davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

ono culd day last winter V,ma Gru-.
s.ngs father and mother were uhligc,
tu drive Co town, leaving i3yeaf.uld
tcrrt and her ..yraroid brother alone
~ the littl. Minnesota farm house
srrul was @ take care - Little Broth.
and attend 80 the feeding Il the
lly,s and chickens.
As soon as father and mother had
.Ick,d themselves IN and started 90
% their f.yenilc drive. N,rna wraps,
herself up and wen; out to the barn
.ti' Hruihrr was playing happily on
me floor. and the matches that his
.ahy fingers lowed 90 scratch were care.
ally hidden away on IN" pantry shelf
II tcnk Some time 20 ST out all the
I'D when Norna finally came hack
d, the house. there was no Li,tl,
rn'her uiaying on the floor. ana
through the open pantry door she saw
ffis Brother high chair pushed clos
gains; the shelves. And the ma,chc
Ncrc gone
Verna flew upstairs. following tn
nell Cfsturninc wool There was 1t.
81 Brother lying unconscious IN tn
.s he'd wh'rr b. had snurgled down
tn enjoy his matches In peace. Tn.
81 clothes were blazing
Nerna ala snme quick thinking. She
reyk.d up Little Bfoiher and dashed
downstairs. closing the bedroom d or
'hln1 her ON her way through tn
house she seized water pail and i
heavy coat. and wrapped the coat
round Little Brother she rushe.
outdoors. laid Little Brother In N,
nov. ran % the water tang filled her
iall. ran hack upstairs O. the bedroom
and pat out the blaze
When 90" returned @ Little Broth 81
'" had recovered CUnsrl ougn,ss
hanks GO his sisters bravery and
frvssnc- q mind. In executing wha,
he had been taught hy the Junior
I'D Cross b, was not badly hurt. and
other and mother came home that
light Co a. warm house instead al
. boom q lIaokenel tImherl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Tomorrow Recipe.
Copyright. 1880 y +

copyright. 1890 y. L. A.
When taking the raycllinE, out 81
the brush ~ q carpet sweeper. u save.
the brisiles "a whole 1T 81 wear anil
strain " the threads arr cut IN mans
places instead o. heinz pulled all al
Onre
Tearing and pulling threads from IN,
brush loOerns the hr.r'ics and very -.
en- takes them cut with the raycllinrs.
Cut between the rows q hTisil-s and
pull the threads gently untanrling o.
necessary and the lrush will last iwlc
as long
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

One cup light brown sugar. Ia url
butter. i.s cup milk. - cups fioui
10 cup walnuts. EGG. teaspoon iaf.
Ing powder. i-2 teaspoon silt. tea.
spoon vanilla
Rub butter. sugar and flour togeths
with tips q fingers tili GRUMPY TAX"
out about half of this Tor top q cake
Add remaining ingredients saving hal.
a. w'aingts for top Nix lightly. TuF
into CREASED and loured tins. sprinki
with nuts and crumbs and bake fiftee
minutes In a hot oven.
Short cuts sometimes make lig scar
MARY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Baked Egg Plant.

Two cups bodied and mashed ,rr
liant. tablespoons butter. email
.rlUn minced - cups bread crumbs
"a cup mills. teaspoon sllt. "a tea
puou pepper eggs.
t's- the soit part u stale bread or
ruuhs Soak be- milk ful half tu hour
Melt butter. add onion and cook i.ll 70
lrht straw color Add bread crumbs
nd milk. Ala salt pepper. 'gg plant
nd yolks IT eggs beaten iiil thick lui
'twun.coltr'd Fold loo whites beaten
'.ff and dry lak" twenty ur twenty
..V~ minutes n a hot oven Serve 20
nee Zoo the dish IN which IL was baked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
TnE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS


The Womnn's Auxiliary ~ the Con-
trM Presbyterian church Will meet ~
o'clock In the annex. \ full attend.
anoc ~ requested
tn" J. 4. g. club viii meet at the
home uf Mrs ] j Sanders. 1910 Van
hurrn street at o'clock.
tn" Central cid viii meet In the
annex al o'clock.
Friday.
The Deiphinn club VIII meet with
Mrs T. NJ. Caldwell. isOl.A Harrison
street.
The ~ Foliz club VIII meet with Mrs.
l.. l.. Grisom. 1905 Nan Barren street.
tt 3 o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Menu for Tomorrow

breakfast -- Grapes. SOFT boiled oeF
.unIunu toast. coffee.
LurUh,Un--lIk-d egg plan. lun
muffin. tIWh Dtkr tea
biur'r-t.'lr soup with Cruutvng
rhr'Hr irndu' ,rram'i potatoes. -
..lluprl tomatoes. fruit dessert. -puug.
nike. l.llrr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
~ CORA MOORE.
New York. Fashion Authority

