davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

capacity II the city.
W. u. Estes. secretary Of the Board
Of city Development, Geo. Maggard, Of
the Nisslcy Creamery Company. DIR,
H. " Virgin. pastor Of the First Zap.
tist church. +. Il. Jamison. secretary.
manager Of the Panhandle Plains Cham
her II Commerce. and W. G. Towns.
architect. and otlt'rs. appeared before
the commission aud urged an expedi
tion uf the matter of constructing an
incincratur IN Amarillo. each one ex.
pres ing himself To- be- heartily In favor
1T It's construction. Mayor Lon u.
Mars told the citizens that II already
had been decided by the commission to
build the incincrator hut that the only
question remaining unsettled was the
type ui plant tu build saying that rep
rcscntativcs of two different crematory
companies had submitted plans aud
bids The mayor said that Commission.
er ! n Trolingcr would take trip
soon to points In Texas where incincra.
tors were now in use and would submit
his opinion upon hts return to Amaril.
'o MIR Mars already has visited the
plants az Corsicana and Houston and
seen them In operation
II was explained that after dccis.
son has h~n arrived NJ bv the commits
gion aud contract lct for the construc-
iion e a plant IN Amarillo 10 can be-
hull, within few weeks and can h.
put into operation immcdiatcl" after its
81 struciion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
J. D. NuNN ATTENDING
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING

I. l.. Num- u attending the annual
meeting IT the Texas Press Assicia'ion
IN Houston as the representative 81 the
Daily News and Dgiy Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

Watch FOR the opening ~ the Canvas
Cottage So, announcement IN SUNDAY
,ap,r 100 &c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11

Watch fof the opening II the Canvas
Cottage. See announcement In sunday
paper. 100 .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
Clearance Of Summer Dresses

SUMMER DRfSsfS OF sik
OFFER 4 SPLENDID CHANCE To SAVE
Printed beaheu
George, and shades seasons
t@so
Ia and Printed GoE
In Sale stseo
and 'aficta for misses and Small
'S"'o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-11
House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons

Pa AMI Bingham, ~ the attractive OF
moncy>a,ing prices:
Regula q.
SiHo reduced
S30u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
PARIS DEGREES
BIZARRE STYLES

PARIS. Sept. 12.-The new fash
ions for the coming autumn are all
Of distinct originality.
IN afternoon frocks Their are three
new inspirations-the Moorish. the
Gypsy. and the Monastic. Again and
again one is reminded OF the monks
dress not only by the materials used.
but also by the severity of the lines
and by such monasuc details as a
cord girdle and a cowl hanging down
the back.
The Moorish and gypsy dresses are
remarkable for their daring color
scheme. The favorite shades will
he tawny orange. bright yellow, rich
claret and mulberry.
CapeS and theater cloaks will be
very full and loose. Here the Moor
ish note is in full evidence. AS re-
CARDS both day frocks coats. and
capes. the high standing collar is es-
sential. The mode this autumn il
indeed inclined 10 favor especially
the tall woman. Evening dresses
are even more decolletes than be-
fore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Revelations Of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

These. as little Mrs. Durkee took
OF their wrappings. and laid them
on the bed beside me, revealed
themselves as dozens OF roses with
the exquisite vared colorings of the
r. brid teas. | caught my breath
in amazed admiration at the beauty
and the profusion of the blossoms.
Il thought they would make you
SIT up,' carolled my neighbor. But
/ forgot, poor dear, you can't sit up.
Do you know. though, Id change
places with you TO have some OF
these happen 10 me-"
Its very evident YOU never had
a fractured rib Lillian drawled.
and / surmised that she did not like
either the Offering of the flowers
from Maj. Grantland or little Mrs.
Durkee's persiffage concerning il.
Did you" The little woman gave
her a sly. mischeivous glance which
amused me.
NO" Lillian responded promptly,
but I've seen them in action enough
TO know that Il few flowers wouldn' I
be compensation tor it.
"A few flowers" Mrs. DurKee
shrilled. Goodness, the man must
have bought the florist out; Aren't
they the most exquisite things,
Madge2 ,"
They are beautiful. indeed I
answered. but the very profusion of
the blossoms troubled me. id not
want Maj. Grantland 10 buy out a
florist for me, no matter what the
truth OF my little neighbours asser-
uOn that he felt himself responsible
for my accident.
Wherever will YOU put them -
she asked, looking around the room
perpleXedly.
"aKties will bring YOU whatever
YOU need in the way OF vases and
bowls ! replied. Won't YOU ar
range them for me-"
Now in our little circle, Lillian.
with her highly trained color sense.
is the final authority on the arrange
ment OF any decoration But I
guessed that this particular task was
one not 10 Lillian's liking ON the
other hand. I was sure that little
Mrs. Durkee. who possesses a dis
tinct knack in this direction. was
wild TO delve into the mass OF fra
grant bloom.
Her FlufineSS. however, looked
obviously 1T Lillian.
Doesn't Mrs. Underwood -" she
asked.
no. Mrs Underwood doesn't. "
Lillian flashed back with almost a
touch Of pcttiness in her manner.
My patient is keeping me pretty
busy YOU see she added more
graciously and YOU always do
flowers so eXquisitely and love the
task so much that il would be a
crime 70 keep YOU from them
You've said it," my little neigh
Dor asserted Slangily. Now Katie. "
She turned briskly 10 the waiting
girl, and in another moment was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
BY Charlotfe D.. MncIntosh.


