davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

At least, we shall be spared, in the
coming campaign, those stories telling
how the other side is financed by the
hreweries and backed by the saloon
vote.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

Prohibiting the Turk from having
navy is not going to make him be-
have. He has been able to get any
place he wanted without one.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

Prohibition experts foresee a dry
England within the next five years.
America is now setting some of the
most prominent fashions for the
world
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

Mrs. Pugley from Americus, Ca, is
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. James Lowe entertained Mrs.
Rugley at dinner Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. L. Collins left Monday with
her employer for Redlands, Cal, where
she will remain for several weeks.
No Pasadena news during her all
sence.
Tuesday evening reception was
given at the A. M. E. church to enter
tain the strangers in our midst.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

Now that it is all over let us take
a nap and get bit of rest.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

Principal speaker at Emancipation
celebration
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-26

!. ). !. !. !. !. !. /, !. !. !, J.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24

!. Burtcli sub. lots /. .. 3 aud T..
block s. & Consideration $500.
Amarillo Implement company 10 Nd
u. kono, lots !. .. and 3. block 81.
san Jacint0 addition. Consideration
$500.
A. W. Dumas 10 Mrs. Ida ". Du-
mas, let -, block /. University
Heights Consideration 5000.
Oscur > Sloan To G. ". Roach,
lot . -. block /, ). $. Consideration
SSiO.0O,
Mrs. Sal'ic y. Collins to WIN NJ.
Benton, lot Z, blob 80. Fake addi-
ton. Consideration Sl0i0.oO.
!. y. Nurcnt To I. +. Kirk. lot {.
block lSI: tots anu .. block 1870.
'ol .. block lna, san Ja"inlo addl-
lion Consideration $4,000.
q W Roach 10 ] T. simpson. cot
. ~. block s. : Consideration
$4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
FIELD EXPERIMENT
STATION MUST Be
CLOSED, SAYS BALL
ChiEt tENEtLiSr WRITES IN.
ANCES MAKES STEP NECEs.
SAi,l

That II will pracilsaiy be- lmpos .
sibln To continue the operation OF the
Amarillo Cereal Field Experiment
station. Is the information contain
cd In q letter received from G. f..
Bali. ccrcllist IN charge OF this de-.
parlmtnt fer the bureau Of Plant
Industry. United States Department
OF Agriculture. BY John +. Ross IN
charge 0f The local station.
Mr.. Balls letter IN part II az fol-
lows:
Your letter Of March IL ~ lust
received. and I note your discussion
OF the work nd value OF the field
station. Thu appreciate all these
facts. and hcsc ana more were
taken into unt In deciding on
which stations should be- closed
There II nothing IN the facts pre-.
scntcd by tho Amarillo representa-
tive which will change the decision.
That will depend wholly on the sta
tus OF the appropriations carried by
the pending bill when Il Is finally
passed by congress. II congress
chooses 10 make ~ 90 per cent reduo-
lion In appropriations at time when
some reduction In Investigations must
be made on account Of the mounting
cost OF operation. II Is evident tina,
equivalent reduction must be made
In expenditures.
I'VE have given n long period Of
experience In the Panhandle. longer
than 10 any other point IN our field
service. and for this reason ms well
az for those discussed In my former
letter. II was decided 10 close the
Panhandle station among many
others"
Mr.. Ball concluded by stating that
n II likely that the horses here viii
hc sold or transferred NJ an early
date and that farm work VIII cease.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
CLARENDON nm cross
CHAPTER WANTS NJ isI

specisi 10 the News. 49,
CLARENDON. March 20. The
Clarendon chapter Of the American
Red Cross ~ having difficulty In
finding u county nurse 10 handle tho
Rcd Crofs work In Doncy county
This chapter Is notable for IL Mar
work. having h"cn an active organi'
zation FOR many years previous Ia
that call and IL planning To continue
its work on large active scale along
the most progressive lines possible
thru the peace times.
Particular stress will he laid upon
nurse training. child welfare and
Kindred. social and local work In pre-
paratlon Tor any emergency that
might at any time arise In this cor-
ncction,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
NlrrIlnnlr,s Lion


