davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
" isIliNGION GOAIHNOH
II UNIONS iiGiSl. Nh ~,

us A#H.IHfnd rI.H
fE'TTii lur % Governor
i.uus ll.ri today called the Washing
'1u legislature Goo meet M q spucill
.r..lnu 40 olympia. March 20 10
,unsdnT action 600 the federal sui
iuHD um uiWout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

Nrs J Lindsay Nunn aud son on
moro Nill arrive N Amarillo sun.
dry AHu"h ith. ~ q vist ui u trw
duvs briuc" 'eiUininf Ia thuir home
'n DALLAS Nrs NUM- has ben MAX
ine un Gt"udpd yHii with Mrs llur.
I,c Gpucn, Vt Colorado springs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
Imils.AIlrn

A besniiml though simple vol.
llnq wns aolemniled here Tuesday
even Mts Eilvi Farrin became The
bridge NJ J II Allen
poih Young people aie we'll known
hac ana have many friends who ioin
In wlshlng them wears ~ happiness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
Ikilipu la III. tii,.

Mrs 4 " SAMSON. NJ ~ rnso.
nnd Mr.. Alice Lnfimor ana dHurh.
ict. Illanon Wilson ~ tllifton.
town. are to- guests ~ Nr aud Mrs.
Horace " lluf.ell. iNon Tyler
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04

The upl lHn.iirllcni" iaoril-
tiu" wIli W," Friday afternoon ni
3 u'rlotl 10 rIo home oi Nr D. J..
lliginbofiIm 1909 \Hn liur'n street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
rhnIIn.nnnnIr llnh Mrrl..

Thr Philharmonic ,lu hmrt n
rrfulr luu Monday p'truoul ~
The HON" it Ns liomro " llus-
Hrll iNnN 1Nl.r street lhr ,Jliu~.
ing program $500 enjoyed
Introduction ..,... Me- Luhhan
nlnu't Mrs Hunter
'Why s. rlprirlu 80 Ea,l &, u,s-
ARM ...... MIS- Rohuli
Th' scar IN $40 llout' aln MARKS
"l'uI Cunllr. GIyr Ne Joy
........ ...a,. 'lif ki'nl
'hurus "LIyn % ruumphm' ...,
Modluy- Thompson. NnpdrIff
flumm, col. end Mclaughlin,
Ihhu SOLO ..t,..., Nrl'tltl
MIu lille Larsen
Vocal Solo ........-.. Selected
Mr. j T.. Williams.
Following tAo rendition al the
urogrum delicious refreshments uf
lor ~ 'Hm, cphc and coffee Nor'
nfNpd
Mr. w. swanson. 1T ~ psso.
ana Ms Alice Lurlmrr and dipeh-
ter. Ais Ellonorp wilson, of tnarl.
ton Iowa, who ur'yisiting IN the
ciiS, were the guests of thl club for
lhp afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-04
Fresh Homemade Candies Every Day

You like Place and you'll like the SodAs and lees
It's the Place your Friends Downtown,
drop for few Minutes refreshing Rest while on
shopping Trip
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
MYSTERIOUS BUNDLE

we didn't feel so bad. We even decid- ed to stay for the tea-dance, even if we did feel rather shabby and draggled. And every other minute some one would ask me what was in that package
 q never forgot or let go of that mis- erable package until we got home that evening. Then did forget it. I left it in the car Tom found 1t, fortunately, when he got hcfne-Fd have hated to have their garage. man find it and dis cover the eontents-and he came racing back, the dear boy, and called to me softly, just as I had finished telling dad and mamma about Tom and me.
 l Here's something you left in the car, dear he told me. when I went out to him. don't what it is, but every thing that belongs to your is sacred to me, and I thought it might be some thing you really value. So I brought it to you before I turned in
 You could have knocked me down with feather, Irene when the dear boy kissed that pesky little bundle jus because I'd carried it. wanted tc laugh, inside, and yet 1t all seemed sc sweet and sacred and romantic some how. Tom looked so sweet doing it
 But you must never, never say a wort
 about it, Irene dear. It would sinpl!
 kill me to have the darling know wha
 it contained !''-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