One day recently an aunt. one Of
those family-institution aunts 10
whom everybody takes his troubles
said 20 me. Why is IL that our chill
dren are still being told stories and
given story books which are full OF
pernicious rubbish I've just re-
turned from visiting my nieces who
are usually so thoughtful about the
welfare OF their children that I ex-
pected something better IN their uur-
series. but. instead I found their lit
tie ones Immersed in the old tales
OF fear. cruelty and wicked step
mothers. Moreover these stories
were in the most wonderfully Illus
trated books, In choosing the books
great interest had been shown in the
artists who had made the pictures
but open indifference toward the
stories
That answers the Why" ven
tured.
As vet few OF the best story books
are wonderfully illustrated" and
consequently lose the opportunity 10
capture Ike Indifferent. purchaser OF
course this indifference is not inten-
tional. Devoted mothers should shud-
der at the thought Of bringing harm
ful playmates into the lives OF their
children and vet through the care
less purchase OF books they ofteE
introduce their little ones 10 vicious
company,
The advertising power Of the illus
tratiOn is the cause OF much of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Training Little Citizens
The Choice Of Children's Books
BY CHARLOTTE L. MAC NTosH

trouble. Here aH J." cries the pref
test picture book or the shop coun-
ter. and The purchaser looks no fur
Their. 10 is quit likely that this same
book - the usual version Of Cindcr-
ella encountered with the odious
step-mother. not AZ all necessary 10
the plot. but contributing from one
wholesome prejudice. The charm
ing Irish version. which entirely
omits this character. IS not so easily
found by the casual buyer H. how
ever. that casual buyer wishes 10 be-
come more purposefui. there is a
long list of books full OF helpful di-
rections which may be consulted.
For The sake OF hrevity only four
are mentioned. These books are
suggestive and contain many de-
lightful stories II is almost certain
that one or more OF them can be
found in any public library. and. a
study Of the suggestions and lists
which they contain Will be OF great
assistance.
story Telling in School and Home
nv Z. -. & G. r. Partridge, pub. ~
Sturgis &, Walton. y. Y. City. price
SLIP: Educating by Story Telling. by
Katherine Dunlap Gather. pub. by
World Book Co. Yonkers. y. Y.
price SI.62: Stories 70 Tell 70 Chill
dren. by Sara Cone BRYANT. pub. by
Houghton. Niffiin Co. Boston. Mass,
price 10 Children's Stories and
How to Tell Them by J. Berg Esen-
Vein 4 Marietta stock. I'd. pub. by
Homo Corrc 5 p o n q 4 nee School,
Sprir giield. Mass. price $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