W. 4. Cooper 10 l.. u. Ncwby, part
Of lots Z aud :, block ls0. Hughes
addition. Consideration S3iO.nn.
W. T. Cooper Ia l.. II. Ncwby, do.
Consideration s2iOO 90.
Transfer
J. NJ Durrrtt 10 Mrs. II. Thomp-
gon. lot 3, block .. $. s. Consider
alton S3i0O0.
4. W. Elncst to sra, y. l.. Asso-
claflon. IN i block ~. .liaklc addi-
ion. Consideration S35GQ.00.
Transfer oil Lease
Gr0ger HART IN Byron \. llurtch,
Nsn Of M II Of SW ~ " gcction
90. block \. u. aud NJ. Considcra-
zion Sl.OO,
r. \. llalnes tc Park T. Salicr. W
- Of End lGOn of West end Of sec
ton 30. block VI 10, q. aad ". Con-
HideruiiOn s. 40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
Warranty Deeds.

n. Roberts to G. y. Riges. lot T.
block a.. Glcnwood addition. Con-
sldcratlon si.I00.
W. Hall 10 ROYCE Gaut. lots 3 AMI
Z. block ~ lots 6 ana . block
laC q. a s Consideration Sl,00".
Henry Kidd to q. W liillcr, let
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24
N.IiiI, INinN MEN

stockholders of the Amarillo
Labor Temple Association viii meet
IN the odd Follows hall At i;3o p.
~. tonight. All union men invited.
Important business 10 transact
j. ". CUMMINGS,
lie Secrcta!..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-24

Take IIrRBINE for indigestion. II
relieves the pain In u few minutes
and forces the fcrmen,od matter
which causes the misery into the
bowels whore Il Is expelled Sold by
all druggists. 26tc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

II 10 we'll known that . ss0ee0uu0so 6
the human figure, perfect h Ussooslsa ~
dbtSisution OF weight sonooe - 6uDoo1e1
On 10 stand erect ~ NM - he01s
knssif upright BY - us1oooo1o1 ou111H
ins effort. To msst ~ lDlg1o = -
autcmaton = syrosceSos a11n11no ~
been introduced. vhicA tg11U 0D4ouss
back to the upright whtsesos \ 1a11ns -
fall away
The msnufacssfs 4 - ~ SuDn -
ure presented. 4 esssnA - OoD tDuA1N
ical dlf'cuity. n n e1lo
with the came sspsgS - RI D vo10
autcmston, aal Dso1e ooop
tive beauty ef - 0o \.
etc, are nttel ~ - 4o -
can b moved mt ~ r.
a diatinsuisae1 ul44 - -
st these stIll vaon ~ - ~
looking d tbs Walnne u9soeoA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

esting to hear about these fascinating
artificial beauties from ons who under
stands their manufacture.
Artists OF distinction. prominent among
them the noted Partisan sculptor Pierre
lmans. have not d'sdalned 10 take up the
new art OF waI modelling" writes the or
pert. The wax mannequin In nov one OF
those art creations NJ Paris which. how.
ever they may be envied abroad. are be
yond all foreign competition.
Nothing is more difficult 10 produce
than a perfect wax head The most as
sured art and taste must be allied with tho
most perfec, mechanical methods.
While the head mus, be NJ seductive
beauty. the figure is equally important Il
must be OF harmonious lines. OF attitudes
soth bold and supple, TO represent the
Pafisenne In all her grace and charm na
our masters Of the pencil. the brush and
the chise show her
Around the exquisite face. full of life
and charm. the hairdresser srranges long
iresses OF silky hair the hat designer
surmoun,s this tasteful coifure with her
creations A hne sIgrette or other orna
ment Is made more attractive by the gra-
cious and colueftish carriage Of The head.
The drcssmaker drapes the harmonious
lines Of the ARTIFICIAL manneouin in cling.
ing ,ilks. In hlmy muslins, In rich and
tender veivets In severe and dirniAsd
cloths. .
The cor.e,Iers finds shsss msansauins
- a.A a -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

women's wearing apparel OF all kinds be
content to give up their living msnnequins.
one Of the most attractive features Of their
business, and use mechanical onssf
Cen the mechanical mannsQuins display
anything appro1imatins the charm Of the
i've ones In setting Oh . csstume'
Concerning the attractivsnsss Of the
mechanical modsls the pssmotsr Of the
scheme uses lsnsuase q enthusiastic
praise that Ia rather amusing. He says
that the mecha nical models are seduc.
lively beautiful and graceful. that their
exQuisitely colored was compilations are
more perfect than natural ones, and that
in face and ngurs they are more beautiful
than the average mannequn. because they
are copied with the highest artistic skill
from the most famously beautiful women
OF the Psrisisn stage.
The enthusiastic promoter omits to state
whether he thinks the Parisian man, or
maybe the American millionaire. will BE-
as mnch interested In the automatic A..
ure as In the living msnDeQuin. Perhaps
he feels that the discussioa Of such point
Is bsneath his dignity.
For the bene1t OF the employer II is
pointed ont tkat The automatony never 80
on strihs. cost fas laee eN1 prevent none of
the tampssusntal problems 10 INSOFAR
able from the fair ~.
BsAesbtsoly ~ ulasufAstsre Of the
autonatic manaeQulns ~ Been carried
out 'W1lA vdA1selal art ~ Ingenuity. A
sroaD Of thsse 1enres Desessses consider.
sbjo cAAyA. ~ thY seOeeesnt the most
note1 Aesre1oos aA4 soaOUes Of Paris In
vsry natura1 D0eoe, Il night even he
sfsvel v1tA DeGle eAov q rsason that NE
aett1elel ooufse ~ noes attractive than
go sssss 9 s9ss. - r., 'asy Sr,. have. ben -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