the effect which would reduce the cited | number of names, even if correct, to one l third of the cited number Kelly to 232, | Murphy to 165, etc. Secondly, Irisn- | American writers ignore the striking | fact that the old Irish had the largest clans known to history. The registrar general of births for Ireland, for the census year 1891. figures the number oa Murphys, in round numbers, 62.600 Kel- ly, $500; Sullivan. 43,6e0 o'Brien, 3s,- 400; Burns, S3,300; Ryan. 32.00o: Con nor (O'Connor) s1000; O'Neil, 2s,100 Reilly, 2s,oo0; Mccarthy. 22,3oe; Doher- ty iDougherty). 20,Se0; Connolly, 1000 Donnelly, 10,700.
 Two hundred and thirty-twe Kellys and 16b Murphys would therefore indicate l how small a representation the old Irsn had in the Revolution. This is strongly 1 eofrobeFated, when We note that one of the surest characteristics of the old Irish ] is Roman Catholicism. The Rev John l Carroll, appointed first Roman Catholic 1 bishop in the United States, Nov. 6, 17ss, | gave the official number of Catholics in | his bishopFic as about 30,090; of whom 16,o0o were in Maryland, 700 in Penn | sylvania, 5000 in Detroit and Vincenness, 1 2,600 in Illinois, and in all other Aneri- can colonies 1,5e0. In February, 17S5, | he stated to Cardinal Antonelli that there I | men, 5000 children and 3 1000 slaves, WHO were Catholics; English and Africans forming a large proportion. In Penn l syivania many German Catholics as the 1 immigrant ship lists, published by Rupp | and Engle show. Vincennes and Illinois ] contained French population; and there were probably not less than 1,500 Cath | elie Highland Scotch. Even the Catholic | Encyclopedia admits of Catholics in the United States did not exceed 2s,ooe. See l volume 15, page 163, under the title 1 United States" including those on "her | borders"
 Element in the United States" Vol 12 | pages 57o-5a5, of the t.-Dec. number l 1913, Journal of American History, con-
 taining more statistical information on l the sources of the population than all
 the HiberDian writers on American his l tory combined. the evidences did not in
 dicate mere than s0,o00 Hibernians (oI
 old Irish) at the time of Rev. CarrplPs
 estimates; and minute study of Revelu tionary records does not indicate more
 han about 2,600 different Hibernian sol
 diers in New England, New York, anC
 New Jersey, which furnished nearly five
 eishts of the different Revolutionary sol
 dieFs. Pennsylvania, though it had yer,
 numerous shert-term re-eniistments fig
 ures at only 25,s7s different soldiers, an,
 in direct contradiction to the representa-
 tions of HibeFnian, writers, was single
 out by Washington for sharp repri
 mand, through it's president, for it's lac
 of patriotism, and zeal in the prpsecu
 tion of the war. See Washington's lette
 in Irvinga's Washington to Thoms
 Wharton, Jr. president of supreme envr
 cil of Pennsylvania. He rates Pelasy
 vaRia as the most populous and wealth
 state, though census retuFas after tF
 war show Virginia first in population y, 1t furnished by 26.67S different soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Take Nationality of Husband.

Mir. Editor: If, you can furnish in formation to the following query. will you publish it in your columns for there may be others who will benefit by it?
 1-Birthplace, Canada
 2-Been resident in United States since one year old.
 3-Father American voter Mother American born.
 4-Wife of an American-born voter.
 In such a case is it necessary to be- come naturalized, or does a woman take her husbands nationf\y? If the latter is the case, is she entitled to a vote as an American citizen? Thanking you fol jany information on this subject, I am Yours respectfully, MRS, J. s. PARKER. Norwich, Conn, Sept II, 1920. The wife takes the nationality of he l husband and is therefore entitled to b any information on this subject, I am l ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

