davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

pughly up-to-datc methods of pro.
lucliou. Los Angeles people were
aking too much for granted.
We want 10 make them appre-
late Just what fine loaf of bak-
RS bread really means To modern
'ivilIzation." declared this progress
i've advertiser.
\ debate eliminated in the start
'ng of an citrcly new idea for bread
baking and certainly one that has
never been done tu death hv the
bread baking profession. \ man
was sent To the public library to
look up the history Of bread MAX
Ing from the very first loaf lie
brought back enough material both
or text and pictures. 10 last the
Bradford company FOR many moons.
\ characteristic two-column adj
"ortiscmcnt visualizos the very first
bread ever prepared. with an illus
'tdtion of a caNomar aud his good
vie at the mouth OF their stone
rouse. They have built a fire. and
q pouc Is cooking upon n rock The
opy reads: The caNcman's oven
'as flat rock. heated In an open
inc \ visit 20 nridford's White
Tile bakery will show Just how far
hc science Of baking has developed
incc primitive times"
The possibilities OF such series
~crc without end Bread making
vas traced rirhi On down through
ihe centuries osav nothing OF the
rather crude methods In certain for
eign countries Tho pictures we're
interesting and 'Ae tsNt instructive.
There's alwa'' something new. II
enough thought D. put upon the
lroricm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
EXPERTS To REPLACE
MAYA COMMANDERS

LAREDO. Jan. gs.-"Naval eN-
ierts viii replace present command
- Of Mexican naval stations on thu
pacific and gull coasts. according 20
Excelsior. a newspaper OF Mckee
'ity ANNOUNCING reorganization
dams for the Mexican navy. the
paper declared on sunday that AL
ormer officials will be entirely re.
moved from the stations" and thai
The personnel of ships in the pacific
ain b. transferred 90 vessels In gull
waters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Women
W Accident That
brought Bic sales

Some time ago c. Whitescarycr.
d Guleuu Kansas. ordered twenty
ountiin pens OF make that he had
Iot before handled. These pens
lad ordered by various customers
,nd as WhlesCarvrr had not had any
lthcr inquiries FOR such a pen. he
I'D not think II worth while 10
order more than the twenty sold In
idyancc
Through some mistake h. receiy.
a goo pens instead Of twenty. lie
q once notified the shipping firm.
eceiying prompt reply TO the ef.
eCi that they would. OF course. take
back what he could not sell. but adj
'ising him to first make an effort
dispose OF them.
lic thought over the matter and
hen had i>0 pens placed in a promi.
tent spot In show window. In
he meantime he had printed slips.
me Wrapped around each pen. an
louneing that each purchaser was
Untitled TO have his pen refilled
with ink whenever wanted during
he life OF his. Whiescaryer's.
business. Also q card. calling at
ention 10 this feature. was placed
n the window
Inside OF five days every pen was
old and so many other calls made
or them that he had ordered an
other supply
IF Tor nothing but the sale OF the
,ens. IL was the cheapest and best
idvertissry I ever did satti Whites
aryer. but the disposal OF the pens
vas a minor item compared with
ales of other material have made.
raced, directly 10 this mistake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
PERsHING AND POLITICS

General John J. Pershing is In q
receptive mood.
All doubt ON this point has been
removed. He will permit hts name 20
be presented to the Rcpuhlicas con.
vention for nomination for the pres
ideney.
General Pershing made a wonder.
full record as commander Of the
American armies IN Europe.
He proved himself. In a military
sense. TO b. great leader and q
wonderful organiser.
But we seriously doubt whether
the qualities which made for his
greatness In the service would stand
him In good stead as president Of
the United States
The Presidn, OF the United States
must have personal magnetism and
something more than the ability tc
command. He mus, BE- a consumaic
persuader. a diplomat and a states
man In the fulles, meaning OF the
words, man with great breadth of
vision and the ability to sacrifice his
personal whims and pet theories foi
the good of people az whole
There il a very large doubt a. Il
whether IN American people desire
q military man In the white Hous,
at this time. The war. with ne
harsh restrictions. is SIN fresh IL
their minds and We douh, whether
General Pershiag. even II nominated
eould muster more than a corporals
guard as political supporters from
among the millions who followed him
without question To the battle front
In France.
There Is sill the possibility tia
General Pershing will reconsider and
decline TO be set M by his friends
as . target for the 5ovlers Of the
country.
II IL TO be- hoped that he will re-
consider. and thereby save to the
country great military header whos,
record Is not furnished by what like.
~ would be but Indifferent accom-
plishments IN the field Of statesman.
ship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Window Decorator
Arrested When He
Displays Model

