
the exact date when the first crrcmun.
ial nf khiya Shrine temple viii take
place. September I ~ the dat" the
imperial poicntatc will hc nj Wichita
Fall. and September q Is the date Tor
the Pueblo. colo. ceremonial.
II would hc possible 90 have the ccrc.
moniol here either September 2 g. or 4.
hut II ~ understood that probably Sep.
TENDER . will b. the date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

Mis- Ellen Harper assistant wrcrr
ury of the Amarillo Buan,n Mou'a
N.Nc,ltila, % mldrg her VACATION
She win resume her work the middle
1T the wrck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11
CRtPSIiOOTING BRINGS
UUNN HEAVY FINES

Ciapshnotiug In proving mth'
~ expensive IN Amarillo. cs
uccinlly II the law Viuiniurs
are caught Four rail 'ond men
were arrested early yesterday
nuring on charges ~ gambling
with dice ~ special ~ 1siun
~ cooperation court NCgi .rlny
afternoon. they were fined $50
each.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

Brooks 4 Haley have added h"ui'
stitching machine a. their dress mtl
INK department. They vii hc prepared
To- tlu your work promptly. sis au
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

Try u Daily News Want "a,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-11

Daily News Want Ads bring results.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
UNPAID MINE TAXES
PROVOKE DISCUSSION
Views Both of the Government and
Owners Enliven Meeting Of
En9ineers.

NEW YORK. February 17.-Unpaid
taxes on American mines amounting
to 5000, 900, 900 were involved in live
ly discussion at an open forum held
on the subject of mine taxation at the
121st annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers here today. Views
both Of the government and the mine
owners were presented. the discus
sion being led by Ralph Arnold of the
United States internal revenue depart
ment, ]. r. Finlay. ]. Parke Charming
and r. c. Allen. vice president OF the
Lake Superior Ore Association.
Other interesting subjects listened
to by the 1000 OF more delegates and
their friends included the reading OF
paper by Herbert Hoover, which
outlined "a comprehensive and con-
structive plan for the better working
Of the bituminous coal industry"
Big Questions Involved.
Among the big questions around
which controversies ragged during the
recent coal strike, and for which the
engineers. operators and coal experts
sought solutions. were:
why Is production intermittent:
How and when do the irregularities
occur?"
How many days a year do the men
actually work."
what are the actual wages receiv-
Evening star., 1920-02-17
NATIONAI-"Sacred and Profane
Love"

Elsie Ferguson returned to the
speaking stage at the National Thea
ter last night in Arnold BENEFITS new
play, Sacred and Profane Love-" The
play is of surprising interest and it
offers to Miss Ferguson an oppor-
tunity to display histrionic ability Of
high order.
Throughout the four acts, which
open in the sitting room of lodging
house in the Five Towns and carry
the audience to London and to Paris,
the romantic and dramatic interest
does not flag. Perhaps to one unen-
lightened as to niceties in distinguish
ing one kind and dregre of love from
another, the tile, Sacred and Profane
Love-" viewed in connection with the
play itself may be bewildering. just
cred and becomes profane. or vice
versa, Is frequently labeled by au-
thors in unmistakable fashion. But
Mr.. Bennett is more subtle. Absolute
faith and unselflshness seem to be the
ideal requirement The author makes
sensible concession to convention
ality in the final act when the man
and woman agree that they cannot
continue to shock London Indefinitely
and arrange for matrimony.
Miss Ferguson plays the part OF
Carlotta Peel. twenty-one years old:
Intelligent but ignorant of many of
life's lessons. She has formed ro-
mantle attachment for Emilio Diaz.
q pianist of merit. The first act con-
tains a delightful conversation be-
veais her love. She runs away to
her home, leaving the pianist in ig.-
norance Of her identity. The second
act shows Miss Peel in her London
apartment. seven years later, sue
Mias rarvuaon'a transition from
the part of the undeveloped young
Girl to that of the awakened woman
Of the world is real triumph. Her
publisher has fallen in love with her
He wants to leave his wife and run
away with Miss Creel. Her instinct
is against this proceeding. And then
she hears that the man to whom she
gave herself as girl is a morphine
addict. an outcast in Paris. 1t takes
Paris and find the wreck Of her lover.
The scene between them-he not rec
ognizing her until he is in the very
act OF shooting her in lone of his
frenzied noments-is gripping. For
tunately. he misses fire.
Forgetful Of self. Miss Creel takes
charge Of Diaz's life. After fourteen
months with her, he returns to Lon
don cured. He gives a concert. a
smashing success. and. finally sure of
hlmseI. suggests mdIFlAse
In Paris. Miss Creel finds her lover
living in a fiat "in dubious street
OF Paris He is being supported by
Rosalie. a 'cocotte. This waif of Paris
loves the man. too. But she has no
faith in his power to cure himself II
he is given the opportunity. The
stronger woman and the stronger
faith carry him up to life again:
The lines in the play are clever.
amusing. subtly satirical. Miss Fer
Euson's supporting cast Is admirable.
Jose Ruben gives a masterful inter
pretation of Emilio Diaz. Others
who add greatly to the interest OF
the play by their acting are Sebastian
Smith, Peggy Harvey. Renee de Mon
vii. Maud Milton. Alexander Onslow
and Olive Oliver. Sacred and Pro-
fame Love" comes from London her
aided as a success. 1t promises to be
no less in this country.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

