davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

change. and sings an Irish ballad. Shc
makes quick change to blue Jeans ANA
straw hat. and sings comedy mum
Der entitled "Frcckles." and for AN en-
core gives an imitation with her voice
of q iaEz clarinet.
IA Hlondcll q Co.-i;d lilondcll ns'
sisted by Leila Bliss. In q ,simcdy char
actor sketch entitled "'rhc hoy From
Home" lilondoll appears as q country
lad who has lost his way and has wan
drr,d into home Of luxury, lie art
fully intcrsperscs hiy dialogue with bits
~ sentiment ana has the gft 81 creating
laugh hy some floctiug facial cN
Wcssionn. gesture ur a pause. Tie j.
ably assisted by Miss Leila Bliss, tall
handsome blond who proves AN excel
lent f0ll for his comedy.
Charles plcutt--A man az neat ap
prarnce dressed In grey cont and flnn
mol trousers opens with q comedy SONS
accompanying himself 90 the piano thcr
little talk and business. then sta
down 90 piano and In song ana tall
presents burlosquc 81 comic uper'
troup, llo shows lrlw the dificrrn
untlHutliiics ut a reception In Wash
ingtor played "tndcr the Shade ot IN,
ola Apple Tree then little talk AM
. comedy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
TIG TIME VAUDEVILLE -
ar DFANnI TIIEiTElt

Act Brautifui-A man and woman.
horse and three dogs all in SNOW whil,
in % series ~ posing interpretations 81
hunting sroncs during which phol"pi'F
sc,ncs assist In telling the story In a
novel ana entertaining way
Tho Weasel a musical comcdi'ui
pruducod hy Emile y Eacat \ bunch
az pretty girls and couple " iun max
crs make up the east uf this Snappy
production The young ladies' wear
aomc very stunning gowns. the s'ilinss
are yory pretty. and the entire act WIZ
more than please as u has tho dnsh
ard The ufc 90 the famous eastern cab
arots \ straight comedian leading
woman. soulg,it. and i"lr very pretty
girls made up the company, costumes
wonderful. action very fast. dl 10 '''
/ as big flash.
Mary Anna young g.I Di ru"d nH
p,araucr opens with song and dance
then sits down 90 small table picks ul
t,.cphou, receiver and slus- t''rph"n'
song. then "A ballad, then makes pretty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
INDICATION IS SUPPORT
FOR AUTO RACE ON JULY
FOURTH TO Be UNCERTAIN

While citizens % points along the
proposed route of the automobile rare
20 be staged under the auspices ~ the
Board Of City Development. Monday,
July 3, have expressed themselves a.
being heartily in favor Of the project
and promised their support. others are
prone 10 look upon the movement with
pesslmism. according 20 information
given out al the Board Of City Develop.
ment yesterday.
In a letter from Solan e. Byrd Of
Claude. he states IN red lettering that
he n 100 PER cent strong for the race
and offers his support He also cx.
pressed his belief that the citizens 81
Claude viii b. favorable TO supporting
II with subscriptions 10 the funds for
the purses.
A citizen Of Childress stated IN ie..
ter % the Board that while the citizens
Of his town are not In position %
cooperate fully they will be glad 10
lend any assistance possible. The clil.
zen Of Canyon City offer % cooperate
with the Board In every respect.
Curtis A. Keen. secretary % the Ciar.
endOn Chamber % Commerce. stated IN
a letter that the citizens q this city
do not think Il wise nor prudent 70
encourage such a race AZ this time AM
particularly upon this date" and "thcy
are unable 90 see any benefits from
such a proposition" He also registers
several other objections that would tend
% prohibit Ciarendon's cooperation.
r. y. Morgan. secretary a the Cham
her 81 Commerce ~ Memphis. stated
that "such a race could hardly give anv
excitement ~ interest 20 towns through
which q might pass" and that "th'
advertising feature would scarcely bene
M any other place than Amarillo" li'
wished the Board success hut STATED
that Il II impossible for him o. hi o.
ganizaiion o. cooperate.
at the present time there have heen
about fifteen entries registered s4sl
the secretary a. the Board yesterday
$50 Gar a. getting b. a good number #
cars D. concerned and securing th'
whole-heartcd support q the people 81
Amarillo. that much T. practically a.
sured. bu, u e an iupossIiilliy O. take
care q the out - town cities BY cor
respondence Therefor. other arrange
ments probably viii 30 mad,
Entries will b. limited % g IN mum
her. and three prizes VII - awarded
the frs; bcinr n purs' - 81 800. ths
second a purse q 81 goo and The third
$500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