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 27.--R.
4. Young. display window artist
In one OF the largest stores In this
city. was arrested today on u charge
OF indecent exposure OF wax mod
81 of a woman. ms the result Of plac-
linz a semi-nudo model In a show
window. lie later was released I'M
der a $500 bond. The complaint
was made to the county attorney by
Rev. J, l.. u. Hawkins. pastor of the
Trinity Baptist church who told the
prosecutor that silk stockings. ted
dy bcaS. kimonas. corets and other
feminine lingerie so displayed IL not
Tor the uphuilding Of the city's young
manhood"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
DANIELS WILL sPEAk
At CUMMINGS DINNEi,

NEW YORK. January s7.-Secre-
AIRY Of the Navy Daniels. II was an
lounced tonight. has been added q
he list OF speakers Who have ac-
eptcd invitations Tor the testimonial
linenr to Homer ;. Cummings. chair.
nan OF the democratic national com
mittee. 10 b. given February 3. :
revised list OF speakers did not IN
Jude Governor Edward ! Edward
4 New Jersey. a. had been previous
y announced His name appears
lmong the aeoeptanoes a. guests OF
lonor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
HARSH MOVIE CENSORSHIP
RULES ~ EFFECT ~ NENICC

LAREDO. January 81 Recently
enacted governmental censorship
rules threatens complete paralysis ci
motion picture exhibitions in Mex
leo. according To news reaching here
today Nothing has been received
here. concerning the nature OF the
new regulations. but the Mexico CITY
newspaper Excelsior on sunday de-
clar'd they are 80 restrictive aud
harsh that no one who rents films
could comply with them"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
,iilkESpEARE'S GARDEN
To RE RE.E>TARI.ISHEn

LONDON. Jan. e7.-Shakespeare' $
;arden, O.. The immortal bard knew
Z n New Place. Stratiord n-Avon
so De- re-esiablished by trustees OF
be estate.
Only such flowers as were known
% Elisabcihans will be included in
De garden. preference being given TO
hose flowers whose names are given
the poets works. Thus will he
cen dafiodils. violets. oxlips. chown
imperial lilies thyme. harehell.
nsryhuds. marigold. loye-in-idle-
iess. carnations. rosemary and roseS
n bpls Just as the poet walked
mong them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
DIREe'T To TIE rEnPI.E

Pat Neff is iaking hls cause direct
" 10 the people. % The individual
voters.
he has begun early endeayorini
20 cover the enilre State ~ Texas
IN his campaign for Governor
Ne IL eniering sparseiy settled por
tions % Texas. some Of which have
never before been visited By a osndi
date foT a state office
De believes that all Of the people
should he reached. IL that i posi-
t.e. and he wants them TO know him
ssa he wants to know them. in or.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

given out by the government. Mr..
Aston said
Usually the alrge eastern cities are
first to obtain an official report. Mr..
Aston explained.
There are numerous districts over
the Panhandle that have not been
worked ON account OF failure To sec-
urc onumerators. reports from Mr..
Caperton show. and Mr.. Aston Will
probably spend several additional
weeks In this district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Every thing Had Been
>aid About Bnsad-ButA

The Bradford Baking Co. OF Los
Angeles, has been consistent adj
yeruser In newspapers Tor years.
But there came a day recently when
everybody concerned was OF the
opinion that all possible arguments
were exhausted All that could be
aid OF bakers bread had been said.
Then a member OF the firm took
the stand that housewives--and
men--had never paid sufficient tri-
,ute 20 modern bread and its thor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
doe. Ihig Prove
Men Most SENSIBLE :

According 10 investigations re-
Gently undertaken by William Hahn
s. Co. shoe dealers OF Washington.
- e.. selling shoes To women and
ceiling them 10 men are two entirely
separate aud distinct operations.
alliug Tor totally different kinds OF,
stiesmanship and the strcssiug OF
certain definite points In each case.
The three outstanding factors
which determine wOman's shoe
purchase are. according TO the Hahn
Investigations. style tor beauty,
cNclus.Ncncss and quality. In
mems sales they are. quality Ser
ice and Price
The nine factors. as listed IN the
order OF their importance IN each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