NEW YORK cot - -EmLtuidsr,
Be- tiil playing large part iu the att
'rrUun Gowns for fall
Distinction o. giNru 90 this froCk q,
navy blue crepe hy th" Egyptian en-.
lluii,ry done iu grly chenille
The waist h1s t large panel both IN
hack and front Tn, embroidered yok,
90 th. har-m skirt opens zoo the side o.
shoN cas- AIDE rum. The edge II
tar skirt panel alsu features the oui
lr, .d'fy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
NJ Own Recipes.

The frui' DESSERT may b" simp',
"Id' 90 uois ard end, d nur found
Iu thp irc hDA with "dab" oi wHlup'u
cream 900 tnp CO. truii may Boz aulr
'l plDkIg, ~ one 90 tho many pre-
aired i'iu.s un the market. The FIRST
method make. AN excellent emergency
I.sssff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
tdclphian society.

The Ad,lph.au Society met ycst.rdar
afternoon 80 N. home IT Mrs ". =.
tuhle. 1916 Polk street az ESQ o'clocx
with a splendid attendance. five now
members being enrolled. The lesson Tor
the afternoon was taken from the
ltpok n Esther. AZ the close ~ the
study hour, q short business session
was held and new officers were elected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Meeting of T.. A. o.

tn" T. f. CO.'S met yesterday after
noon 90 th" home a. Mrs 4 " Shouts
40 , O'Clock aud The following pro
gram wus enjoyed under the l,ld.rshil
IT Mrs Is Patton.
County Government
county Officers Mrs iAli
Won't F'uaue'-Alre. kiwlruugh.
Items from u T. - Record
Piano Duot-MI. Shoults. Gertrude
Shouts
Hciuf" the clos. o. The meeting dainty
ard delicious rDispfhm'u's we're served
hy 90" hoatess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

enilrply relieycd. ] ako TOOK The Iefe'
table Compound before my last baby
came ard am thankful 10 say that Il re-
licycl my suiicrines very much and ]
shall never be without Il at such times.
have told others Of ia great worth
and shall keep on telling it."-Nrs. ED.
THOMAS, Box lsI, Morricc, Mich.
Women should NO, continue 10 suffer
llv IN and day out and drag out a sickly,
haiihcl.tei existence. missing three.
fourth. Of the ioy 81 living, when they
nH .Hl health in Lydia Z. pinkham's
tnt,llc Con pound.
.i yru would Ike free confidential nd.
|.l..s Lrdia l.. rinAhani Melieinel-
. ,rra. Mas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Sisters 10 Held Barnar.

The Sisters of st. Mnrv's Academy
viii hold haznar IN the basement of
the Sacred Heart church this evening
az O'Clock. The money realized VIII
be- used in improving the Fairgrounds
ut the academy.
The public BE- invited 10 attend the
bazaar.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
belle Bennett society.

The Belle Bennett so,ioty ~ the Polk
street Methodist church WIIl meet 90
tbs afternoon 900 ESQ o'clock iu
Hir basement uf 600" pIrsDulrr This
wlil %" very important meeting AMI
a.l members are urged Co hr present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Notice.

The president of the Woman's AuXll.
larry oi the r1rst Christian church g..
quests 600 officers 60 meet IN business
session tudHN October 20. az $50
O'Clock Ht tho home uf Mrs. I.atnoy
Barnes. 1905 Tyler street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
McrtIng d Pnrrnt. frarhrr,, amin

The Junior High SchOOl Parent.
Teachers club met yesterday after.
noun in ne Junior lligh school building
al $50 81 splendid program was en-.
juycd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

with dizziness every
morning 30 that |
could hardly get
around. | had heard
from other women
about your medicine
and had read letters
about II va my hus.
band got me Lydia
T. pinkham's Vcge.
Compound
which ! took accord.
ing to directions and
In q short time ! was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
Start Monday

Make the start next Monday,
and be prepared for your oppor-
!unity in business. Hundreds Of
sails for our graduates. Write or
call for information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
special Noir, aud Personal Mention.

