davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
SAVE THE HEAT.

Engineers find il takes two ct
three times as much fuel as !:
should 20 heat the ordinary
dwelling.
That i, because houses fire.
puen,ly are not built TO conserve
heat. or ioT any purpose but ,o
sell.
The way To- heat a room eco
nomically is TO insula,c il. Mos'
persons know that air space ia
walls conserve heat But this j.
true only il the walls hold dead
AIR. Most walls and ceiling
arcn't ,igh, enough. Ho, air goes
through them ike water through
I ret.
Psnking mp lower walls oi
houses with dry leaves and earth
s,ill is prac;iccd in the countr,
But most city and town houses
can BE- made tighter with h,ii,
effort. The insulation oi walls
and ccilings can be improved and
much coal saved.
Its worth considering in plac,
where ircl IS scarce or costly M
examination Of many houses vii,
show that the occupants litcra'N
are trying 20 heat al outdoors. "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
FI>IBS GOLF \ GREAT
STEAnIFR or NERVES

Next % making plCtuncs. William
Russell, the hrawuy Fox star has two
hootlcs. goH and sl,tairc. especially
gof. Ne souner has the director an.
nouncci the close q the days work
thar thc star i III o. hts goif club.
Russell has chosen rulf as the he's.
means O. keep himself physically "ca
his toss Tor ~ ordeal - making pic
.ures that rceulrc acryc and cnduranc~
Hs 0ys he uisde close study - the
pastimeS pCrIscr;ing to import a keen
MENTAL acuem and steady nerves. ami
dcsidsd IN favor Il guif
RUS Ills latest pasture made under
the William Fox hummer Is The Iron
Rider a powerful story by Prank l..
Packard. author q The Miracle Man"
A. the E,andi Tosiav.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

back. Ancient Italians caused their
enemy to pass under the yulk before
being released. This ceremony was one
At purlfcatlln. supposedly aud re.
leased them from the anger 1T the slain
enemies ghosts The Romans trl.
wnphal arch Is Thought by some 20
huv, been erected foi the victors 20
pass beneath In the same publication
rrurcss az the defeated underwent,
rhc special gntc a. Rome, the purta
Trlumphalis. WIS used ion no other pur.
posse than Tor the entrance of victor
iuus warriors marching homcward.
Therefore. there N still deep signi'
flcaucc IN our hoyH marching home
ward from the world War ns they did
In su many ~ our cities through nn
especially erected Trimnphui Arch.
Tomorrow Mineral Water
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF AMARILLO

"" make IA appeal lo you in uur
nan h,half Ter IA, support of our work
IN tho cry fog the ,oming year ",
have he,n and urr az tn prcsont time
r,irr the public Ia every way pussi.
DE Th,rs has not been ull madr
upon us rinrc We have hr,n here hut
TIM, was immediately respond ! % and
We W,rr found ready 10 do. II meant
in addition 2, ulr work the sitting ui
with ihr sick cleaning Jp the huw,s
h,,mug o. bring labb's into TN world
and suppls mv hrm,s 90 some who we're
HrouFht boz uur Eyaugviistic work hiH
brought tho most gratifying rcsults
upr work with children ~ Amarillo
itcaks fur Itself We have received
the highsf' endorsement from both
Crmiy ana CIV officials regarding our
work among children. even whrry thyy
had been called incorrigihlcs
Tho rylic; work In tn city has been
c1ru,d on iD extreme weather, bath
hoi and cola Wh,n u was cold, ,c
saw o. Il that tho pocr and sick hn |
both fi' and fcod end when u Ni'
warm milS and ice waa supplied THIS
ropli not have been done though had 4;
not been Ger some 10 the chariiably IN.
,llrcd. tender hearted. men ~ our cmn'
ndnHy our Ien"ral work ainunf IN"
I,rlr of the CITY Is well known O. the
ivolle q Nmnrillo
"" haze tor nearly ten years wiihplt
interruption gwen ourselves uurcsrryci.
~ tn the whit ~ humanity IN SILVA.
,.Cn army WORK and We have never
failcd o. do cur very bcs, n al times.
We like man others have had onr "
and downs but have never had In ard
unts. IN nlh,r Muhs We VIZ ncNrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS?
The Arch.

