davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

try Club, all during the day motor
parties coming and going. In the aft
ernoon from 4 to 6 tea and sand
witches were served on the verandahs
of the golf house by prominent ma
irons of the club assisted by q bevy
of the younger girls.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
ENJOYABLE MEETING
PHILATHEA SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS.

The Phi1athea Sunday School class
of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church held a delightful meeting on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. j.
Untreiner, hostess entertaining at her
home on L. Gadsden-st. After the
trnsaction of the usual business a de-
licious ice course was served by the
hostess.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
II q e
FIRST DONATION MEETING
PRISCILLA CLUB.

The first Donation meeting of the
Priscilla Club OF. the First Christian
Echurch will be held on Tuesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Bruce
SommerviIle at her home, 1916 e.
Jackson-st. Members are especially
requeste dto be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18

The Housekeeper's Burden House.
window and carpet cleaning. The
Pensacola House and Window Cleaning
Co. can carry the whole load for you.
Phone 1913 for Information. Address
COS Blount Bldg. 1m.z9S
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
NOTES FOR BROWNING SHAKE
SPEARE CLUB

The Browning Shakespeare Club
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock with Mrs. j. E. Taylor,
hostess.
Subject: "A Light Woman" writ
ten during Browning's best work be-
fore 1868.
1. Why does this woman ensnare
the friend? l, 3-In the trial which is
the stronger soul? What is the re-
suit? Why? 4, 9-What question
troubles the victor and how would you
find excuse for him or suggest a way
to right the wrong? Explain last two
lines. Subject, Youth and Art, a
Meditation On What Might Have
Been, Ambitions of the Young Peo-
pie, Sketch of Gibson and Grisi. l.
What advances did the maiden make
and why were they not successful?
2-Why was neither of their lives
complete? 3-What was the great
fault in each? Browing is always tell
ing us Love is the sole good of life
Compare this poem with the moral or
the Statute and the Bust"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
CALLED MEETING PENSACOLA
CHAPTER u D. c.

A meeting of the Pensacola chapter,
u. ID. c. has been called on Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Bivouac to rescind action of instruc-
tions. Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, president.
especially requests that all delegates
be present.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
u
LEAVE FOR EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cassimus are
leaving Wednesday night for New
York City, from where they will sail
for Europe on the 2Sth inst. They ex-
pect to spend about six months visit
ing in all parts of Europe.
u - u
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
AFTERNOON TEA
AT GOLF CLUB.

Answering the call OF the great out
doors of the Springs balmy days Pen
sacolians yesterday availed themselves
of the splendid golf links the Coun-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
People and Events.
Phone 38 between 10 a. m and 6 D. m.

nized at st. Michaers church on
Thursday evening at s 80 in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
The bride wore blue satin costume
with hat and accessories to match and
a corsage of sweet peas. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Ida SeeIy
as maid-of- honor. Mr.. Clarence Nor
gan was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are at home to friends at E.
Strongest.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
SAN DERS- Nc MILAN
ANNOUkCEM EMIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Cuyler Mcmillan
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Marie to H. Shelby Sanders, Jr., of
Louisville, KY, the wedding to take
place at an early date.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW.

Mr.. T. II. Lacy left yesterday, mo-
toring to Valparaiso, Vale of Para
disc" to spend over Sunday, return
ing to the city tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
LEAVE TO ATTEND GRAND
LODGE REBEkAH ASSEMBLY

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Cranston, Mr.
and Mrs. S. d. Davis and Martin
Peterson left last night for Orlando
where they go to attend the annual
session of the Grand Lodge. Rebekah
Assembly, I. o. o. F., April 1921. E.
G. Van Matre, William Eyres. r. E.
Coleman and others going from Pen
sacola viii leave this morning.
Mr.. Cranston holds the offices of
grand conductor and deputy grand
master with Florida Mrs. Cranston
that of district deputy president of
West Florida, mad with Mrs. Dvis at
tends as representatives from the
Pensacola Naomi Rebekah Lodge Mr..
Van Matre and Mr.. Peterson go as
representatives from the subordinate
lodge.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
CATIONS TO MEET WITH
MRS. r. A. BRINK,

The Caxtons will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs f.
A. Brink, hostess at her home. 1912 E..
Lee-st. Mrs. A D. Anderson will be
leader, subject, First and Second Acts
of Macbeth
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Vanilla to the quart Of material
changes it from tasteless to delicious.
Flavor it with Blue Ribbon Vanilla.
Distinctive. delightful. delicious
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-18
WHIDDON- MORRIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Morris announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Minnie White
to Mr.. Emory Earle Whiddon, of Flor
al, Ala, the marriage to be solemnized
on Wednesday, April 81, at six o'clock
in the evening. No cards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
DALLAS CONES To AMARILLO.