some 'iloes' from Wisconsin whose del
egation throughout the day had voted
amid hiusos AMI cat calls almost solidly
Tor Scnn1or Robert N. I.aFollette. The
plan 10 nominate Senator Lenroot for
the vice presidency had the backing Of
many ~ the linen who had helped put
Trading over. The name az Governor
Coolidge stirred the delegates and gal
lcrics Ia repeated cheering and he was
swept intr the second place on the tick
81 before the first roll call had gone two
thirds ~ It's length. Again II was Penn
rylvinia which furnished the winning
votes
Governor Coolidge got GA votes 10 ild
Tor senator Isnroot and Ga for Gov
crnor Allen az Kansas. Several Others
rot scattering support without beins
placed formally IN nomination. The r.
iul, was greeted with another demon
slra;ion and there was renewed cheer
INK a few minutes later when the tirc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
East Side Bride Of
Millionaire Bares
Life In Smart S. t


AT this moment my lawyer tells
m, the boy II In a cheap siS.a.wcel'
boarding house out west while his father
erioys ar income ~ 500 900 year
and live on $3.50 month. fixed By
the court.
VIII Drag skeleton Out
II am going 10 establish the right II
Justice for tie poor even when pittcd
against the rich In the city ~ New
York studied cXhaustivcly these ricl
PEOPLE as the trained psychologist which
] am. ard have their number.
Il nri going Ia tell the world about
them whom set On the stand viii
AL their closets and drag cut thcii
skeletons. Viii shaw people that the
difference between Fifth cVcnuc and
Tfud avenue is exactly what /, is--twC
tlu,ks-thl, and nothing more"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

NEW YORK. June Fifth Avenue
street of millions. IL going 10 tiy legally
20 subduc Third Avenue, street 81 pow
crty. and. In the process. more so.led
linen Is going 20 be hung out 60 air
In public than America has seen IN
many a DAY.
And al because Third Avenue Is go'
lng o. be- represented hy beautiful ami
brilliant Mary Casey Thornc. the belle
81 the great East Side who married
Joel Wolfe Thorne scion u the famous
millionaire Thoine family. only to be-
cast aside subsequently, by her dis
tingulshed ''in..aws' and husband.
millions ~. Rights"
That's what this contest between
my husband and me Tor the possession
a. our child SINNERS down 10. de, lar
cd the former Mary Casey. daughter
Of John and Bridget Cascy1 who first
saw the light q day beside the tracks
Of the Third avenue elevated.
simply contest between the power
Of millions. Fifth avenue. and the right
OF the plain people. Third avenue. Ana
this IL the phase of the case that -
coming 20 interest me mlghtily. 90 see
whether OF not money can buy even
some courts In New York, Every ounce
Of Intellect. 81 intelligence and cduca.
lion that have got am going 90 throw
into this fight now 90 see u In Amer
lea Il IL true that virtue can rise from
beneath Obstacles"
Mrs Thorne had received mo IN a
small studio apartment In the Hotel dcs
Ar,istes very swaggcr cooperative
apartment house 81 artists at Central
Park West and s7th street.
Romantic Figure.
Mary Casey Thornc looks the roman
tic figure that she i. Her face j. beau
tifui and In her eyes lies the inte'li'
gence that prompted her from the East
Side Co the halls of Columbia. where
she took honors and a Masters degree
In philosophy and psychology.
THE Thornes had just one pass word
that opened the dooi O. their family
and their world and that was the Soc
Ial Register" she said. II one h born
IN the Social Register. one T. received
on Fifth avenue. be- he rogue or angel
II one II not born In the Social Register
he Il not received. be he even archangc
and heavens own emisory I was hnrr
of fine Irish parents on Third avenue
The smart set Acknowledged my brain
but insisted that No brain can maxi
the leap of two city blocks, from Thir,
avenue In Fifth avenue.
Fifth Avenue FOrgets.
Fifth avenue families quickly FORGE
that all It's original ancestors wer'
cchblcrs or Erccery.men or ferry.mcn
and they go out and adopt crcsts an,
look down on the rest II the world
and n one az their men mariies pool
girl. no matter how brilliant she MAJ
be. they never forgive him.
THE Themes are doing all they cat
O. keep me from getting possession q
my six.year-old boy.
That's why I am going 10 wash I
lot Of linen IN public when this cas-
comes 90 trial.
The child II the great stake In M
case. because Joel's father. Samue
Thori.e. who recently died WAS my
friend. and he entailed Jocl's fifth o
the estate 50 that Il VIII come Intact
90 little Joel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
JOHNSON SAYS Bk KNEW
lie NEVE r. HAD A CHANCE
By Associated Pre- /,