We d. not commonly think of the
arch uuc ut the most beautiful ~ az.
ehiioctural achievements az being ~.
socintcd boo any way with common sup.
e. u'ions. And yet. IN lndln. In Chinn.
IN New Zealand. to crawl under a briar
grown down In the shape ct an arch
Is cunsidcr,d a sure cwc for rhcmnn.
tlsn, hollis. whuoping cough. or what.
ever abs you 4 sick child IL passed
under such an arch Ia ilotuco aud In
New Guinea. lasring under an arch Is
nm Initiation prcccss uhsrrvcd wlta
much ceremony.
Tho arch n the oririnll sign fur
breaking q spell. vr tho charm of "a
witch ur eva spirit In the Old Gus.
tom ~ transferring any sort 81 plague
io q sc1pccoat ana carrying Il out ~
the city. an arch was sct ur at tho
city's entrance a. forbid It's coming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
SALVATION ARMY.

However tired the people may
be OF drives" and they are tired
al them. we do not believe that
the people OF the Panhandl" arr
going 20 feel that the raising Of
a budget for the work OF the SAL
walton Army during another year
is harden. On the other hand
they will remember how MANY
Amarillo boys. in the Morld
War. had reason 10 bless the Sal
walton Army and they are goir>
20 deem Il privilege 10 oontri-
butte 20 maintaining the work oi
this body in the future.
There is much that must ~
and IS being accomplished bv the
local post. Children are beirg
cared for and poor families who
ere unable 10 supply the necessi-
ties OF. lie are being taken care
~ and given a chance 10 get :,
grip" once more. The Salvation
Army officers here are always
first in cases OF sickness and have
made the way easier for many
poor families which otherwise
might not have had proper med
eal attention or nursing.
We believe in the work Of the
Salvation Army and the soldier.
who went TO France believe in il
Therefore we do not think thar
the kaising OF funds Tor use dur
me frr -----s'.7ss eT-T Is s----'--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

bon'i trflc with n weak. rundown
condition u leaves yon open To- serious
diseases uet Your strength hack.
MINIS Emulsion costs nothing tn try.
Milks hmulaion II pleasant. nutri
tive feed and corrective medicine II
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing AVA" With all need 1T pills ana
phvsics. !, promotes appetite aud
quickly puts the digestive organs IN
lhnpe io nssimilnio food A. "a builder
of flesh ard strength. Mill,a Emulsion
ir strongly recommended 30 those whom
sickness has weakened ana is power.
ful mid In resisting aud repairing M"
effects U wasting dsmscu Chroni,
stomach trouble and constipation arr
promptly relieved
This II tho "n'y sulid emulsion made.
and 30 palntnblc that Il Be- eaten with
a spoon Tx" Ice cream
No mrttcr how severe Your cas' you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
REAL COURTESY.

Governor James NJ. Cox oi
Ohio. is not inclined 10 needleSsl,
inconvenience his successful op-
ponent in the recent campaign Tor
the presidency. Knowing tina,
Senator Harding would not care
60 relinqWish the office OF senator
unless he felt sure that a Repub-
lican would be appointed to serve
his unexpircd term. and believing
that for that reason the senator
would cling to his office until a
Republican governor could take
the reins in Ohio. Governor Cos
Offered to appoint as Mr.. HARD.
ing's successor a Republican. il
the President.elect desired TO re-
sign at once.
The campaign is over. Senator
Harding is winner. We believe
IL is now the duty OF Democrats
rs well as Republicans to do what
they can 10 help and no, 10 hinder
the new president in carrying on,
those policies which the people
endorsed by such an overwhclm.
ing majority in the recent elect.
ion.
Governor Cox evidently takes
the same view OF the matter 70,
he is not inclined 20 inconven-
fence Mr.. Harding when there
could be no possibility OF PERM.
snent gain for his party through
the action.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11
Coughing, Weak and
Rundown After Flu
i.cralncd flesh and strength aulcl,ly.
aud tells how,

u nearly died from 'ilu' last October.
AMI Il lcii mo with a terrible cough
m doctor glyo mo one bottle ~ modl
cine after another bnt Il did ne nu
coed Wont to Chnrlottr. y. G.. ana
took treatment ~ u specialist without
any permanent benefit
Il Jaw Milks Emulsion advertised
and started using H. II hylp,d me rlgh,
from thu e,out had no appetite aud
ny stomach WIS In bad shape. nut T.,
hoit'ns hive Strengthened me ont 81.
'ircly ! cat ANYTHING without diTtross.
my cough is gone and I have iminr 4
hack NY Wrcnrth and flesh. o. Emml
Wiihrrs lloN 30, Belmont. y. G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

be a diificul, matter. and We do
not believe that these coniribu-
tons viii he given with reluct
ancc. but rather with pleasure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-11

are . urred to try MKT imuislss snacr
This r,nranirc--I'Rke six bottIos home
with You. use Il according 10 directions
and II not satisfied with the results.
vour money viii be promptly refunded.
Price zoe and si.bO per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co. Tcrrc ilautc. Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
RINGS WITHIN RINGS.