Rev ar,iinr Ea.Iy slopirrs
The Walk over lloot shop. Mon
trral. recently advertised that every
customer buying shoes between the
hours of S.3O and-9:30 In the morn
iing would be- presented with 81
10 II the customer would mention
the advertisement 10 the salesman.
This system was inauguratod be-
cause they found those two hours
the dullost of the day Il also took
The place OF the usual late fall sale
and got rid Of much stock without
the usual trouble Of re-marking each
item.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

ie advertised In his window
Some long and silky hose.
These will attract the ladies.
As everybody knows,
Vet all who stopped to view them
Read what he said. then passed
lie couldn't understand it,.
His wisdom was not vast.
Tor this Is What he'd written--
TIE burden OF his song:
Buy quick-they are a bargain,
And they won't last long"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

round trap railway ticket IN the
Gunner The card read.
There ant lack Ticket
This grade may cost more but
Il gets you there and back In first
class shape Pays to buy this giaIle
aud pay a lot mcIC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
CATTLEMEN URGE
STRICTER LAWS
ON LOOSE STOCK
NIMTROl = CITIES COMPETE EoR
tpai CONTENTION OE
lSSOt lATlON

iy As.csiaisl P---s.
MONTGOMERY Ala. January %
On "a, recommendation ot John
ID. Eidridgo OF Gregory. Arkansas.
PRESIDENT that permanent hea l.
Irattor> De- selected the first confess
IN the convention OF the southern
aiilemcn's association developer
lerc today With New Orleans. Mont
geometry and Memphis a. contenders
whose claims Nil boz considered b.
special committee appointed By the
president Savannah Georgia. thus
'ar is the only bidder for the 1921
convention.
Excursion Postponed
The excursion arranged for tho
'eo delegates 10 the Mcqueen Smith
model plantation In Autogua coun-
~ Was postponed because OF rain.
T0nlghts session was given over
10 addresses by prominent men on
granng and pasturage. Mr.. Eldridge
nd z y Gov of Littlerock. Arkan-
a.. secretary, presented their re-
norts at ioday's session
Mr.. Eldridge enactment OF a law
hat would prevent any hut pure
bred cattle "a large and stressed the
IMPORTANCE ~ providing means for
Assuring only pure bred cattle a, live
stock sales.
Number of Addresses
Addrcsscs by n l.. wyatt. the Ma
ioRal stock Yards. Illinois. Il. \.
RAMSEY. chicf OF the bureau OF
nimal industry. Washington. d. Z.
sr- T : Martin. Jr.. banker OF
1klahoi,.a Citg. Oklahoma. will oc-
,upy tomorrow mornings session
- the afternoon ffiy head OF pure
Angus stoek viii be- sold al auction
aud in the evening a round-table dis
ussion by bankers and business meh
, nsuhiects related TO the cattle in
lusiry viii be- helt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

e COLUMN ~

tIn this column. which appears appear
and In general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

In Norway married couples NAV
travel ON the railways for fare and
a half
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

This grade OF baggage viii no
'oubt get YOU To your destination
but possibly, will not get YOU back.
The card on one piece OF the hct-
'"r gu,dc bore IN imitation 81 a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28
Cards That sold
t,oo,l. despite Cost

\ Butte. Mont. luggage storc-car-
Ties several grades Of luggage hut
cheaper grades are sold under pro-
est. For instance a window had .
lisplsy u better grades Bu' ~ tho
enter were two pieces OF an inft,ilr
ltsde Just by way ot contrast for
rose who baked at the necessari,,
nieh prices Of the dependable Kind.
On the cheap pieces was a ard IN
he corner OF which was an initiation
-all Nav tlrkei. Tho carh raal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-28

Entered as seeond-class matter at the
postoffice Al Amarillo. Texas under
the oct OF March 3. 1879.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

may not talk shop with his wife.
but the wife Is sure TO talk shop
with her husband. A woman who
Is a business executive is likely to
have a husband OF liberal mind and
progressive ideas. Her employer
gets all the beneft of that mans
brains in the operation. of his busi-
ness. The woman will get the best
that Is in her husband and bring IL
to her job. He hires two people
instead OF one.
Should a Married Woman Work.
History Is full Of instances Of
great men who have owed their
successes 10 their wives. Women
today are making worthwhile sue
cesses under the influence and in
spiration OF their husbands. ! know
n woman right here in Washington
who is OF a towering intellect, who
is an admirable success in a learned
and masculine profession. Back of
her Is the mind OF man, incapaci-
tated from loss OF his sight, and his
wisdom and genius shines forth
through her.
The charge that the business
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
NOUelty Skirts Are Favored