''You knew that Tom Mackay and l |, drove out to the golf links last Monday, | didn't you?" began the girl in the taffe- ta hat "Well--z"
 "Yes, I heard" the girl in the blue gown interrupted. And heard some thing so funny about you. What on earth was in that little package they said you clutched so desperately all afternoon ana just simply wouldn't lay down.?
 The girl in the taffeta hat sirnultane- ously sighed and chuckled. That's just what l 7bing to tell you
 she said. You seq 1t was this way:
 That package-no, it wasn't pearl necklace nor anything like: the package was far too large, for the matter or
 that. That package was wished upon me, and I just had to hold on to it be- cause I didn't how to let go.
 rom was to came for me at / 10 o'clock" she went on, as the listeners face registered eager attention. But at l g. before I'd more than finished break
 fast, I had a telephone call from my
 sister Gracie the one who's an artist | Oracle doesn't live at home. Her tenn l perament demands a sepa1 ate apartment, l with the proper environment and atmos- | phere, and so on. So she lives Fl a made over old house that's full of the quaintest little hooks you can think o1' to say nothing of various artists. Gracle has the top floor and she telephoned to say that she'd sprained her ankle somehow and would I come over and bandage it for her without delay? q went, of course. I bandaged the ankle and got another girl artist to come 7 and stay with Oracle and dashed down. stairs just as the clock struck 10. Oracle
 called after me to come back a minute and gave me a neat little package.
 was orange peel, banana skins, and , bread crumbs from the day befSre. Gar . bage? Certainly not I was to put ii : into the Help keep the city clean box across the street.
 'Then I raced home, knowing that Ton
 would be waiting, and I forgot all about e that package. I just carried it alons
 automatically. When l got my breatf : again, after saying goed-by to mother n changing my hat and coat and placatinE ', l Tom who hates to be kept waiting, ant 7 getting started, I found I'd brought thu 7 w-etehed little bundle with me.
 Il 50 I laid it on the seat, thinking t $ throw t away, presently, unnoticel. an e well, Irene, I suppose you've seen m e new ring, haven't you7 However. Ton g was s5 Interested, piT Ing the way fo ri e and I WAS so interested listening, ths, e we were late, in getting to the links
 and Dick Brown and Mary Gustin, wh A were to make up our foursome, were a r mad as anything when we arrived An :, while we stood there ,apologizing. it be u gan to rain and we had to run for tn o shelter And Ithere found I had tha o horrid little parcel still with me I ha to pScked it up autematicaIly'H
 al And not a pocket or a place to hid l. it" the girl in the blue gown.
 ct 'No and it got to be an awful bore,
 the girl in the taffeta hat continued
 Tt rained so hard that we had to sta
 in the shelter for hours. At last. whe
 we were all starved and pettish, tn 'H boys ran across to the clubhouse an Id got umbrellas and came back for u le and after we'd had something to es
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
w1rH0UT d FoUNDACIoN.

In view of the failure to get anywhere as the result of the following up of the charges made by Governor Cox ale-G seems to be no reason to expect that any better results will be obtained when the inquiry is resumed. The trouble so far has been due to the fact that no evi- dence to sustain the charges that have been made by Governor Cox has been presented, those who are associated with him have maintained that they know nothing of the things which he alleges and his personal representative is una Dle to do anything more than to make suggestions about calling a lot of wit nesses who may Or may not know any
 thing about the matter but who fail tc prove what the democratic candidate for president has charged.
 The result of the investigation has simply been to show the country that the republicans have been following ar | old and established plan of raising funds that there has been no secrecy at tempted in regard to it, that publicit. | has been given to the policy and tn 1 progress, that the methods used, ae- cording to the testimony of democrati leaders, are no different than the dem Hocrats are employing and from tn sworn statements of those who hay bren called to show what the republica
 methods are, what the goal is and hoy
 much the subscriptions amount to Il becomes evident that the charges ar tgr2uudless.
 The republicans are not assessing fec ersl employees, they are not raising a unreasonable campaign fund and the Hare not following unlawful practice
 iThey have as a matter of fact show
 their hand in regard to campaign fund
 lwlile Governor Cox, who made th tcaarges that he expected to shock u - country. has carefully avoided goin before the committee and submitted u
 Iproof which he so loudly proclaimed
 could produce.
 5 The investigation may simply | postponed but it has fallen fiat so ia - Coy ernor Cox has been trying to fec the country on a lot of false claims al p Iinferences and thereby endeavor 1 a cloud the real issues. His attempt
 tmanufacture great political seand was a clumsy contraption sure to co - lapse and the effect of which will req upon his own candidacy,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
AGAINST THE DOCTRINE.