AT a debutanto's luncheon the ring Of
an out-ot-town guest was admired Odd
and striking IN general design, it was even
more so when inspected closely. Against
The background of q heavy gpd network
twlnkled dozen or more tinv precious
stones. The settings meshes might have
woven monogram, but they were too
irregular
1T a ring with history" eynlsined
the wearer-'as are all rings that are
worth anything What they ve cost doesn /
count halt as much to me as what they
mean Ever since WAS a bit of a girl my
father never went away from home with
out bringing me back ring. They were
all Of them child IS rings az course. and
simple m design but tho stones.
though small, were good As the col
lection grew ! couldn pretend Ia wear
al Of them at one time; had hocx
filled with tlngs. The tiinc came when |
outgrew both their sic and their sfyle.
and ono day my mother said: lets have
al! your rings made into one rrnwn-lp
rng. IL didn cxeite mo greatly. but my
mother IS genius in some WAYS. At all
events, knowing nothing about jewel
mounting, she went to the jewelers. 5. drew
this design, made them use IL instead Of
any OF the conventional fasteless designs
they recommended, aud the result was
his. Every one who secs IL adfnirc< IL and
m not likely 20 run across duplicate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
\. W. e. 4. CALENDAR.

Monday 10 a M. Board Of Directors
Wollaston Hall; $50 y. m, Friendshir
Club, club rooms; y. M, Mandolin
Class, S0i Market street: 5 y. m. Man.
dolIn Club, S04 Market street: 80 n. m.
Che Club, S3s Market street
Tuesday ? 30 y. m, Room Registry
Committee. s04 Market street: 1 n. m
Girl Reserve Corps from School No. &
club rooms; p. IN. Girl Reserve Corps
from School No. %. club rooms: 4 u. m.
Girl Reserve Corps, West End Reading
Rooms; 80 p. m. Gymnasium Class
High School lower gym; D. m, talk by
DIR. Ida Kahn of China. S0i Market street
Wednesday-l0 a. m. staff Meeting
S0i Market street; p m, Girl Reserve
Corps, from School No 30. club rooms:
9.3O p. m, Wapanschk: Camp Fire. club
rooms.
Thursday-l0.30 a. m. Gymnasium
Class for Women, Peoples Settlement:
80 p. M, Girl Reserve Corps for indus
trial girls, club rooms.
Friday p. m, Aloha Club, club
rooms
Saturdays p. M, Valentine Party.
S0 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
| WHOLE SMITH CLAN
CALLED To COLORS
Everybody by That Name. as
Well as Others, Asked to Help
Smith College.

The whole Smith elan" and that
means every Smith in the land, hu been
called To the colors" by Smith COLLEGE
that IL, every sSmith in the country is
asked TO give xi-or more, il they like
toward the college fund for bettrrment,
the details of which were recently explain
ed IN Every Evening.
The college needs $4,000. 600 endow-
ment 1t IT rs to be able to maintain its
pace with other educational institutions
OF the country, for the faculty must be
better paid, improvements must he made,
additional housing facilities provided for
the students at the mc-honored insti-
tuition IN Northampton, Mass, and so on.
l he smith College Ahlmng have under
taken the task of conducting this cam
paign, and they want the particular CO.
operation, FOR sentimental reasons, If for
no other, of every person by tho name of
Smith
SO all of the Smiths in Delaware are
particularly appealed to by Miss Margrry
Odel Of No s Red Oak Road. Whining
ton, chairman of the committee in that
behalf. Miss Odell is graduate Of Smith
college in the class of 1919, June, and she
Is one of the most enthusiastic workers
for the fund So every Smith in Delaware
VIII be helping the Gauge and incidentally
eementing the Smith family which Is
leglon-by voluntarily sending Miss Odell
Their dollar subscription. or more, for
otherwise she may not be able To get in
touch with all Of them. Each contributor
should send their name, address and the
amount contributed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
ID. A. X. MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of Caesar
Rodney Chapter, ID. \ r., was held on
tuesday afternoon In the New Century
Club par-ors. Mrs. James H. Scott. the
regent, presided
he feature of the afternoon was Miss
Nmifred Bach's account of her eight
months service in France as a member of
the A. +. +. Miss Bach told many inter
estmg things of her stay in Europe and
gave on the piano the French Victory
Song, which was heard everywhere in Paris
on Bastile Day.
Miss Ruth Anna Tayior and Miss
Belts then gave a novel musical number
on the piano and traps"
In the opening exercises the regent paid
tribute TO the great men whose BIRTHDAYS
IN February mark American history.
Washington and Lincoln.
The State conference of the Daughters
will be held at the Hotel du Pont on
February "a IL will convene at 10 o clock
with luncheon at 130. Mrs. George
Guernsey, the national regent, and Miss
Croweil will be the guests of the dav.
The following conference delegates
were elected: Delaware chapter regent.
Mrs. James IL. Scott; other delegates.
Mrs }. Nj; Council, Mrs. ". T. Duff, Miss
Deborah Peacock, Mrs. Z. P. Moody.
Mrs. Ruth H. Griffith, Mrs. Charles /
Kent, Mrs. William L. Lednum. Mrs
Edwin Gilligan, Mrs. Leon Easom.
The aIternates are: Chapter vice-regent
Mrs. ]. +. Fuller; Mrs. Fred A. Warden
burg. Mrs. Selden S. Deemer, Mrs. John
Nj. Harvey, Mrs. William Bond. Mrs
Charles 5. Middleton. Mrs. John G
Green. Mrs. John W. Brady, Mrs. Edgar
L. Haynes, Miss Grace Baird.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