well being He has gone 10 see
after the car. and-other matters"
I looked quickly ar Mrs. Durkee.
She was too absorbed in sorting the
roses 20 hear. Then 7 glanced ap-
pealingly al Lillian. She bent her
ear 70 my lips
Did Dicky apologize 70 Maj.
Grantland for his language 90 I
whispered.
Royally. Lillian whispered back.
You know Dicky's way when he
realizes that he is IN the wrong"
I closed my eyes relieved Of a
great worry and a lesser one I had
felt that ! could not bear my hus-
band 20 be so boorish. and I had
vaguely criticised Mai Grantland' S
taste in sending me so many flowers
IN the face OF DiCky's anger.
Mrs. Durkee's disappointed voice
made me open NY eyes again quick
~.
oh. Katie" she was saying.
You have left downstairs the thing
Fl most wanted, that exquisite tall
Chinese thing with the blue and
white colOring."
Il no can find anywhere" Katie
declared stolidly, and I distinctly
saw her glance meaningly az Lillian
when Mrs. Durkee had returned 70
70 her task. I put things together
jumped at conclusion. Lillian
must have instructed Katie 20 Sc
crete that vase and 70 keep IL away
from Mrs Drukee.
But why?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

completely lost 70 everything else
but her directions.
Now rem em.ber, Katie those big
Chinese things in the living room,
and that big copper bowl" Mrs.
Durkee called after the girl as she
went out OF the door
Just a minute. Katie" Lillian
followed the girl out OF the door and
I heard low collOquy in the hall,
no word Of which I could catch.
Then Lillian came back and bent
over me again.
Il sthere anything else I can do
for you ?' she asked tenderly.
Where is Dicky?" 1 asked I was
ashamed that behind the inquiry was
the vaguely piqued thought that
again Mai. Grantland had made
DiclIy appear neglectful by his own
promptness.
"Dicky is-all-right," Lillian said
slowly. and ! gained the impression
that she wished subtly 10 reassure
me for more than Dickys physical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13


The Aurora Bible class will hold
q meeting at the home Of Mrs. ".
NcNabb. Notre Dame av.
An all lay quilting bee will be held
at the Indiana Avenue Christian
church by the Ladies Aid society.
The regular meeting Of the Home
Missionary society Of the First NJ +.
church will he held in the church.
Triple Four club members viii
meet with Mrs. Homer Ordung, Lin
coin way "
Mrs. ollie Fries. SOL Pennsylvd MIA
av.. Will be hostess 10 mecnbers or
the Nonpariel club.
A meeting Of the Twin City Sew
ing circle will be held At the home
Of Mrs. John ZOSs. 2l5 r. Donald 81
The Women's Home Missionary
society Of the Grace NJ z church
viii hold a meeting IN the church
7 arlors.
Members OF the Eka Chime club
will lie entertained by Miss Dorothy
BARNARD 913 ". Washington av.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Aid sictetv Of the Hope Presbyterian
church will be held in the church
parlors.
Mrs. A. kirkpatrick. 1921 De
Maude &C. will entertain the Wo-
vans Foreign Missionary society OF
the Trinity VI. T. church,
The ladies' Aid society Of the
Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church
will meet in the church parlors.
Mrs DOYLE Smith. $50 y. Notre
Dame av. will De hostess 70 the Bee
Hive club Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
PhiLanthrophy
WOMEN RETAIN YOUTH
LONGER THAN MEN

If We consider the average mid
dle-aged woman" writes ". L.
George in As We Grow Older" IN
the September Harpers. her faculty
for adopting new ideas. for being
converted 20 new religions. however
Incredible. for packing her day with
occu pations such as social inter
course. dress. causes, occupations
which may be entirely imbecile. II
surely must be agreed that she re-
tains more characteristics OF child
hood. or, If YOU like, savagery. than
does her solid husband, plodding
away at his Office. making money
with dull enthusiasm. and going 10
sleep after a day devoid of phan-
tasTns
Tt is likely that the middle-aged
woman Is younger than the middle
aged man. She thinks herself very
clever. but as a rule she is the baby
OF the pair. and If il comes 10 a
struggle where one must outwit the
other, the man will usually prevail
If he puts his mind 10 anything 50
futile. II women often beat men al
the game OF intrigue, IL is mainly
because men can't be bothered
they're generally thinking OF some
thing else.
That is the central point. Most
men. when they reach the shadow
line. are infinitely more interested in
their ambitions in their career. in
the making Of money. than in the
quest OF love. They have passed
through all that. If they are lucky
and if they have not passed through
II love encounters fOrr1ida BILE rivals
7 am sure that this day many lonely
women are bitterly saving Whats
a woman by the side Of a career -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
WOOL JERSEY WILL BE
POPULAR