Progressive Dallas citizens paid
Amarillo "A visit yesterday.
They we're royalty entertained by
Amarllloans.
Every effort was made to have
them feel that their welcome was
more than a thing Of words: that Il
came direct from the heart OF every
individual.
Progressives are always welcomed
In Amarillo. They are appreciated.
And when the most prominent of all
the citizens OF Dallas. the progress
sives from one Of the Vests most
progressive centcrs. become inter-
ested in our welfare In the Panhan
die and wish TO pay Us a friendly call.
there Is an immediate response to
their cordiality within each Of us.
We are glad tina, the people OF
Dallas made tina, visit. We wish
that they might come more often IN
order that the business men Of this
city and the business meiS ~ that
city might get the better acquainted.
Such trips as the Dallas people are
making add the personal touch To-
business and stimulate confidence
and good fellowship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

schools OF Texas for .hc next term.
The governor believes that the body.
within its present neans. should APP
propriale sufficient sums TO employ
enough instructors in the institutions
FOR higher education to teach Oh
students. vptIsR
Certainly Il Is the duty Of the log
islature To work out some plan
whereby the children OF Texas will
be- given proper instruction. There
must be- increases in the salaries OF
the teachers another year. II many OF
them are 10 be held In the schools.
and additional instructors will be
needed in many OF the state insillu-
tions II students which are attending
them are not to DO neglected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
TOO ECONOMICAL.

There q such a thing as being
too thrifty.
II Is the pendulum swinging too
far the other way And Is really
worse than uPer-eXtravagance.
There are some kind words for the
spendthrift. foolish though he be
There are none for the miser.
In Omaha. Neb.. lived such q mlser.
A. J. seaman Re was worth. IN
worldly goods. some half million
dollars Yet be starved himself 20
death. Starved. not to hep another.
but 10 accumulate more dollars. To
hoard gold.
For years he lived on 10 cents a
week No. he didn't live: he existed
And when he was IN he refused 20
call q physician. lie. who had been
called the apostle OF cheap living. 90
became the misery example Of cheap
dying. without physician. without
friends without medicine. without
the nour.shinF food he needed.
Don't ct a coffin. is too ex-
pensive" be told the hospital people
Just before be died. Get a box"
Bui the hospital got a caskei
And hts half million gees TO dis
tani relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
VENUS.

or all the members Of the solar
system besides the Earth. Venus. on
;he surface appears to have the best
chance OF being inhabited Venus Is
'iore like the Earth in every respect
han any other planet and hence is
in as good a position. at least. to con-
tain organic life. as this one.
Earth Il 1913 miles In diameter;
Venus 7726 miles. Venus Is only
67.s90.000 miles from the sun com
pared to Earth's s2.SOO,00O. An
Earth year contains IL months:
Venus has only seven months.
Venus has an atmosphere compare
hIe IN volume TO that enveloping the
Earth. Venus receives per unit area
about twice as much light and heat
from the sun as does Earth. The
length OF the day Is unknown. but Il
IS reasonable to believe II Is about
the SAINT a. On Es1IAus
Il Is argued that because the aver
age temperature on Venus Is $50 de
yrees while on Earth Il is only So
degrees. Me on the former planet
would be difficult because OF the in
:cnse heat. But II is known that a
dense atmospheric ring surrounds
Venus. which in fact makes observa-
lions difficult. and which might tend
10 neutralire the difference IN dis
lance from the sun.
There Is no reason for doubling
hat Venus Is inhabited. The only
question is when will someone come
long and discover something that
win permit communication?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Filth Convention.