Misses Margaret. iuo.lo and Ami.
Sch0O.'r have returned o. the city after
un cytcUi'd VISIT % los Angeles and
san Francisco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27
MRS. THOMAS
WORD TO WOMEN
Tells of the Great Good Lydi4
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable y
Compound Did For Her.

Morricc. Mich.-"About a year after
my second baby was born ] suffered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

Daily News wan, Ads bring results
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-27

Mrs g.. ~ Dixon is seriously ~ a
Der hons go 1901 Madison street
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
ARTS CLUB PLAYERS
IN CLEVER PROGRAM

Arts Club Players presented to a
delighted audience Friday night at the
Little Theater four one-act plays as
q benefit performance for the Smith
College fund. Smoothness of action
and perfect Interpretation of their
lines characterized their work.
The Grill" by George Woodruff
Johnston, promoter of the plays. gave
the members If the cast their best
opportunity.
Preceding the second play Frederick K
Fl. Ginett. of Massachusetts,, Speaker
Of the House, spoke in behalf of the
drive.
In Sir Conan Doyle's Waterloo"
the character work of Finley Hayes rs
The Straggler," the last member of
the Royal Scots Guards, was excellent.
"will o. the Wisp," a fantasy. gave
Miss Edith Goode an opportunity. as
the dump girl. to display her talent for
pantomine, a severe test Of ability.
In the concluding play. THE Little
Supper" by Philip Moeller, the situa-
rion gave Miss Anne Ives, as Dubarry;
Walter Beck, as Pierre the lover, and
Theodore NJ. Hardy. as the king, al
most equal opportunity. The char
acter work of Alexander Woodburn. as
Zamor. a black boy. page to Coun-
tess DIbarry. and Col. James Mid
winter. Royal Scots Guards, also de-
serves special mention
Stage settings were designed by Mrs.
Alice l. l. Ferguson.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
PRESIDENT RESIGNS

ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. 14.-Dr. ]. O..
Schurman, president of Cornell Unl-
versity for twenty-eight years. today
rendered. his resignation. effective In
June.
Although Schurnan gave no particu-
lar cause for his action he stated
that. in his opinion. 1T is beneficial
and salutary to great institutions.
whether government, business or edu-
cational. that there should be fire.
iauent- changes in the Office of the ex-
eeutive."
"I may mention also" Schurman
said, "the personal consideration that
releases me from the university will
set me free for other duties / much
desire to attend to-
Schurman was head OF the first
United States commission to the
Philippines and during the second
Balkan war was minister to Greece
and Montenegro. No possible success
sor has been mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Thomas to Lecture
\ At City Club Wednesda,

The following members were
elected to the City Club at the last
meeting of the board of governors:
william II. Beard, DIR. G. S. Barn
hart. A. l.. Bliss, w. A. Crawford.
o. II. Cheer. Charles w. Clagett,
Julian. p. Dodge. Q. l.. brennan, ].
d. Easan. jr., Sigmund Enrich. Irv-
ing $. Hall, f. l.. Huffman, Frank
f. Johnson, NJ. Frank Keating. Her
bert b. Moses, A. +. Parker, Vergne
F. Potter. G.. f. Robertson, Burdett
Stryker. j. w. Talbot. +. A. S.
Thropp, William NJ. Terrell. ]. d.
Thompson, Pere A. Wilmer.
At next Wednesdays luncheon the
sneaker will be Lowell Thomas, war
correspondent aud traveller, the only
civilian correspondent who was with
Allenby and the British forces when
they entered Jerusalem.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
CHARGE ALLIES
.DESERTFRANCE
Gen. Petain Says Politics
Leaves Nation to Battle
German Menace.

Paris, Feb. 1.-THE fact must be
faced that France today stands alone
against the German menace and Is
compelled to keep the watch on the
Rhine alone-an overwhelming task"
Marshal Petain. former commander
in-chief of the French armies aud
right-hand man OF Generalisslmo
Foch, made this statement today In
which he drew a pessimistic picture
of the International situation. He
made the fiat assertion that, France
has been deserted by her allies in the
task of averting the revival of The
German menace.
France is obliged to maintain a
large army" said Marshal Petain.
She cannot afford to introduce
limited military service, as was
first suggested. Our country must
submit to the heaviest military ex-
penditures because we have been
forsaken by our allies.
Germany still constitutes a grave
danger to France owing to the fact
that Frances security Is not guar
anteed by the treaty of Versailles.
THE league of nations might
have given her the assurance of
future tranquility and safety, but
political dissensions have caused
the league to fail and that means
the complete failure of the Peace
Conference"
Petain refused to commit himself
as regards the allied extradition
demand which led to the present
crisis with Germany.
That" he said. Els a question
upon which / cannot disclose my
opinion. A soldier must obey. keep
silent and sacrifice whatever per-
sonal opinions he may have"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Pro6teering Charge Off,
Fair Price Officer Quits