When Senator Harding calls attention to the difference between the French and English text of the article in the league of nations wherein reference is made to the Monroe doctrine he points to a sit uation which makes it evident that this country has an added reason for looking carefully to what it is doing before it enters any league of nations, and to talk ling 8 more firm stand than ever against the league as urged upon the country by President Wilson, and es supported .by Governor Cox, since the latter is in full accord with the former.
 According to the English text of Arti- cle q there is 8 guarantee that there .ahau be no interference with treaties of arliitration or regional~. understandings, such as the Monroe doctrine although it i5 neither one of the things mention ed as t is an American policy pure and simple.
 i But according to the French text of ttae article as revealed by Senator Hard ling such understandings as referred to ! -1s the Monroe doctrine shall not be construed as being incompatible with any treaty provisions. In other words Gey are not to be considered cut of har-
 nony with the treaty or by the French ie4t there is not assured the preserva- ion Of the Monroe doctrine which would
 $ em to be indicated by the English yer ron.
 Is there any wonder that the senator
 E taking exceptions to the league of na- I ons in the form that is satisfactory tc
 tle deoncratic administration and par
 t- candidate? This deals with a matter
 rhich is of much importance to the
 United States. This country doesnt
 Irant to see the Monroe doctrine scrap
 Jed but the efforts that were made tt
 convince us that it would not be scrap .nei, come a long ways, according to th
 I7rarch text, from convincing us. Sena for Harding stands for the proper pro
 lection of the nations interest a sount tsmerican policy that isn't going to pusl
 Jus into war or foreign entaHglements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Stories That Recall Others
Resources.


 Henry and his grandmother are great pals, so it was with sorrow that he looked on at the prsparat tious for her departure home.
 Grandmother" he said wistfully What will you do without any little boy to play with you when you get home ?' Well, of course, I shall miss you. Hen ry,' said the grandmother, 'but, then. have resources for amusement at home, toos
 Henry was puzzied but said nothing. Evidently grandmotherls resources" troubled him, for next day. alone with his mother. he said after a silence:
 Mother, where does grandma keep her race horses?o never saw them"
 The Profession.
 The teacher was having the children tell what professions they would follew when they grew up. '1 am going to be preacher so as to teach the children to be good" announced one The second was akin to the first for she said, 'I am going to be a doctor and keep them we'll"
 The third, hoping to get ahead ol them and stand higher in the teachers favor said; And l am going to b. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Maryland, 1892 different soldiers; North Carolina. 7,62s; South Carolina, s.4IT :; Georgia, 2,679; Delaware. 2,3S6. Total S5,013 compared to l4S,75s for New Eng land, New York and New Jersey, whicn had comparatively small number of Irish. The Irish" of whom the British complained were Orangemen. the colors of whose uniform, buff and blue. were adopted by the officers of the American
 Revolutionary armies Scotch Presby- , terian in religion. WhiE in politics before TITS and the Declaration of Independ- ence. Called Irish in spite of their pro- | test in 1720, namely: We are surprised | to hear ourselves termed Irish people when We go frequently ventured our all | for the British crown and liberties ! against the Irish Pspists." (Belknap,
 History of New Hampshire, Vol. l. page l 1s5.) Let Hibernian writers depend less on phase" fays and fairy stories, and l get down to exact work.
 J. NBNo.
 Brooklyn, N. Y. Sept 10. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

troI that he was able to meet and ne- gotiate the sharp turn in the road.
 Experience of others should be suffi- cient to teach drivers of automobiles that chances cannot be taken with inn pUnity. A very brief delay may be irk- some for some in waiting at crossing or through slower speed in strange To- caIities but it is certainly preferable to being mangled by a locomotive or dash ed into eternity otherwise. Automobile fatalities can be greatly reduced if there is a proper regard for safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
 CIRCULATION 4E=E ENDING SEPT. ii, 1920 I0o4I
---=
I"Ir-. -IH|I1I -rssIoN.

rH.tr- eIFcltU SESSION.
 - ... .. .he governor the -.r g. z1eclai .a take such Is- number mad. voters ,.a coming governor
 E.f not li in @ action stated ratified by -= in time r1 would order that election require l. meet the under ts law for U. .la towns . a1. pro- --l t.a last t.s large of in- -ts select rl be appre- -w t1 pro- ...- the s1ecia ought r1 ra7u'-. ether lusi- t. b' 1- % vot -.- aH.Hdneat an. Ht 0a mad ...- -en.l seek not b There 7aen
 . -rs leg tle sui lr- t- taken 1- good e-oun. recording th ser.ruzr a- a t.1= wine r long fEht I - aa ballot boa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Men From Ireland in the Revolution.