TIL nth republican national convcn'
ton. even more than the fourth. was
forcorllincd IN lts conclusions. II az.
scmhlrd In Philadelphia June o. 1872.
Morton McMichucl Of Philadelphia WIS
temporary chairman: Judge Settle 81
North Carolina permanent chairman.
Grant was agtin unanimously nom
mated un @ rngle ballot amid Scenes ~
u.pir.ng enthusiasm. The vice prcsl.
d'uc' went o. Henry Wilson II Massa.
,lu i,r who defeated CulilX for re-.
nomination on single ballot
'ul.N had oneg n.!l be- would not be
90 candidate This gave Wilson long
s1,, un the trail of delegates Then.
t"u collaS v1a very unpopular with
lh Watching, 10 c1rrr pondrnis OF big
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
GRAIN CDLL.APSES;
MARKET FLOODED
COR> LOSES - ~ CENTS ~ Mold.
ER> BECOME Z NNERNED AND
RELEASE STOCKS.
" Associated Pros

- FNHAAANh
CHICAGO NAV % Millions Il bush.
rls ~ gram wcr, fiung suddenly an the
m.r..,tr today .ly holders who had De-.
come unncrvcl p.ic,s uuivcrDd and
th,H ,uliapazj, Tho strain and Us VIC
lent rcrIlt w,rr attributed mostly io
sweeping chaus announced n rail
road operation ana Co nationwide tight.
lning u cr,d..r Wr,ckng. of values
tH,nled lal.. GENTS bushcl on corn.
o 81 cents on oats lud Sl.-j "a barrel
on pork
Tonight every houH. in Chicago was
calling lur heavily Increased margins
on AL open tradt.. and there were pros.
poets Tor anuJhrr strenuous day ON
change tomorrow. Whether q reaction
or further drop in quotations was tu
D, looked Cor few authorities Wogld pre-.
dict hUt anI'ty was evident that
neither c1utiHg noy should be- guarded
urainet tu su unusual degree. Rural
ownclr took q cUnsp., uous rlrt in tn
general 'illng rush that pr,cipliat, !
tu'lay'a blk mash in pric,s
u was solid tina; heavy pressure came
from houses Nilh Wall street. cunn,'.
tions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
THE WILD GODS.

The Wild gods are calling. Their
voices reach into the deepest corners
OF remote office buildings. into the
roaring furnaces Of the foundry. into
the deafcning hum Of the machine
shop. All sorts Of people have their
ears keyed TO the call
In soft spring days the mental pic
lures brought up by the outdoors
crowd would bring tears to the eyes
OF a Moose. Those folks want to get
back.
They want to wade last summers
streams. 20 climb last seasons hills.
to pluck the wild strawberry from
fits sunny. sandy home.
They want To hear the "plop' Of
Che bass as Il breaks water In It's
eternal fish, for food
They want TO smell the good old
wood smoke as they bile the ket-
tie"
And the Wild gods Keep calling
calling VIII that army to
whom the music Is atiuned soon be-
on the move? Yes. It will. and with
the dogrondest lot OF fishing tackle.
and cameras, and tents. and con
dcnscd liquids. and compact solids.
and collapsible stoves. and equip
ment and dufne that the oldest
guides that inhahit the Wild places
ever saw in their young lives,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
COP. CONVENTION SNAP. SHOTS
The Story Of is Nominations.
By \. 49, vANDENBERG.

newspapers and-pcrhaps the only time
81 90 sort IN our political histury-thcy
onlpirod together 10 prevent hts re-.
nomination. ON the first roll call WI.
ror had 3Gi e votes. Coifax 32t -.
with 90 ncccs airy a. choice Rcfor
the announcement. however. 20 Virgin.
IN delegates Swung To- Wilson. and s
&c 1rglinr ana Wer NirgInians fol.
lowed suit.
The platform did more pointing with
pridr" than any 81 it, predecessors:
III uF 4 civil service reform Tor the
FIR; time. pledged a protective tariff.
demanded abolition 81 the postal frank.
ing 'ygirm limited ut woman suffrage.
ANA hTpokc induHirial pclcc and jus.
tirc h'twc"n capital aud labor.
CONTINUED tomorrow. with the story
90 ilrt 4xth crnvcntiunD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
GAiLCSEs.

Mems furnishers report a sad de
cline in the sale OF uspeuders- Cal
luses have gone. Those pillars of
propriety have been succeeded by the
unstable upholder OF the world $
trousers. the leather or ncar-leather
belt.
But the leather belt lacks a lot OF
things that galluses possessed. When
a fellow sat down to a big neal.
wearing suspenders. he could eat for
further orders. That made no diff
ference In his trousers support. He
paid no attention TO them. he knew
they were put TO stay put. Not so
the leather belt II lacks elastic
qualities. Go, to let out a link every
time after a big meal Too much like
thermometer. But gradually.
agains, all opposition. II has won its
way. And gAlluses are not consid-
cred the thing" anywhere In smart
society.
Agricul,urs,s. though. stlll stick
to a heavy style Of galluses when
the farmer is working hard with both
hands full. he doesn't want To think
that there is any danger OF his trou-
ser slipping. Tie doesn't want 10 be
caught that way. by and large. the
farmer has about a. good judgment
as the next man.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
BEsrOwING BRAINS.