ngnres, associated as It usually t with a.
,rsc,ive accomplishments of silk and lace.
The wax used II OF a special. very nne
quality. imprssnsted with a neshccloreo
tint throushout before It IL modelled.
The artist carries his molten wsx In .
po, with q spout. He pours II over the
framework Of the nsure and then mouIds II
into shape. working very much - . scsip
tor would with clay. The work is In many
ways mor complicated than the ordinary
sculptor's art, for the was artist must At
his model with perfectly eolored ssss and
tint her oompIelioa.
"Afssf that Q dentist Ats the wa1sn
beauty with a peariy set Of artificial teeth
Then che 10 turned over 10 smother ~
OF experts. who implsnt q wonderful and
beautiful growth ~ natural hair into her
wsxea hssd--hair Of the scalp, syssrovs,
eyelashes. etc.
-f'nst. s-ms and legs are entirely nod
as~st ~-Ss.l. MAJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

elled from the flesh Aeolorsd va 10 ssoss
10 b. perfectly natural In sppssssssA TAs
hands are Auishsd psrfscuy. svsa 1svA -
the Representatives ot The aagW nails.
Finally ~ Asssv y ssely ~ ~ ~
play Of sUvs, Maossie. sAssa jsvsls.
coiHurs ~ svsvtAlDo Mt nlAss - the
outward siosy u vsnaa"
In order y aake tAh De1si valh natur
ally VEN hsssisss nasbinssy Aas bssn
intfo6Weed. Ths vsst wss ns1s lsss dtfPs-
cult ty ~ isct taat sNly . ~ slew. sim
~ osvsossss sss ses1st h lhpisy
sowa. witAia As ~ b . lslisass eioch.
work nscAAahn lhae sssso ~ issa to
asvs wslA ; Wsssfsl ssessdl nstisa. fhs
Asurs b Dlassl b NJ 6ss1ssl sstitsAs and
then. ~ s1os1vosA hsvtos tesa released.
wallis slowly areuo1 ~ soou With dlgni
he&. graceful nevsusots. llspleyiag VitA
slIurins coqusetisAsees sp1 Dsils tke ~.
sscus costshss ~ jsvsh M s1en ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01
REVOLUTIONARY reform In the


mainly economic and yet deeply
Affects the moral domain. is promised.
The famous "msnnequns" those chic
and shapely girls who display the wares OF
Partisan dressmakers on their backs, arc
10 bc replaced by lifelike automatic
figures
Tho concarn which II designing these
new figures for the use Of Partisan bust.
ness Ia putting out two types OF models
I. Mechanical figures that move na,ur.
ally and gracefully around the room with
few simple movements displaying
dresse~, hats and other wearing apparel as
effectively (it is alleged az living models
could do.
Q Lifel'ke srticulated figures that can
be placed In any pose but will not move
Everybody who knows anything about
Paris or has ever heard OF the place will
admit that this reform II u revolutionary
ono. For many years-in fact. ever since
Paris acquired her international position
80 leader OF fashions-the "msnnequins"
have bsen one Of the most typical and
attractive features Of tho gay capital The
word ''mannequn" originally meant a lay
Agure used by artists and then came to be
spilled TO the living models through com.
merciai usage Now. curious TO say. II
may denote an inanImate ngure In bust
mesa circles again.
lsr~a - ,ha gaunv It,tin
stories OF Parislan life centre about an
attractive msnnequn without them that
life. n seems. would lose much Of its dh-
unctive character. would become -de.
nstured." We should say.
The prcttiest and most beautifully
formed among the working girls OF Paris
have always a.pircd 10 become manne-
quins. The typical Partisan man-about.
town and the gay French Dobleman are
believed 10 feel q great interest In the
manneoulns. These living adjuncts oi
fashion are perhaps as much an attraction
o. the ornaments OF tho vaudeville stage.
Even the staid Partisan business man n
supposed TO accompany his wife cheerfully
to the dressmaker's because ~ the oppor-
tunity II affords him 10 inspect the name
quin at her duties Sometimes. too, he has
occasion to drop IN no, accompanied by hts
wife
But Paris In not SO entirely devoted 10
gayety h wo conveniiOnally assume.
Taken ~ 4 mass the women ~ France
ere probably the most high.minded In.
dustrtous and weE-condurted people in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