little bit of all that is interesting
ana entertaining in current vaude-
bile. together with a, unique head
liner. is furnished by the Cosmos
Theater bill this week Tameo Kali
yama, with mammoth blackboard.
performs /ome remarkable feats of
mentality and ambidexterity in writ
ing a The same time with both hands
the same things. He then varies the
performance by writing rapidly long
names alternating the letters in each
with wonderful and mathematical
regularity. concluding by weaving
into one writing seven names. the
letters alternating at regular inter-
walls. 1t is an interesting perform
ance. and closely held the attention
Little Cafe" a romance of Green
wich Village, New York's Bohemia. is
a pretty musical act in which the per-
formers, including an attractive cho-
rus. sing unusually well. w. S. Har-
vey and company, in The Room Up
Of articles large and small. including
a brass bedstead. Thomas Potter
Dunn, with the aid of a falsetto
voice, gives some amusing limitations,
and concludes with a straight song,
after several new jokes. Gardner.
Darlin'." an amusing playlet with a
surprise climax: Mills and Morley
offer pleasing pianologue. with
some good piano playing with one
hand by the man. who is evidently a
war veteran; and Gould and Altman
maintain lot of laughter with their
very good blackface act.
The added matinee attraction is
Douglas MacLean and Doris Mays
new photoplay, Whats Your Hus-
band Doing?" a pleasant little comedy
based on a young ~ife's suspicion and
jealousy. while The Roaming Bath
tnb" furnishes the film amusement.
coupled with a new phase of Mutt and
Jeff The Pathe news completes
good program.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
EXPORT TRADE OF MEAT
PACKERS HAS CEASED
Substantial Reductions In Whole
sale Prices, But So Far No Ef-
feet on Retail Business.

CHICAGO. February 1.-THE. export
trade of the meat packers-the. largest
single industry in America-has prac-
tically ceased as a result Of the foreign
trade situation. the Institute OF sAmerl-
can Meat Packers announces in Dull
letin.
During the last calendar year the ex-
$500, 600 pounds.
Beef exports ceased some time ago.
and during the past month pork exports
have practically stopped. the bulletin
says.
In a resume of the meat situation
abroad it adds that England has seven
months supply on hand. In Germany
agents of American packers are unable
to sell stocks already in the country
because the German government Is un-
able to offer acceptable currency IN pay
ment. Sales in Holland have practically
ceased, in France they have stopped
entirely and in Scandinavia hope of re-
sumption of trade with Russia as re-
suit of the lifting Of the allied blockade
has been abandoned. italy, has pur-
Cutting of of the export trade is re-
fiected in substantial reduction in the
wholesale price Of meat. but so far the
reduction has not been noticeable in
local retail markets.
A year ago steers brought $50 at the
Chicago yards. while last Saturday the
same grade sold for S11.5o to $3.50
per :cWt. Dressed beef prices ranged
from 50 to $24 per hundred last week.
an average OF $17.s6. A year ago the
average price was $20.91.
Board of trade quotations on rn''-
for February 10. 1919. were: Mess
$3S IS; lard. $23. 80, and short ribs,
Quotations for February Of this
were: Mess pork, 1876: lard, $21.07, AID
short ribs. $1S.07.
The tendency of prices at the yards
for the past two weeks has been down.
ward, and officials Of the five big packers
predicted today that further decreases
in the dressed beef and pork products
list could be expected.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Bonci-Brock Recital.