Two hundred years ago John
Locke said tina, God did not make
mar two-iegged creature and leave
Il b. the logician Aristotle TO make
him rational. Yet friendly critics Of
ms public schools continually con-
plain that they do not teach their
pupils 90 think--,o be alert and 10
deal successfully with all kinds Of
new situations.
The charge Is true. bat absurd
For all the schooling in the world
cannot create brains In a creature
born without them. or add a single
ounce to what Il already there. any
more than trimming can improve a
stuhted breed OF cattle. II u could
intelligence would not run In fami-
lies. and there would be no serious
9roblem Of the feeble-minded.
The function Of a school l. not 10
teach pupils TO think, but 20 give
hem something worth thinking
about. II Is not TO make them alert
and enterprisinE: but 10 see that the
aiertness and enterprise which they
already have carries them into some
decent place in society and not into
the gutter.
A school cannot teach anyone 10
10 entirely new things successfully.
That l. a matter Of brains and luck
sut u can train Us pupils before
aand In the Going OF many things
that life Is likely to demand Of them.
% that when the time for action
ONES they will founder less than
hey otherwise would have.
To its brighter pupils the school
can teach general principles which
give meaning 90 the routine o. later
work.
n can help them all 10 find their
,erei Ear. far more EASILY than they
eoaid wifhoat Il.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
TO FLAKE or N OLD
or SOILED COMPLEXION Z
I++%+%*%+*++*+

\ woman need never cease % have 4
YOUNG hooking oumulexiot u che will
adopt The .mplr mcrrulizad VaN habit
tn" WAX actually takes off the old com.
rl"Nion. with "a t. impcrfcciions and
the newer and nyelier skin, which then
appears bears that rare beauty and
iu.eiTiille i1y'IinesF that only n youth.
fui skin eau poesc-s The skin II indeed
youthful. en- reality a. well as IN appear.
ance. The natural process - tissue.
change. whirh slows up the passing
~ N" years. and In most conditions ~
iil health. b. hastened along by this
m"rcolIT"i wax treatment. Faded. mul.
as. fr'cals'i or hlo,chy skin IL Talked
"f IN pYwder-like Particles. little
each dlv. causing ~ Inconvenience.
M'r,oiizei WA. now procurahle ~
ans drug fiore in this country. b. ~.
only known product that accomplishcs
such results II u applied al night
IKE cold cream. and wnfh-d &c In tho
morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
PEACE RESOLUTION
PASSED BY HOUSE
NINETEEN DEMOCRATS JOIN RE.
~ iiI'NNS ~ SUPPORT.
lNG NENSt RE.

~ Associated pr,.s
WASHINGTON. May ci-rAc senate
.Du.l'i.1. rrpe'hug the resolution hy
rur.,r declaring state ~ war with
.i,mar, and Austria, WAS passed Ia.
Dr. by 'ho, house and made ready fur
the precedent. who is expected 90 veto
ia
TN. vote ~ ss> to 10, was alous
strict party liucs rNrput that nineteen
l,muUnt Joined republicans in SUP.
r.etHE iav measures. while two ro.
publican Kelly OF Michigan and Fuller
r Nar.iDhg t,- opposed O.
From the vie Of th' republican vote
o WA clearly Indicated the resolution
could not hr pl.i over O. prDsi,l,n.
600 veto The nlt, vote or passage
lac, week was o. Coz 3N. The HOUSE
total lacked f.,,utHcu votes q iyu.
mir. necessary Co override the veto.
;ceou democrat. Adams. the measure
were paired vtn th,rppuhiic1rs o..
lgg i'. two independents also sci
Go each other Boz lhn vote g,proscnfp.
rive Cars MINI, sofa. opp sing the
rc~DlutiDn ard Ecne' uin'Iv' Keller az
DE- sn, state .f1vorlug Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