+ men ~ the United States no line sriris IN
The National WOrnau's Party ul,e raid
+ Women must PIT sunrBge iirri IN prdfr Ia
attain the representation due ne IL
+ 100000 women IN the United state.
/ Mrs. Hillee read letters from S1uaI.r
I j. tieislcr Ball and Congressman Cainb r
{ Layton, expressing regrt ~ MT teing able
I TO attend the luncheon md advocafipg
I suffrage f9r women. COngrpegrnah Iayt,n
especially favOrs called se7eiDn II no.
Irgislature
Mrs r. D Hawmeyer then gavr I'm
earnest argument for tho bailpf for women
she y voter and has taken a very active
part ~ suffrage work Throughout Tho
East She g a delightful speaker, with
keen sense 81 hurn1r which renders hcr
discOlr-e most attractive Delaware
means much ~ suffrage. she said. fhgugh
small ~ size. u cOunfs FOR much in wealth
and power Governor TVwnprnd had said
Women should v0te becarn u Is rigi,f
ohe would take that as ~ evidence ~ ttf
feeling ~ thie state Four moro gnyrrpor
have called special soesiqns. sho enid Tew
fgrks governor settled 'ho question NJ 5
week. Nlne more siSciai ao-siors arr yf.l
needed nth four - thrso alrfady raFied
leaving only FIVE on the doubtful -t
Could Delaware afford - brar thr -fiy
ua IT icing ouo ~ ibcsr7
The sreaker sef forth fhn part n 7rorneo
N the war. and said tha' Wher rvrr ,tc
smallest nations IN Eurots ve-e eirg
given their rudcpendencr. IT, w,rncn NJ
America pleaded for the frnncti-e
Mrs iIavenrynr fOlchnd ~ thr
principles 0f government ~ the urfe5
STATES Public opinion carnot ~ l.ver-
ruled. shf said. and piofed Abraham
Lincoln ~ the great adv,,~atr ~ roo-,ie.
rights
~ regard ~ the Respective p0lfficsl
parties she SAID TINT women have nothing
70 ~ with one or the other. until they ~
taln the baliof
Many otit-of-fpg-r mernhorv ~ ti.a
Woman'H Party attende, the luncheon
despite the severe weather
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
WOMEN MUST MAKE
INCOME TAX REPORTS
Subject TO All Provisions of Law
as to Yearly Revenue, Same
as Men.

Women who had incomes during 1919
are reminded by Collector Of Internal
Revenue II. T. Graham that thew are
subject Ia All of the provisions of the
Federal income tax MANY thousands
Of women tle returns and pav taxes
regularly, and there are new names
added TO this list each year The high
wages and salaries received by women
last wear will perhaps double the number
OF the far sex who are required to file
/ returns
\ public school-teachcr, or other citv.
town. county and State employee. is not
taxed on her salary or wages, but must
! ille return If her taxable income from
other sources was sufficient in amount
/ to come within the law 5 definitions.
| An unmarried woman widow. or a
married woman who is living apart from
/ her husband, must file an income tax
return If her net income for 1919 was
$1,000 or over.
She rs entitled to an exemption on the
first $1,000 OF her income. If she is the head
Of family as defined in the income tax
regulations. she NAV claim $1,000 addi-
tional exemption. Also. she NAV claim
further exemption of $500. for each per-
son for whom she is the chief support if
the dependent Is under Is or is mentally
or physically defective
4 married woman who has an income
from separate source than her husband
Is entitled to tile a separate return with
respect to that income. Ordinarily a
husband and wife file one joint return. /
including the income of both. But if the I
husband does not include his wifes /
income. the wife is required TO file her /
own return. Separate returns of husband /
and wife are required if either has a net /
income exceeding 5000
y married woman who lives with her
husband is not allowed a prescribed
exemption. She and her husband have
$1,000 plus $500. additional for each
dependent; and this exemption may be
taken by either or divided in any manner
between them
woman who was widowed during
1919 may claim exemption for the full
year, on the basis of her status as of
December 81.
wife whose husband is In sanitarium
or temporarily working in another city.
and Is separated from him only through
necessity. should not consider her status
ls living apart from her husband But
I there, is voluntary continuous separa- s
non, whether or not granted bv court !
decree each must take the status Of a
lngle person with respect to income tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07