The popularity summer sport
skirts have attained, t Is said, has
greatly strengthened the demand
for novelty goods of the kind TO be
worn in the fall. Those who have
studied developments in the trade
say that once women were shown
how attractive the summer styles
were they began asking for similar
ly appealing types for autumn. In
response to this tendency the manu-
faSturers have given greater atten-
tion to the preparation of novelty
garments, both in the selection of
materials and in the designing of
the styles. According to the rep
resentatives of one large concern,
the plans of the manufacturers
have called for more novelties this
season than have been produced in
any past season.
THE propaganda for the autumn
novelty skirts" he said, was car
ried out in the summer styles.
When women saw how attractive
they looked in the new materials
and designs that were introduced
into the manufacture OF summer
garments they were willing to con-
tinue wearing something different
This has resulted in giving the
manufacturers a wider latitude in
designing skirts for autumn, and the
response to the new fashions is
very satisfactory"
The styles classed as favorites in
the fall lines have one common fea-
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
A Woman Lookout

A woman lookout who manned"
a station in the Pike National Park
in Colorado was responsible for de-
tecting fires in an area of 1000
square miles, or 1000, 900 acres, dur
ing 1919, thus being partly respon-
sible for the very low loss from
fires during that year in Colorado.
This is Miss Helen Dove, of Den
yer, one of the first women appoint
ed to lookout position.
Miss Dove, says the bulletin of
the Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, had a lookout at the sum-
nit of Devils Head Peak in the
Pike National Forest, and spent
every moment of daylight there
watching through high-power
telescope for signs of forest fires.
A specially constructed wood and
glass station was erected for her,
reached by climbing $50 feet UP
ladder constructed of logs with
crosspieces nailed at intervals for
rungs.
OF fifteen fires which broke out
within her range of observation,
eleven were detected by Miss DOVE
before being reported from other
sources, with the result that the
average time elapsing between de-
lection of the fire and dispatching
of rangers to the scene was only
35 minutes. This years loss in the
Pike Forest was only about 500.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

woman sacrinces her home should
not be accepted as a fact on senti-
mental grounds or because OF in
grained prejudice. The verdict
should be in accordance with tho
facts, rendered by a Judge uninfiu-
enced by a wife who wants to wear
the home idea as a gown to hide the
nskedness OF an idle life.
Privilege of Earring Afieid.
Man and woman work together In
setting up that most sacred shrine,
the home. Instinctiveiy there rests
in their hearts noble ambition.
that OF contributing the best that
they may TO the new generation.
Modern thought has contributed lib
orally to the wholesomeness that
surrounds tbe child of today. and
woman wants the privilege of far
ing afield to find what additions she
may make.
After all, there Is just one bust
ness-God's business. When man
and woman, married or single, work
side by side in IL the world will be
a better place. That day has come.
The wideawakes see il.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
When Hearts Are Trllk1DS
A Serial Story
FULL OF ROMANCE
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water.
a Serial Story
Virginia Terhune Van de Water.

? argued. looking painfully embar-
rassed. II would rather say"
He hesitated. 49,
"The truth, John-please." she
begged.
He saw there was no use in try
ing to avoid answering her insist
ent question.
VERY well, them will be frank,
even though. in so doing. l must
mention a matter that you have
forbidden me to speak of-namely,
my age.
have not been in the habit OF join
ing in young peoples Qualifications
and / have not yet become used
to them--to the constant gayety-
and so forth.
He tried to laugh. but with little
success. His betrothed did not
smile.
III you danced, 1t might be pleas
anter for you" she ventured.
But not for my partner he OBJ
served jocosely. Seriously, Bah
in spite Ct all my trying, / have as
you know, made a bungle of my
efforts at dancing. Perhaps l am
too old for that, too"
Never mind" she exclaimed
briskly. as IL banishing the subject,
You are awfully good and dear
just as you are! And now. good
night. 1t is late"
He took his dismissal without a
murmur. Good night, darling"
bending to kiss her
She was so much absorbed in her
own thoughts as to be scarcely con-
scious of what he said and did
Later, as she made ready for bed,
she continued lost in meditation.
She remembered how she had tried
to teach John to dance, how she in
sisted that he practice at Daisy's
one evening, how he almost fell and
then stepped on Mary Jameson's
foot.
'Mr. Brandon certainly weighs
something" Mary had giggled
later
Barbara had seen the exchanges
of glances among her young friends.
She had hated herself for feeling a
little ashamed. He was so good,
so fine-what IL he could not mas
ter the one-step and fox-trot?
Later she had advised him not to
try to dance.
Lots OF young men can't dance"
she argued. "Sit out dances instead.
Any girl would be glad to talk with
you, John"
He had looked at her gratefully,
as IL she had granted him a favor.
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