; otchumn w,ariur the Scotch klltl,,,
thc native s'm.h attire. Mr. Mclun'
KIN. being man of large proportions.
attracted confidcrsblc attention In h''
unuaunl attire o. proclaimed himself
"thc only unmarried man on the trip
which WIS attcr,ed o. by his card whicn
bore the pcrronll cptircltc and fac.
flm'lr signature pf Frank ". Wuscl.
craft, mayor ~ Dallas The card alsn
holc warning Co beware II imiiut.
on
THE rllllr delegation ~ members ~
tho thlwbur of Commerce and Manu-
mciurprs' Ar.,,.aiipn win leave th..
marning over tha Font Worth q Den.
vos ir Wichita Flls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
.C0NsTlbLEF RE { D
Or MURDER CHARGE

~ asso,ia'sl rrft
FORT ARTHUR. May ei-Drpu' :
Constable Robert y. Word war clear Il
tfir evening on charge 81 fatally
-hooiing owen e Collins this morning
when an order was entered Us the
county attorney that the state had u1
care. collins according 90 the trsti.
muny ~ the hearing. was shot by the
irritable following a." lattor's ,ntraucr
io a room where u was alleged the 10.
m'r was demanding money from q
group ~ card player "a the p"int ~
e gan. CHnF.lbl, Word declares Col
llrf "ar intoxicated The hodv u 60.
linf viii b. shipped 90 Corsicana fur
burial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
ORIENT HEARING
SET Fur JUNE 3

SAN ANGELO. aiay si.-Au towns
ON The orient railroad ffpm Alpine q.
Wichita Hn~ tug thcr with those on
the prDpur u Sonora cNtcnI0n. were
i1niAht inrirueicd by telegraph 90 have
repre n'1'ivs. In Washington June .
90 rr'rrrt data before the Interstate
c"mm'r.e Commits ion June g. showing
cause vhv ihe orient should hc main.
tanned Tine ro,d VIII apply Ter n gov.
cpw'nt loan NJ $500 COS ~ this tim.
De Ia r..H.r.s.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
WOULD CARR FOR SCHOOLS.

Recommendations have beea made
to the special SESSION Of the lesisia-
ture By Governor Hobby that imme-
date s,eps h. taken by that body
10 insure the operation Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22

Entered as second.class matter AZ the
postoffice NJ Amarillo. Texas under the
ACT OF March ,. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-22
Carried Over City.

immediately upon the arrival - tn
train Yesterday afternoon. a delegation
~ lucal ciiizen~ IN automobiles took tn
dr.egates from The station % thc bus..
ness fection - the city. where thr vis..
tor gathered IN hands - business men
engaged in Ike Tires % business and
visited the Local merchants They wero
taken 'ur n drive over tho city about
: n.riork ir 'he sffrrnuun. The visitors
were eari'v dirfinguished frofn others hy
thrir Spectacular attire. each wearing
white feii hat and cagrving zane.
Many 81 them wore pennsnts bearins
fhr nnm' f tnsir hane eitv and others
exhibited tanners nsleimlng tho open.
INK - the Texas state Pair az DALAI.
Octoler 3.
Ntraets Aiieniion.
one Who attracted much attention IN
ne streets during the afiern"un. wa
Pred McJunkin, himself" q large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-04
Ferris Gore Senate Race
in Oklahoma Primaries
Eagerly Watched Here

Reports of the results in the Okla
homa primaries, in which Senator
Gore and Representative Ferris con-
tended for the democratic nomination
for senator. were eagerly scanned to-
day by friends of both at the Capitol.
Mr. Ferris, who was formerly chair
man of the public lands committee of
the House. and who was appointed
chairman of the democratic national
congressional committee in 1918, an
nounced that he would make a race
for the Senate more than year ago.
The campaign waged against Sena-
tor Gore by his opponents has been
largely based on the senator's record
in the Senate during the war with
Germany. Senator Cores support of
the McLemore resolution. which was
intended to warn American citizens to
keep off armed merchant vessels of
the belligerent powers, was one of the
things brought up against him. Sena-
tor Gore introduced a resolution in
the Senate similar to the McLemore
resolution. He did not vote at all on
the resolution declaring the war with
Germany. He voted against the draft
law and was lukewarm if not abso-
lutely neutral to the food-control act.
Mr.. Ferris on the other hand, op-
posed the McLemore resolution and
voted for the draft law.
Senator Gore has been in opposition
to the Wilson administration on a
number of legislative matters. He did
not stand with the President on the
league of nations. He was first elected
to the Senate in 1907 and he was re-
elected in 1909 and again in 1914.
Mr.. Ferris is serving his seventh
consecutive term in the House.