Baltimore. Feb. H. Followin
United States District Attorney Sam
uel X. Dennis refusal to prosecute
Police Commissioner Edward r.
Eurke on charges of sugar profitser-
ing. despite the belief of United States
Commissioner ] Frank Supplee, jr..
that enough evidence had been pro-
duced to warrant holding Burke. w. H.
Killian. Federal fair price comms-
sioner had resigned In letter TO
Attorney General Palmer in which he
said:
L have given nearly six months TO
this work without compensation and
1 do not feel justified in giving more
o. my time in a hopeless endeavor."
Commissioner Burke is in the retail
grocery business
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
DESCHANEL TO SPEND
FREELY DURING TERM

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE handsomest
uniforms seen in France since the
days of Louis XIV will be worn by
the ''flunkies" of the Efysee Palace
during Paul Deschanefs regime. It
was learned today. The outriders
will. wear white buckskin breeches.
patent leather top boots, gold
braided dark blue coats and silver
embroidered waistcoats, the outfits
to cost $500 each.
President -elect Deschanel because
of his personal riches will be the
first man in Frances white
House" able to uphold the French
traditions OF splendor. The retiring
president. M. Poincare, had difficulty
in keeping up those traditions be-
cause of the increased cost of liv-
ing. M. Fallieres Is the only presi-
dent reputed to have been able to
save something for the rainy day,
while NJ. Loubet has been living in
modest circumstances ever since his
retirement and frankly says that he
cannot afford to ride in a taxicab.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
PROPOSES BLUE"
SUNDAYS FOR D. c.

A blue" law which would prohibit
all unnecessary work In the District
on Sunday. force all persons who did
necessary work on that day to take
one day of rest in the seven. and close
all places of amusement. has been in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Henry w. Temple. of Pennsyl-
vania.
Temples bill would make it unlaw-
full for any person to perform unneces-
safy labor or pursue any trade or
secular business, or to- employ any
other person for that purpose ION the
Lords day, commonly called Sunday" +"
The operation on Sunday for secular
purposes of any dancing saloon, thea
Ter. bowling alley, or place OF public
assembly or amusement where sports
are carried on for such purposes,
would also be made unlawful by the
bill.
Violators of the proposed law would
be subject to fine Of from 20 to 700
for the first offense and to fine OF
from SIS to 500 and imprisonment or
from one to six months for second
offense.
The Temple bill was referred to the
House Committee on the District OF
Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
New York Brewery Makes
Beer for Prescriptions

New York. Feb. IA. - Beer con-
tanning s per cent alcohol is now
being made by Bowler's Brewery, at
Amsterdam, n. Y. il was learned
today, for consumption upon doc
tors prescriptions.
Other breweries will resume the
manufacture of beer, William H.
Hirst. counsel for the New York
State Brewers Association, said,
whenever the demand by physi-
clans. through a sufficient number
of prescriptions, will make 1t prof
table. Beer can be manufactured
and distributed under provisions of
the Volstead enforcement act and
after a government permit has
been secured and a bond filed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
De Neale Will Direct
Employment Service

, George c. DeNesle. of New York,
was appointed director of the Citi-
zens Employment Service by Commis-
lsioner Louis Brownlow yesterday
iafternoon. He was recommended by
the local trade organizations to sue
ceed John O'Gorman resigned.
Until Mr.. DeNeale/arrives his desk
will be taken by Director George l..
Price.
The executive committee announced
by Commissioner Brownlow follows:
Harry King, J. L. Henderson, Leon
Ulman. George S. DeNeale. Frank r.
Jelleff, Mark La1sburgh,' E. c. Gra-
ham, W. j. Eynon. and another yet
to be named by the Washington Board
| of Trade
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Augusta County Richest.