For that one-piece dress select wool jer-
sey. Here one will find a complete assert
ment Of smart new colorings novel and dis
tinct in weave, soft and clinging in texture.
So to 81 inches wide. in two-tone brown.
oak. taupe, tan, two-tone tan, Jade blue,
French blue. nut brown. navy and black. at
yard $3.50 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
BUSINESS I'D HUNIAN RFINGS

One Of the greatest assets to any
business man. whether employer o.
t11plove is courttSv. II rs often .hc
most cxnensive thing I'm tho world
- GO into the market and iuy. hut
-re csea0ost hing 10 p~ciuc" right
on -tc r-clliSce ones SER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
NEW MILDLY FLANNEIS

a splendid representation is here for
Eour inspection. They are all wool. 81
inches wide. in wine. niger brown, golf red.
navy and midnight blue, at yard $3.50.
Golf red and navy. 2 inches wide. at
yard $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Wednesday .Scpt. IS.


Members OF the Crumstown Home
Economics club will meet with Mrs.
Harry Wedei Crumstown.
A meeting ~ the Wesley club Of
the German VI. Z. church will be
held AZ the home OF Rev. Koelne-
mann. go W Wayne ~.
An all dav meeting OF the Mis-
sionarY and Ladies aid societies OF
The United Breathren church will
ne held with Mrs. II. Baker. Penn
sylvania av.
Mrs w. MsNahb. 225 -. Notre
Dame AZ. VIII he hostess 70 the -Au-
Yora Bible class OF the SunnySide
Presbyterian church
There viii he meeting Of the
AyudadOfa circle.
Independent club members Will
hold a meeting az the home OF Mrs.
Willis Bassett 10 Marietta 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Fridav. Sept. Il.

Mrs Elmer Webster Woodward
av.. will entertain the Pastors Aid
society. section one. Of the First
Christian church Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

The first meeting Of the season
- tho Thursday club will he held AZ
the Cuery farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

The older n man is the more
amusement the neighbors get out
OF his love affairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

Life usually has its compensations
- sometimes a millionaire is afflicted
with the hives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
SON RORN

Special 20 The NoWS-TimeS
GRANGER. Ind. sept IA sor
was born 20 Mr. and Mrs STANLEY
Anthony SATURDAY Sept IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
WOODEN PLAIDS
FOR CHILDREN'S DRESSES

separate skirts and dresses for school wear.
Bold decided patterns; others more sub
dued. Excellent quality; a to "a inches
wide, at yard $3.50 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
TUESDAY. sept. "a.

Tho regular monthly business
meeting OF the ST Pauls Women 5
Home Missionary society will be
held az tho home OF Mrs. L. 4. Ly-
dick 1928 Lincoln way W
Mem beers OF the Bide-a-Wee club
vii meet with Miss Kirkpatrick,
1921 DeMaude az
Mrs. William Anwander. 5. Fran
Ces 81 viii Re hostess TO the Tues
dav night Tub
Mrs n 4. Tohulka- 81 s Frank
in -. will entertain the south sec
ton OF the Woman's league OF the
First Methodist church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13
Social Calendar
Monday. sept 10

IRE Young Womea's Home Mis-
sionary society OF the FIRST ~. Z
church will be entertained with a
pot-luch supper al the honae OF Mrs.
4. +. Abernathy, - Marquette av.
Election Of officers will be held
There will he a meeting Of the St
Joseph county ". g. 7 L. held Mon
DAY a. 2 o'clock AZ the Y. W C. A.
FOR the purpose Of elscting officers
Mrs Anna Henderson. Mrs. Mary
ward Mrs Elizabeth Wiegner. Mrs.
Jennie Jewett and Mrs. Belle jack
son Will Do hastesses 20 members or
the Eastern star auxiliary Monday
afternoon in the Masonic club
rooms
The seasons program Will be ar
ranzed AZ a meeting OF the Lincoln
Literaxy club 20 be held with Mrs.
Pritchs ID. Cushing 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