BY Associated Pre- a.
CHICAGO .une Ex-senator Hiram
johnson Of '.silifornia made a number
of S,atcmen a. about the Republican
convention and its conduct before a
meeting fedelgates and others fiom
his Etau tonight.
II knrw from the start that would
never have had q chance for the nom.
ination II had gone into the convcn.
tion wit honly bare majority" he
said. but California went straight
down. the line"
liza made some remarks about influ.
cnca having been applied 10 delegates.
hut the largest part of the address.
which was made quietly. was shut off
,Jien the doors were closed against
spectators who tried to get within hear.
fng distance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
NEW nOID DIM PICTURE
At MISSION MONDAY

Love. adventure and thrills feature
"Tcrtor Island. the Paramount Art.
Graf, feature picture starring the t.
nous Houdlni which l. coming Go the
Mission thcntcr for two DAYS comWpur
ne Monday Houdini has the role ~
an Inventor ~ a new type ~ submarine
aud Is given the opportunity ~ Use u
IN the rescue II hls sweetheart father
from South Sea Islanders and In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

recovery OF some suukcn treasure Dur
inr the course of the action lloudini
docs many 81 ~ foais for which he Is
celebrated and others even more 'htid'
inr Lila Ice heads q gu"d supporting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
Amusenents
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
A the Nissan.

M tile Mission.
Monday and Tuosday-lloudini IN
Terror Island "Wednesday and Thur
dny Ethel Clayton In - Lady IN Love-
To-day and saturday. Enid Bennett IN
''Tho False Rnad
Pictures nj Deandi.
Ne Fay and Tuesday Alice Joyc" m
.'rle sl,itihg DUchos. "Wednesday
tnd lhrg+h = The Lost CITY" with
ar.sIr east Friday aud saturday
'Thc Chamber Mystery"
vaudeville toF Week.
Monday. Tuesday and Wcdn, sdly--
Paniagcs hlg time vaudeville Thurs
DAY. FRIDAY and Saturday, The Royal
l1waiinns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

coincideni with the general revival
NJ ministry IN nsilaum clme m great
Incrcase In membership ~ tr1dr unions
there. Prom i2o.-it IN 1919 member.
ship has risen 10 sl3.s0o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

delegates were told that u icIr work was
done
Il was early evening ~ Ehe time adj.
journment was reached tlN before mid.
night hundreds had A.pekod out and
were on their way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13
GAVE UP FEARING
MIGHT. Do PARTY HARM

a. ,ntinucd From Page oneJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

Zone of the oil companies has compiled data which shows that
the average wacrcoocd automobile about y MILES ON
A GALLON of gasoline compared with about Is MILES A
GALLON for the average ar-cooed ca-UH Street J0nuaL
Mdr 8, Ip[n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

Try Daily News Want Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-13

THE advantage of air cooling is estab-
lished. And it is increased by Franklin
light weight and flexibility-not only in
economy but also in comfort and relia-
bility. Proof-owners' records
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
BOY SCOUTS DO GOOD WORK

The Boy Scout Troop OF Berea, is
better organized this year than in
any previous year. The Troop now
has a scoutmaster, two Assistant
ScOutmasters, four Patrol Leaders,
four Assistant Patrol Leaders and
the meeting proper is conducted
with dignity and decorum. This IL
making itself felt in the manner that
the boys are behaving I dare say
that some OF the literary societies
OF our school are not better con-
Quoted.
When the roll is called each scout
rises to his feet, gives the Scout
Salute and answers the call by one
OF the scout laws.
The parents Of the boys can do a
great deal in assisting them TO keep
up their scout work as we'll as their
home work.
The boy scouts are going 10 try
and be the liveliest boy organic
alton in our vicinity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
Z. T. Dizney, Principal