the slender
fingers OF these
waxen beau.
ties Nothing
could enhance
the lustre Of
pearls better
than the ideal
peaches and.
or ga m COM
ple1ion OF
these models
Even he
shoe ssins II
at trsctiveness
on the foot OF
one OF these
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-01

A Bust Photograph of
One Of the New Life.
like Paris Fsshion Az.
donations Whish Repro
duess Faithfully the Fss-
turss Of Mile. Ssrey, One
Of the French Beauties.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
NORTH ASHFORD

Hr. and Mrs George o. Upham took
a trip to Southbridge last Sunday
Harold Barrett visited his uncle, A.
G. Morse, last Saturday and Sunday
John Wells of New Britain visited
his mother last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Miron of Putnam is visiting
hSr parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Reach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Buell. of Can
serbury visited his father, Ii. b. Buell.,
LAST Sunday.
Arthur Prolux and Ruth Morse
we're home from the Putnam High for
the weekend.
Mrs. c. A. Proulx and her son Ar
vssr. and Mrs. p S. Cillins motored to
Worcester last Saturday.
Rev. p. s. Collins conducted the flu.
.erai of Andrew Hewlett at the West
ford church on Tuesday the 10th inst
ur. Hewlett was the aged father OF
Mrs. John Scarborough.
ID. A. Collins of West Hartford
spent the last weekend visiting hn
SAthcr at the parsonage. Donald says
tAat a milk producer is not likely tc
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
HOSPITAL FUND
NOW AVAILABLE
High Cost To Build May Retard
Additions and improve
ments At Day kimbail
Trustees Advance Rates Owing to In
creased Cost Of Maintenance

1t was announced at a meeting of
the trustees of the Day Kimball Hos
pital, held Saturday, that the $4,000
which it was necessary to raise in or
der to get the state appropriation Of a
like amount, had been pledged, thus
making a fund of $4,000 available
for additional improvements.
In making investigations relative to
building necessary additions and a
home for the nurses, it was found
that on account of nigh prices for la
Dor and materials, that the fund is ir-
sufficient to carry out the work for
which plans have already been drawn.
The matter of starting the work, pos
sibly by building the nurses home,
was discussed but no action was TAX
en-. 1t is a disappointment to find,
that on account of the advanced cost,
the work can not be carried out at
once, as more room is so greatly
needed that the work CT the institu-
ton, which has expanded considerably,
may be successfully carried on.
1t was found necessary to raise
rates in some departments to meet
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30

the expense of maintenance and up
keep. The new motor driven amou-
lance has been purchased. II IS
Buick chassis fitted up with an ambu-
lance body and it was stated at the
meeting would arrive this week. The
fee for the use of the ambulance VIII
be IS for use in the city limits and nj
ty cents mile beyond the city limits
as shown by the speedometer.
Ward rates have been raised from
fee of $40 to a fee of S12 a week IN
the ward. and private rooms are now
81 to SO a week more than formerly.
The board of private nurses, brought
bv the patient, will hereafter be at the
rate of $3.50 a day. Heretofore board
at the rate of 81 a week has been
charged.
In a large institution like the hos
pital the advanced prices for the
things necessary to its proper upkeep
and maintenance come as serious
burden, as the endowment fund is IN
sufficient to meet the expenses, and
generous support must be relied upon
from outside sources. The hospital
has become one of the most important
semi-public institutions in the county
and must be maintained. 1t would De
calamity indeed if the work is re-
tarded or in any way interferred with
on account of lack of sufficient
funds
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
"PM NO DOCTOR"
JOE TELLS COURT
But He Mixed Jakey and Cider
and Got Drunk and Sick
and Was Sent to Jail
Last Weeks Patriot, Stating Clear
Court Record, Still Warm When
Howard Was Locked Up