Try NEWS.TINES liant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-13

Will be in great demand this season for one
piece dresses. French and Imperial Serges
are soft clinging servieeable fabrics. Our
stocks are complete. Navy blue. which will
be enc of the most wanted colors. will be
found here from - to SO inches wide; it's
all wool. at $500 to $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

practice, when stopped, he said, will
mean a saving of 100000 a year
to the jobbers.
up among the cattle of Whitfield
county, and number of herds are
reported infected, the disease prov
ing fatal in many instances. 1t starts
with a slight rash above the hoof
and spreads rapidly up the leg and
backbone, causing bad sores.
Efforts to secure the 1921 con
vention of the American Bankers
association for Atlanta will be made
by w. Woods White and R. E.
George.
W. A. Nasworthy and Jepson Bar
ton, Turner county farmers, killed
each other by shooting near the line
dividing their places Sunday after
noon. Old trouble over the bound
airy line was the cause.
Tom Sparks, negro merchant of
Grovania, is dead as result of be-
ing shot by two white men who en-
tered his store under the influence
of liquor and whom he asked to de-
sist from cursing, women being pres
ent.
DIR. Frank Sims, of the First Pres
byterian church, Dalton, has declin-
ed the call of the Milledgeville Pres
bvterian church.
As result of swallowing a num-
Der of large pills the 2 IL year old
daughter of DR.. ]. H. Duggan, of
Dublin, is dead
The farmers Bank of Forsyth.
has announced to the farmers that il
would loan them money on their
cotton receipts. Col. R. T. Peter
son, the president, stated that h
would not advise the farmers what tv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

lost a valuable milk cow last week
from hydrophobia.
Twenty-three murder cases are
docketed in Bib Superior court for
November.
Tom Ray, negro slayer of Dewitt
Falkner, of Wilkinson county, is I'M
der arrest in Detroit but has not
yet been ordered returned to Geor-
gia.
Five hundred and fifty mechanics
including carpenters, painters and
brick masons, are engaged by the
Selden-Breck company finishing 1877
buildings at Fort Benning, which
were commenced some time ago.
These buildings are to be used for
officers quarters.
The Montezuma Light and Power
company has been granted an in
crease in charges for electric cur
rent from 16 1-2 cents to 20 cents a
k. w. h less the actual discount. The
company asked for an increase, of
81 IL cents.
Berneal Caldwell, aged II, of Co
lumbus, recently awakened from a
three-months' sleep, is now paralyz-
ed at the city hospital, where physic-
ians, puzzled over her case, have ad-
vised that she be sent to some spe-
cial sanitarium for treatment.
The West Point primary for city
officials resulted in the nomination
of j. A. Avery for mayor; w. G. La
nier, George S. Cobb, and Lee Herr
berg. aldermen, without opposition.
AT the first quarterly meeting OF
the Georgia Wholesale Grocers' as
ISOLATION held Thursday in Atlanta
]. c. brewer urged that definite &C
ton be taken by the grocers to stoI
statesmen from cutting prices, which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-18

do with their cotton, but it would
let them have the money to do what
they pleased to do with it.
The Thomas couny fair has been
postponed year on account of con-
ditions.
The Atlantic Coast Line has
agreed to pay Mrs. Hettie R..
Brown of Savannah, $4,000 for the
death of her huband, H. r. Brown,
in a wreck due to spreading rails.
She asked for $4,000.
Mrs. Thomas Bynum, daughter of
the late Capt. E. Hilton, of Blake
ly, one of the best known men of
Southwest Georgia, died at Denver
and was buried at Blakely today.
The Bleckley county grand jury
has recommended that the office of
county policemtn be created and
recommended J. d. Padgett, chief Of
police at Cochran, for the position.
The annual dinner of the cham
Der of commerce of Dublin and Lau-
rens county will be held December
16.
The Brunswick Riflemen, probab-
~ the Oldest military company III
the state in point of continuous
service, was mustered into service
last week by General Van Holt .Nish
Lowndes county is again without
county agent, S. L. Bowling, who
has been serving in that capacity
having resigned.
William E. Treadwell, one of the
best known of Atlanta's pioneer cit
liens, died Sunday. He had been fol
twenty-five years senior member o.
the real estate firm of w. E. Tread
well & Co.
Rev. Thomas J. Bazemore, prom
inent citizen and a we'll known min
lister, died at the home of his son
J. E. Bazemore, in College Parl
Sunday.
In terms of deepest appreciation
and friendship expressed by Thoma
W. Hardwick, presentation speaker
friends of Mr.. Hardwick and Thoma
E. Watson assembled Saturday nigh
in the ballroom of the Kimbal
House, Atlanta, formerly tenderet