president; Miss Julia John. secretary
Mrs. Egmont L. Negcndank. treasurer
| The reunion was delightful in many
ways with many of the 200 members
! present.
\ parish reception will he given Mt st.
Johns Episcopal Church on the evening
OF February ~ Those expecting to at
tend arc requested to notify Felix dI
Pont
The Women's Bible Class Of St Johns
will entertain the mems Bible class on
February l6 at o'clock in the parish
house of the church.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Fletcher Brown are Mt
The Breakers, Palm Beach, for several
weeks.
Mrs. +. 7. Moody, who expected to at
tend the meeting of the cxecutive board
OF the National ID. A. r., in Washington.
this week, was prevented from going Ly
an attack of grip
On Monday, February Q, the Society
OF Colonial Danes will meet with Mrs.
Charles c. Rumford Richard Rodney of
New Castle will give 3 paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Laffey and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. !. Raskob will leave, February Is.
for Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Davis are in Florida.
Mrs. c. X. Janney of Sandy Springs in
the guest of Mrs. George L. Ntsbitt.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent the wcek-e end
at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. Christopher Ward is at Atlantic
City. Miss Esther Ward is in Now York |
to spend few days
James H. de YOU OF Pittsburg. Pa. has /
been with his mother and his sister, Mrs.
Anna \. dc You and Miss Mary r. |
ic You.
Mrs, Mary McFwan of 1900 West |
seventh street aud Miss Marion McEwan |
arc crtetainin as guests Mrs !. Girtens /
md three children Of Scotland
The Delaware Hospital Aumnn As
cciaton VIII give dance in the New
Nenturv Club Monday evening. The
committee in charge is Misses l.. Eliza
9Th Rogers. Pauline Leipert. Bertha
'hrank Mary f.. Kane. Anna NJ Jones
nd Mrs. Thomas Il kilvington.
Sylvester u. Townsend, Jr., end family
rturncd yesterday from Atlantic City,
!. J., where they spent a week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-07
Woman's Party Luncheon
Was a Brilliant Success

The luncheon given by the Delaware
branch Of the National Wornan's Party at
the Hotel du Pout, yesterday, was largely
attended and was SUCCESS in every way.
The presence of Governor John g. Town
send, Jr., Mrs II. o. IIavemeyer of New
York City, noted suffrage speaker, and
other prominent persons. made the oc-
casion one Of unusual interest. The lunch
con was served IN the du Barry room of the
hotel, with tables accommodating nearly
200 persons.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, chairman
Of the Delaware branch Of the National
Wornan's Party. presided and introduced
as the first speaker, Governor Townsend,
who declared himself thoroughly in favor
of suffrage for women because IL vas right.
He had felt and hoped the day was near
when Women would he granted the fran
chise. He recommended the measure IN
hrs first and second administrations fe~
cause he thought IL the right thing 10 do
But IN order ~ call a special session ~ the
Legislature he would need 10 le assured
other vital legislation world not BE- tam
pered with Mrs EfilIes regretted the
absence Of Mrs. Donald Hooker n Balti-
more, who was detained in MARYLAND by
the action Of the anti suffrage members ~
the Maryland Legislature N attempting
TO defeat ratification ~ tho Federal
amendment.
Mrs. Hillcs stated that the sufFragists
Of the Woman's Party felt pleased at
Governor Townacnd's expression ~ en-
operation but the responsibility for a
ratification assembly ~ the Legislaturo
rests with the Republican party and
Governor Townsend. as il bas 'ong since
passed the stage ~ resolutions The
charge of expense attached 70 apeciai
session Of the Legislature. she charactrriz-
ed as absurd. ~ a session If only two davz
would not cost over 81 600 way could (
be found - overcome The difHcultlos ~ .
calling a special session, the speaker de-
clared II was unthinkRble that ratifca
ton should not he attained For me wo-