Waynesboro. Feb. H.. Augusta
County. according to the report
of Virginia's auditor Of public ac-
counts. is not only the riches.
of the fifty-one counties of the
commonwealth with its s4,10l .9s1
worth of tangible property, but is first
in horses, mules. sheep. hogs and
farming implements. Augustus realty
is worth sl1 .S36, 100 and she sent s16.5S3
more into the State treasury in 1919
than sne drew out Her bank deposits
pass the $1,000. 900 mark
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Memorial at Christ Church.

The memorial window recently
installed in Christ Church. SEQ G
street southeast. will be blessed at
the eleven o'clock mass this morn
ing. The window, which is a memo
ial to the men of the parish who
served in the world war. conta ms
life-size figure of Christ and is
inscribed with the words Come
Unto Me-"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Postpone West Point Exams,

On account of the prevalence OF
influenza in many, sections Of the
country. all candidates for We. I
Point are being notified that tie
1920 examination for entrance to the
United States Military Academy has
been postponed from March 2 to
March 16.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-15
Y. W. H. A. to Give Dance.

The Y. w. II, A. viii give a
colonial dance next Saturday at the
Elks' Hall. on H street, between
Ninth and Tenth northwest. at s
D. m.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-15
ORDINANCE No. u

To provide for the levy Of tax to pay the
interest and principal as It falls due OF
an issue Of One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars ($1OO, OOO.OO) Of bonds Of School
District No. 8, Of the Parish Of Bossier,
Louisiana.
Whereas, at an election heretofore held
on the 18th day Of June the issuance Of
500. 10000 OF bonds OF School District No.
3, Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, was duly
authorized for the purpose Of providing for
tax to pay the interest and principal Of
said bonds rs the same fall due.
Be 1t ordained by the B0ssier Parish
School Board, the governing authority Of
School District No. 8 Of said parish. That
the Assessor and Tax Collector Of Bossier
Parish, Louisiana. are hereby instructed and
ordered to assess and collect for the year
1920 a tax Of 10 mills on the dollar OF the
assessed value Of the taxable property Of
said School District No. 8, for the purpose
of providing for the payment Of the interest
and principal falling due to and including
February 1. 1921, Of an issue Of 800, 90
of School Bonds Of School District No. 9
of BOssier Parish, Louisiana. and that a
copy Of this ordinance be furnished to both
the Assessor and Tax Collector Of the said
parish.
This ordinance having been submitted to
vote the vote thereon was Us follows:
Yeas. five; nays, none.
And the ordinance was declared duly
a"op'eo' W. E. CORNELL, Pres.
Bossier Parish School Board.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-07-15
Loo al and
Personal
- News Of q Week a. Told
~ by the Banner Reporters


MIR. and Mrs. A. +. Butler. OF
Belcher, spent Sunday IN Benton as
guests ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. q. Burt.
Attorney X. H. Lee. of Minden, an
old friend who was formerly resident
of Benton. was Il caller several times
this week. He was here in Attendance
at court
Mr.. Ernest Keel. of the Linton
community, has been at home for the
Fast week on account of being acciden-
tally burned by gas His employment
is in the Claiborne Parish oil field.
Mrs. ID. II. Stinson. reported III in
last weeks issue of the Banner. was
taken to a Shreveport sanitarium Tues
day. then said to I've In Il critical con
dition. Her condition is reported much
improved to-day.
MIR. Paul Heifner came In Sunday
for Il stay of i, few days ut home. His
employment ut present Is in one of the
nearly OIL fields and he was recently
hurt by Il piece Of pipe falling from Il
derrick and striking him.
Mrs. ]. \. Ogden. jr.. of Baton
Rouge. came In Sunday to spend some
weeks In Benton and community as
guest of relatives and old friends.
She Is Il sister of Messrs. w. q. and
]. Il. Burt. and will he remembered
as Miss ElOise Burt
According to Il reliable report that
has come to the Banner this week. the
Eoisseau well No. l. located seven miles
sOutl, OF Benton. Is still being pumped
and Ii making daily from three to eight
barrels Of oil. Many believe 1t would
have been a fairly good producer had
the drillers hecn successful In properly
finishing 1t MP.
Since the establishment ut Prince
ton Of the ThOnnlsOn-I.ewis saw mill
the reorenimg of the school ut that
place has been made possible. As it.
furniture was taken to the new schoo!
4 building ut the nearby johnson saw
mill. 1t will have to he refurnislled
According to friend who called this
week. the school IL to be taught by