Last week The Patriot carried a
story stating that there had been no
cases of intoxieation in the city court
thus year. Before the ink was thor
oughly dry on the issue Joseph How
ard had punctured the record and
was occupying cell at police head
quarters.
Joe was arraigned on an intoxica-
ton charge Saturday morning and it
needed no answer to the prosecuting
attorneys question, Are you guilty
or not guilty." to determine that Joe
had a beautiful hangover, in fact he
was sick man, and when was put
back in the cell he had what would be
termed an acute attack of seasickness
if he had happened at the time to be
on board ship.
When Joe stood up Prosecutor E.
c. Morse said. "Your honor, not with
standing that a reputable representa-
tive of reputable newspaper (mean-
ing The PATRIOT stated yesterday that
we have had no cases of drunkenness
in this court this year, we have one
this morning. | am afraid the report
er did not rap on wood"
Howard admitted he was drunk. He
was also in an ugly temper and did not
take kindly to being questioned by the
court and the court did not take kind
ly to having its queries evaded.
Joe admitted that he had drunk a
mixture, the ingredients of which
were Jamaica ginger and cider. When
he was asked how he mixed it he re-
piled: Whats the good of asking me?
I'm no doctor"
Joe says our little city is still full of
bar rooms and that one may purchase
cider in bottles in any of them. He
said there were so many bar rooms in
the city that he did not know which
one he and his pail purchased the fer
mented juice in. He did remember
that after the cider and jakey were
purchased that he and his companion
went to the house of woman whom
his friend knew and there the mixture
was eoncocted and drunk.
Joe apparently did not care what
happened to him. When he was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail and to pay
costs of SOFA he minded it not at all,
but as he was led back to the cell
room he asked for water He took a
long drink of the aqua pura, but no
sooner was it down than it came up,
the Jakey apparently being offended
at having such a weak companion
thrust upon it.
In the arrest of Howard the fine
record of the court was broken. The
last case of intoxication before the
| court was December Goth, when a
Christmas celebration landed Joseph
! Martin behind the bars He was al
lowed his freedom after paying
$25.14. The last commitment to Jail
was August 22nd, when two young
fellows arrested in the City Hotel
were sent 10 Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
FINES TRUCK DRIVER 81

Manuel Bronski, truck driver EN-
ployed by the Linberg d Street COM
pany, contractors putting in the new
roadway on Grove street, was fined
81 with ecsts of 50 by Judge Geissler
Monday morning, after he had en-
tered plea of guilty to driving with
out a license The defendant was
also charged with driving to the left
OF the silent policeman near Front
street bridge, but His Honor suggest
ed that this count be nolled.
Captain Bulger said that he had al
ready had two of his men Of silence
knocked down and put out of COM
mission while on duty at this spot. He
saw Bronski come out of the yard of
the Putnam Coal 4 Wood Company
with load Of stone and go to the left
of the silent cop. When he was asked
for a drivers license Bronski couldn't
produce one. He showed a Massachu-
sets license in court. The captain
said that Branski got ''saucy" else he
would have given him .'call down"
and let him go.
Bronski asked to speak TO the court
and was called to the bench After
80 seconds of whispering the judge
WAS heard TO say: That is no excuse,
although | don't consider the matter
very serious one" Fine and costs
amounting to So were then imposed.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
STEAL DOCTORS FORD CAR
Thief Also Gets Valuable Surgical In
,.ruments Left In Machine

Ford touring car in which were
two cases of surgical Instruments val.
ued at from three to four hundred dol
lars. the property of DIR. Edward +.
Perry. was stolen from in front of
the doctors home between 8 and 3 o.
clock Sunday evening. No trace of
the car had been found up to Wed
nesday. The Putnam police were mott
fed and Captain Bulger has sent ont
notices to police chiefs IN all Of the
surrounding cities to be on the hook
out for the car and to search the
pawn shops for the instruments, which
are hard to replace. The thief no
doubt was surprised at his double
haul and it is thought win try 70 dis
pose of the instruments.
The doctor arrived home about S
O'Clock. Anticipating a possible caii
he did not drive into his garage as
the street is torn up and 1t Is not easy
to get into the yard. Between 3 and
Q O'Clock one of the doctors children
wanted some adhesive tape and was
sent to the automobile to get il. This
is the last seen of the ear by any of
the doctors family. AS cars are sDn-
stantly passing and repassing the
house no one noticed when the ear
was driven off. 1t was about 8 o'clock
when the doctor went out to put the
car up for the night and found that it
had disappeared.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-30
GIRL VICE PRESIDENT

Mss Ruth c. Child, '21, of Putnam,
has been elected vice-president of the
Debating Society at Mount Holyoke
College. Miss Child took part in the
intercollegiate debate this year, being
a member of the victorious team
which debated at Wellesley. She was
secretary of the society this year. She
is also a member of the Phi Beta kap-
pa society and played on the volley-
ball team last year.