 MT. Editor: Irish American" in The Bulletin of Aug 27 asks me, How do you account for the great number or Revolutionary soldiers bearing the oldest names known to Irish family momenela- ture?'
 I undertake to account only for facts and it is not a fact that the number compared to the whole number of Rev olutionary soldiers was great" Every one of the Irish writers whose writ ings on the Revolution I have exanin- ed, ignore the remarkably prominent fact of the frequency of re-enlistments. For example, Comptroller James A. Roberts New York in the Reveiption," contains in it's index 55,602 names of Revolu- tionary soldiers; equally good authority on the actual number of different and dis tict individuals, finds only 17,7s1. That is, there was an average of more than three enlistments for each individual
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
tsee

r.ro.s at this
 .. sr take the
 r back .o the
 nevertheless
 @ they can
 a -r1 of --a .- nsss- -H.s- who -.-l Tur- .t seeing what aat right 6Vfr r.r miles
 i7 u.ret5c-ai
 good
 - r- same F1 Jones f-1r- Lis - others can which are H..er. and which display the ta localities. ar- being and how -- and
 a-a not only ... entire r1rz-il- rElr7 of en- rr. r- is 17~si- a are obtained 1u TO lllake tsa- they are 1rl5 ba 'hs them hll
 az G tal.e1 r0t only a- r-rl. but as g -.u-ll ideas t.an other. -1e--0rs an, tHe good O tr-t evis ars-e- u-oducrlvit. ..- la given C swine ana s-51frz- .. tHe uaE7 coun tHa -leals-- -o rauss -s-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Grow Your Hair
 FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald [ New York business man grew hair-snd nov has prolific growth st age of 66-for which he will send the genuine recipe wishes to overcome dsRdrua CT gain new hair growth. Or testing box of the prep sratien, Kotalko, will be mailed with recipe if you send 10 cts. stamps er silver, His sddFess is JohR H: Britain. BT.soL- etstien ?. New York, N. '. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

been c1osen. She sighed and then sud denly. as a bright though came into hei mind, she said: "oh. Miss T@ I'm go ing to be the one who has all the chil dren for the others to work onT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
.--rr-ra

a1rv to the
 being a.s upon the
 fatalities
 another. Iu spite of
 .al % exist, the
 --- highway and that arc set be- -a. -..-- day as the ot others there ra1etition of
 2. waste of E s. facilities .avariably e. -H tra azereise
 and -1a display of judg-
 .. r. placing of
 l .-l- would be flew -rr-- .cc.l.n,s and dis s r-I Illustrated ry the way in M Eh1 d1clr taking his a le re aer- drove his car over - front or an cypress ar 1ulr tla tllb of his wife and Hlt may ts fataI injuries L rat .1cl g. uishap could and al have hee1 avoided Is evidenced 1r ihs sla-lfuer- Of iha crossing tender a1 locrld ua- the doctor ignored a.A ta dancer d,sz he carried in hi: arl and na shouted warning and un as-taeE io h,at the train.
 r1as1i11s were different when seve, st oi uary of eight were killed a Irtta Perry There il was apparen h rl1 drivsr was not familiar wit ra c1u9rin11 fer he took the wroni but n spite of that and tho oondi 1s tae nzEcrlslt as the result O s stsru hs CT W-E not n-snch-con
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

teacher and teach the children every thing like you do. Miss T-."
 Miss T. YVES delighted She turn ed to the next who was pls!nly defeated before she spoke. She seemed to real ize that all the desirable professions had
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

The fact that there is coal enough for 1000 years doesn't justify shortage this year And no one will thank us a hundred yeers from now for shivering and skimping.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

It is as easy to give a hurried pro Inunciation of some of these Polish towns as 1t is 70 discover where Gov ernor Cox had proved any of his charses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Early to business end speedy action ought to charscterize the spec1ai session of the Legislature.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Because he considers his regular pay IGuficient a Pennsylvania railroad en- 'ploye has refused his extra back pay Wait till the radicals catch him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

haus- all their back pay by their vaca-
 Ion expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Had those who submitted the list of Iruotas to the republican national com lnittee known about Governor Cox's plans they could have made some redue- lions tn the amount considering Cox's .helD to ths republicans
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Maine did just as was expected. Piled .up a rousing big majority for the repub- Mean ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Just the minute Italy gives vent to lis tr5ubles things get manifestly worse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

What makes the consumer wild is to read about sugar companies declaring 100 per cent. dividends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Even under prohiburoR ~bers Is no evidence that the world is gomg back to Lhe time when it was all water,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

It is useless to expect that Governor Cox will attribute his sore throat to the kind of talk he has been indulging in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Italy lets D'Annunzio go ahead and issue proclamation after proclamation without even froEaing at him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Who is going to be Beld responsible for :etthg the S150G0000 Leviathan be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

The man on the corner says: Lockers on often figure that beauty is more than enc coat deep.