to net big Authoritative recently
experienced this.
My small daughter had a corn
colored crepe de chine last sum
mer' III mad been washed twice
ana faded. being OF a washed out"
color this spring and very short.
had to let down hem and was
going to face and then have dress
dyed. l found out IL cost so much
to have professionals tyers do II.
and / was afraid to try. but sud-
denly thought OF "Rit' which I
have used In a flesh pink.
/ bought a cake OF yellow Rit"
for = cents. washed the dress with
II; l previously had faced with
scraps OF white silk. and they took
the same shade OF yellow. even
colored my few strands OF white
sewing silk the same shade to run
them back with: rinsed all, hung
in gentle breeze. and when dry
gently pressed with light weight
warm iron.
1t is a beautiful yellow shade.
the texture softly cringled as new
and even the shocking with which
1t was trimmed looked like freshly
done.
The dress would cost me (hav-
ing had ii made and shocked for
$1,000 and for material at this
seasons prices SO or 81, you may
see my per cent gained.
j hope thtis will help some other
mothers who are doubling what
to do as / was. l.. p. w.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
Burns Wore Big Hat.

A Scottish antiquarian has been
making inquiries at a London hat
ter, with a large clientele of men
Of the intellectual classes" as to
the size of hat that must have been
worn by Robert Burns, whose skull
measurement was 22A inches.
1t seems that Sh is the size for
so considerable a glrth. According
to the same "intellectuar halter,
Sir Walter Scott's hat was a full
6h, his head circumference being
2oh inches.
A Dumfries halter says no Dunn
fries man among his customers
takes Durns's size in hats now.
sdays. From hats like these auld
Scotia's grandeur sprang
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
By Jane Mclean.

1T is impossible-Tyou are doing
me the greatest kindness one being
could do for another. but you can
not dissuade me; you must not DC
found here-it was rash or you 70
come. Is Maria waiting for you'
mo, / came' alone. ! thought OF
no one but my husband"
TITS dark" said the man; you
know your way back. j am thlnk-
ing only Of your safety: Shall l go
with your"
at is only a short way to the
road" said Teodora. IL came alone
without fear; ] can go alone now
l have done all l could,
Hear Footsteps.
He turned toward the door, when
there came the sound OF the SLOW
tramp of feet and then knocking
loud, insistant.
simultaneously they sought each
others eyes. The woman's asked
mute.y, How can j get out?" The
mans answered mutely. I'VE are
trapped Then he said in a whis-
per; you cannot be found here.
There is a bedroom-you will stay
in there until these intruders go
fear nothing" Teodora slipped to-
ward the back; the door between
her and Ernesto was shut nearly
to; the knocking was repeated. and
the poet threw open the outer door.
Strange sight-four men with a
burden, and that burden the body
Of a groaning victim. And one OF
the faces Severo's.
1t was he who spoke. you. an
have you sofa bed? Julian has
been wounded-quick, man-quick
where is your bedroom"
Bedroom? again the horrible
fate that dogged his way and in
culpated him whether he would or
not. He stammered. unable to de-
eide what to do. One OF the
doctors was for action. This way;
the chap is befuddled."
They moved toward the bedroom.
Ernesto protested: mo, no; not
there-it is impossible-here on
this sofa-he will be quite COM
Portable here-not in the bedroom
One of the doctors shrugged.
"Ah, some affair. Well. Wen do
the best we can." and they pro-
ceeded to lay the wounded man on
the sofa, making him as comfort
able as they could with pillows.
To he Continued Tomorrow.