The parent-Teachers Association
will meet next Friday, at 800 p. m,
for the last time this year. Besides
some music numbers the lower
grades will feature in this last
meeting.
DR.. Smock. of Louisville, State di-
rector of First Aid of Junior Red
Cross, visited school last week and
gave the upper grades a splendid
address on First Aid work.
New pupils continue to present
themselves for admission. Some
times we find room for them.
The water supply has been cut
or from the public school this week
on account of repairs of our drain
age system. This has affected the
heating as well as other inconve-
niences.
Our hustling County Agent Robt.
Spence, has just visited the public
school in the interest Of the agri-
cultural club work. He finds a
much more promising outlook for
this year than last.
The physical examination Of pu-
pills continues. Parents should be
careful TO follow up the diagnosis
of the doctors with prompt treat
ment, if so advised.
Only one more month of school
after this week. This month is
the browning one of the year. Par
ents should raise the question, rs
my child passing in his work9'
The following were visitors at
the public school this week; Miss
Eta English, DR.. VIM. G. Best, f.
C.. Wynn, James Lyttle, Mrs. Jesse
Baird, Mrs. Carroll Batson, Mrs. DR..
Is. F. Robinson, Mrs. Eli Baker, and
Rev. Kitchen. of Corbin.
Junior High School has organized
a fine team for baseball with Walter
Xix as captain and William Adams
az manager.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
APRIL

The time has come 10 take the pen
And write about the Spring,
or bugs and bees and butterflies
And birds upon the wing.
The pen is dull, the ink is dry
Ard rhymes are slow TO come,
But as I puzzle for the word
! hear the insects hunt
The things that died, or seemed 10
die
Before the winters breeze.
Are lifting up their heads again,
AS merry as you please.
But certain poets we have hoped
Had petercd out for good.
Are back again and coming strong
Coeval with the bud.
And as they rhyme the speckled
frogs,
Made up Of specks and noise.
Are raving in the woods again
To help the trees rejoice.
Let frogs and poets rave and rhyme
And sing their gladstone tune,
But would trade this tickle month
For half a day in Junel
Alison Baker
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
J. S. GOTT
Depot Street,

the big tents will present number
Of the most marvellous foreign acts
OF the century.
The menagerie Of wild animals
carried with the show is complete
in every detail, and contains rare
and curious specimens Of the earth's
most interesting and curious ami
mails.
A mile long street parade Of dax-
cling splendor, beautiful women.
and handsome horses, interpreted
with three brass bands and steam
calliope will traverse the streets
shortly before noon, and this fea-
ture alone will be worth going
many miles TO see.
Don't forget the date and the
place of exhibition, Richmond,
Monday, April 10th. y
advertisement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
RED CROSS VISITORS
Social Workers Of Prominence Come
TO Berea to Study Methods
Being Used Here

Three individuals of prominence
were in Berea last week observing
the Red Cross work being done here
and assisting in carrying it forward.
Miss Elizabeth Alling, Assistant in
Rural Service, Washington, ID. c.,
spent several days studying the
work of the Red Cross class and
visiting points Of interest in the
surrounding communities. She will
carry the story of our work and
our methods to the universities
where similar courses are being
given.
DIR. Philip Klein. Director of Edu-
cation in the Southern Division, At
lanta, came for a similar purpose.
He is seeking TO investigate meth
DDS already in use, in his organiza-
ton Of courses in the universities
of his division.
The Social Service Training course
at Befea was the first of its kind
established in the United States
emphasizing, as it does, the social
organization of rural districts,
which is the task the American Red
Cross has undertaken as an out
standing policy. II is still regarded
as the leading pioneer institution in
this work and is the center Of a
great deal Of interest among social
workers the country over.
The third visitor was DR.. Smock,
of Louisville, Director of First Aid
in Kentucky. He came to lecture to
classes in First Aid.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday-school Easter pro-
gram given last Sunday morning
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present, although large numbers
had TO stand throughout the enter
tainment. Many chairs were used,
hut the seating capacity failed 10
accommodate the crowd. We wish,
AZ a church, TO thank Dean Edward 5
cLoir for their music, which every
one enjoyed. We believe the i'm
preston left by this entertainment
* one that will last.
Next Sunday morning, az 100
o'clock, the pastor will preach on
The World Attempting 10 Live by
Bread Alone" Text, Matt &: 4.
Sunday evening service at 1880
o'clock. Topic, Improbable Ser
wants. Text, Luke 1910.
J. q. Lehman gave an interesting
talk last Sunday evening in Ep-
worth League. The topic for next
Sunday is What Shall We do With
our SundaysY The leader is Mr..
Larkin. Come and give your idea
OF what should be done with our
Sundays.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society met last week with Mrs.
MCGUIRE. There were several mem
bcrs AMI visitors present. The
work and possibilities OF the home
as we'll as foreign missions was
discussed. The next regular meet
ing will be a thank Offering meet
ing and will be held publicly at the
church.
The Official Board met on Mon
day night OF this week at the
church. The building OF a par
sonage, which is TO be erected on
The lot adjoining the church, and
other business was discussed. The
meeting closed with a number OF
heartfelt prayers for the success
Of the work Of the church.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
DETROIT-BEREA PARTY