Alessandro Bonci. lyric tenor. and
Eleanor Brock, soprano. were heard in
joint recital At the fourth Concert Dip
|lomatique'' given yesterday afternoon at
Polls Theater. Miss Brock opened
the program with 4 group Of English
songs. which included ''Oh. Had l
Jubars Lyre," Care Selve." by Haen-
del, and Bishops TO! Hear the Gen,
tie Lark" giving her a deliEht1ui
tura work and the marvellous purity
and sweetness Of her voice. She mas
q charming stage presence and fs q
young artist of much promise. she
later gave Theme and Variations. by
Proch, and the aria. Qui la voce from
II Puritani."
Mr. Bonci. who received an ovation
from the audience when he made his
first appearance on the stage. was
heard to splendid advantage in q
program Of Italian songs. His first
Mammoie." BY Trtmarchi: aouanto .
and La promessa" (RossinD. were
sung with a delightful lyric quality
and he rose to great heights In the
aria. "MAppari." from Marta" by Flo
and finish. A group composed OF
Donaudy's 'vaghissima sembianza;
"Oh. del milo dolce ardor" (Gluck).
and La gita in gondola," a charm
ing ballad. by Rossini. followed. Mr..
Bonci and Miss Brock sang two duets.
the first. the ever popular "A PariRi
ne andrem," from "Manon." by Mas
senet, sung In a forceful dramatic
| manner, their voices blending beau
tifully. and "Chiedi ALI aura lusinR-
hiera." from elixir d'Amore." by
Donizetti. which concluded the pro-
gram. Mr.. Umberto Martucci accom-
panied both artists.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Look IN Ten Days

We urge this test for your salsi
and your ehildren's sake. Children
have most to gain from cleaner, safer
teeth. Try to avoid the troubles we
have had.
Present this coupon for . To-Day
Tube. Use like any tooth paste,
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Marx the ahoence Of the
Shiny flrns. See how testh whiten
a. the 6xed film Disappears
A hook comes with the sample
tube. explaining the results. Learn
the reason for them. Compare them
With the results Of old methods:
Then let your own good sense de-
eide what method to employ.
This test IL of lifetime inheritance,
both to YOU and yoprs. : Il has
shown at least . million peon1e the
way to whittier, safer teeth. Sume-
one in your home should rnaie 4
Cut out the coupon so you won't
forget. go
Evening star., 1920-02-17
POLLS" -"The Blue Flame"

Theda Bara evidently added to her
personal following by her first ap-
pearance as a star of the speaking
stage last night at Polls. when a
capacity audience. frankly curious,
greeted her in the four-act
play The Blue Flame" by
Her youthful simplicity as the hAncee
Of varnum, the young agnostic. who
believes he has invented an electrical
device whereby he can restore life to
the dead. was charming. at times dis.
playing the not unattractive lack Of
poise Of the schoolgirl Her tense mo-
ments later as the. soulless. cold
blooded wife of the inventor brought
the thrills with which her "vampire
scenes are customarily associated
Her lack in depth Of voice is balanced
by clear enunciation. and is not no
ticeable in most of her scenes as the
evfl, pleasure-loving spouse of the
man whose name she bears Miss
Bara's costumes are gorgeous to a
degree. in striking contrast to the
appears first and last. The contrast
is maintained faithfully in her inter-
probation Of the widely divergent
roles.
varnum loves Ruth: whose devotion
70 good works and faith in God an
noys him. Uncomprehendingly she re-
turns that love with the ardor Of a
l.pure heart. His boast that he is as
great as her God. holding the power
Of life. distressesJ her. A stroke. of
Varnum's device in his laboratory but
her physical life is restored by the
young inventor through his invention.
Az Ruth regains consciousness blue
cloud floats from her, and she opens
weds varnum and then proceeds to
amuse herself with his male friends.
disdaining to stop at anything evil.
Her winning of the young hance Of
varnum's sister drives the latter to
Chinaman Of Pe1l street. who takes
pity on her. Ruth and the young man
become addtcts to Coke" and the
man; steals sacred emerald for her
slums of of~'Chinatown'.' and to the
home Of the oriental who has rescued
her husbands sister. Threatened with
death because of her possession of the
sacred gem. Ruth arranges that the
stolen it, and the girl is killed BY the
Cinnamon seeking the stone. A de-
preston is cast over most of the play
by the representation Of the depths to
which a woman without soul can fan.
lessness are interjected into the story,
and Miss Bara takes advantaRe Of
them all with an ease which is. at
The spectator. however. is tremens
dously relieved by the denonenieht5
which finds Varnum wakin9 from IN
awful nightmare and greeting the
real Ruth, chaste and winning and
full of the soul she has been depicted
as lacking. .5ssf
Tho cast 10 good ana the staging
rather sumptuous. Miss Helen Curry.
as the sister of the inventor, who
seeks Ruth's lost soul in the darkness
Of Chinatown. presents an understand.
inE Of the hopelessness Of q disal-
)lusioned girl with force that at times