A good number Of former Berea
students were made glad Sat-
urday evening, March q, when
they were ushered into the beau
tiful artistically furnished club
rooms Of the Industrial Women's
Service Center, 2i3i +. Grand
Boulevard, Detroit They we're
thrilled with joy when here they
met some Of their former class
mates and friends, whom they had
not seen for years.
They talked Of the happy days
spent at Berea, bringing back many
pleasant memories Of the past. Az
ter an hour of visiting, singing and
playing games a most delightful
luncheon was served in which
their loyalty 10 Berea was renewed
by the beautiful colors, blue and
white, which were carried out in
The decorations extensively. Their
spirits were enthused by the sing
ing Of I'VE Are All Good Fellows"
After many jokes and school
pranks were told and luncheon was
over the boys gave nine rahs for
Bcrea. The remainder OF the even
ing was spent in music, playing
games. and just having a COOL time
IN general.
Those present were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Powers, Bertha
Robinson, Ebert Stout, Avo Win
ton, Willis Stout, Mary Johnson,
Kenneth Hull, Lula Houser, Craw =
ford Lynn, Katherine Guyman, Her
shell Bilbrey, Evelyn Campbell, Mil
lard Henkins, Lucille Monroe Zeder,
r., uben Clark, Amanda Stuendal,
Frank Duso, Hilda Cords, Lamar
Simms, Celia Kunath, Efiie Horne,
Ida kirchoff, Pansy Davis.
Bill Bowen, Willard Anles, JOSH
ua Mcdonnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Kirby, who were also in the city,
regretted their inability TO attend
The party.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
GROVER C. BOWLING

Grover G. Bowling was born April
i3. 1893, and died March %, 1920,
while at Camp Cody, New Mexico.
He had been sent there by the U. 8.
Government for special treatment.
He had been sick about six months
previous TO his going to Camp Cody
in search Of a climate that might
restore his health. He was accom-
panied by his devoted father and
rnother on his trip out west. This
young man had spent about
eighteen months in the service OF
his country, having been in many
of The camps Of the country, the
most strenuous Of which was spent
doing guard duty about the NUM-
ton plants of the East, and IL is
thought that this duty had some
thing 90 do with his affection. He
had the flu while in the service.
Grover C. Bowling was a young
man Of sterling qualities and Of o
hieh Christian character, having
become a member Of the Christian
Church sometime before his TAX
ing sick. He had many friends who
will miss him much.
Funeral services were held az the
Christian Church on Sunday.
March 2sth, at p. m, the services
being held by Bro. Hudspeth, pas
Tor, 10 whom he was much devoted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowling desire to
thank their many friends for the
sympathetic kindness and so many
fsvors shown them in their be-
rCavement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
NOTICE TO SOLDIERS

Many soldiers are still unaware
of the good things the government
has for them. Only this week a
service man entitled to large COM
pensation was in the local Red
Gross Office. He did not know until
that time that he was entitled to
compensation. Application was m
mediately made. Service men are
urged to call at the local Red Cross
Office and talk things over with the
secretary. Office in the Industrial
building.
Miss Eta English, Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
THE COMING CIRCUS

Sparks World Famous Shows are
billed to exhibit at Richmond Mon
day, April 10, and from newspaper
reports preceding them their ex-
kibition will be worth going many
miles TO witness.
OF the many features carried by
the show this season, some OF the
animal acts are without doubt the
nOst wonderful and thrilling ever
presented to an American audience.
The big group of fighting forest
bred lions, all full grown males,
give an exhibition that is full OF
thrills. and the audience is left with
positive feeling of awe at mans
wonderful mastery over the brute
creation.
Another extraordinary feature
with the show is Capt. Wesley's
troupe Of educated Seals and Sea
Lions. These interesting sea ami
mails perform the most Seemingly
impossible feats; balancing chairs,
umbrellas and whirling brands OF
fire while climbing ladders, walking
tight ropes and riding the backs Of
galioping horses. This feature baf-
flcs description and must be seen
TO be appreciated.
Many other wonderful things are
TO be seen with this mammoth show.
and the main performance beneath
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-04-08
SERVICE AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The service which began as a
Pre-Easter Service at the Christian
Church is still going on with good
interest, and results are realized.
\ number have decided TO live the
Christian life. Rev. VanWinkle is
preaching some excellent sermons.
and the membership OF the church
is being greatly helped.