davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
CrlrhraIes SlNiN.E'iIlh IllrIhda,

rhr Poole residence nt $40 Muu,u"
street. was the scene uf Irlishtiui
lnrty hunurine Mrs Mary panslc.
~" occasion being arranged 90 ,cl".
b,uti"n uf hrr siXtynflh hirihi1, un.
niycrTry n was nll planned 1H 90
.urmig lea the hInorpr and her us.
,'nisliWcrt can Woll br imagined When.
~. .Tur~l,y pfi rnoun she si"pp Il IN
fnr q brief visit with Mrs rori. and
found many # her friends gathered
there a. greet her aud extend curgiatu,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

20 huge hirthdlv rt, gaood with sixty
five burning candles occupied the cen.
tor ct tho duing room table
I'm formalit, marked th, afternoons
entertainment onv feature 1 which
WIS the proscntntinn If many hnu'i.
ful aud appropriate birthday g,lts TO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

Mrs Ppnglc 10y her friends. tho fol.
lowing OF whim were present Mes.
daucs Trulingor. llydon, W. NJ. Bur.
vrn Chns ranglc. Harry Britt Cav.
mess willie VIM. Pool, Walter Fly.
=. VI Hydon and Mr, and Mrs Johnnie
Britt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
Mr. and Mrs. Roos Entertained
n Slx O'clock Dinner

Mr.. and MR.. y. T. Roos. 81 Anna.
rillo were honor guests Yesterday az
six o'clock dinner given 10y Mr. an !
AIRS. q. &. Ecck.
Covers were laid for them and Mrs
J. Bucheimcr aud Mrs. r. l.. Duland.
u Amarillo. Miss Alexandricn Good.
lcau. u San Antonio. Mr.. aud Ms.
Esri Kcck. and the host and hostess
The Plainvicw News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
New L. An Excellent Time o. Get
Rid Of Ito Textures.

Rheumatism /, more than a
mere local disorder confined TO
the locality OF the painful parts.
II cannot be rubbed away. be-
cause !: il a dccpseated disease
-. source in the blood
supply. Tht 90. ..y. of little dis
ease germs that cause the disease
must be reached aud eliminated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
g.. A. NilI Meet

The Girls Auxiliary of the First Zap.
.ht church viii meet In regular session
this AFTERNOON nj u'cluck. NJ the homo
e Mlss imogonr Sladc. 1890 Harrison
ir""t Al members are urged To d.
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
To Entertain with Luncheon

NJ members Of the CITY Pan.lIcll"nir
and other members OF national fratcr.
mites viii entertain with luncheon
Friday July 80. q, the Harvey House,
promptly at ~ o'clock Reservations
please d" phoncd To- Mrs. IT, H. sam.
son. phone li13 not later than Tues.
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

Nolu,
\ former resident 1T Amarillo Mrs
l. y. Mlngcnat. at Galveston. ~ Wis
itng here ns the guest Of Mrs John 5.
Mcknight. lOi East Seventeenth street
Nlrs Matte Mitchell aud daughter.
Miss Hottie Mitchell II poitnlcs. y n.
az" visiting here as guests In III" !. ".
Pickett home. iiiO Washington street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
Iicnlncl,inn Ni,ii. Here

Judp aud Mrs H. Il; hardwood on.
t"rtn'nod -" their guest fur brief
isit hast week Mrs I. II Goodnight,
e Frankfort ky. Mis. G0nduiEhi was
u route a. III" Western onasi. whore
h. viii make an extended visit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

The home WAS beautifully decorated
In garden flowers and asters cuyipg
out cului scheme 1T lavender and
white Thu delicious icc course which
WIS served later In the afternoon also
carried out the color scheme while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27
.,marilloan wcds nj Canadian

Samuel T.. Gridcr. 81 Amarillo. anI
VII Hgri Hannah. 81 Cin,dian. were
carried In this city. July 20. The Rev.
~. VI. Beavers pronounced the mai
iuEr ceremony. --CHnadian Record
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

Misses Betty and Maudc Tannchin
returned this afternoon from Amarillo.
Texas. where they have been ON an *.
tended vislt-Roswcll Daily Record
y. Davenport has taken the agency
for the Amarillo district Tot the sale of
lands In the Rio Grandc valley Tor thu
Stewart Land Go.
Miss Gehrens the Holiness preacher
returned today from trip To Amarillo
--Plainview News
Hal l.attimurc was down ftun Ans
rillo on business the first Of the week
Hall County Herald.
y. \. Nabb. AZ Amarillo. is here vi.
ting friends.
Morris Murphy was In Amarillo th'
first ~ the week
Afr. and Mrs H. y Beard went Il
amarillo "Wednesday morning. Plain
view News
Miss Bertha Saunders visited her sis
ter. Miss olive saunders IN Amarillo
sunday aud Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

We win be- closcd for rs days In
pidsr IL move aud get our New
Store In good shape. and 10 take
y few days much needed rest.
Our new location viii be- much
larger than the one We are IN
new. aud We win carry the larg.
81 stock VI groceriss NJ amy re-.
tail Store in the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-27

We rl0sr this Store for good
Saturday nilit. August tin ilih.
aud opcn in our new building NJ
~; West 9Th an az about sep
tenb"r lSi. De- Wise and buy
enough ~ supply your wants for
u days. ~ everybody knows
that We sell groceries cheaper
ihau any house 10 the Fan
handle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
THE Topeka STATE JoURNA-FRIDAY EVENING MARCH

on the room you have just cleaned and
arranged with your own hands and
left several minutes before.
4 y X
Causland Morrison. and Raymond
Dean of ottawa. Kan. The wedding
at the Morrison home in Buchanan
street. A number of pre-nuptia1 So
ciaI affairs are planned for the young
couple.
Mrs. June Chapman has received a
new book full of delightful rhymes
and jingIes for children. They are
just as pleasing to children as the well
known Mother Goose rhymes. but they
are scientifically made so that they
teach a 'valuable lesson at the same
time they impart pleasure. She VIII
use these new jingles at the Pelletler
childrens hour Saturday afternoon
from until o'clock. There will
also be rhymes AMI riddles for the
youngsters entertainment.
j: y 4
Those attending the leap year dance
given at the Chocolate shop Wednes-
day night were Miss Anna L. Murphy.
Miss Billie Yearout, Miss Rose Hamil-
ton, Miss Dorothy Sands, Miss Merle
Fairbanks, Mss Ora Bell Horne. Miss
Christine Hough. Miss Eleanor CHRIS
Jensen, Miss Abbie Jackson, Miss
Minnie Slingerland, Miss Jessie EN-
mons, Miss Edith Akers, NJ SIS Mary
Foster, Miss Bernice Anderson, Miss
Helen Aldrich, Miss Mildred Bennett,
Miss Annabell Paulson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Paulson, Mr.. Arthur Reynolds,
Mr.. Walter Hutchinson, Mr.. Rudolph
Rodeu, Mr.. Ralph Swartz. Mr.. Francis
Bobbitt, Mr.. George Brown, Mr.. Clay
ton Dodge, Mr.. Harry Wickman, Mr..
Jass Hess. Mr.. Leonard Gilkeson, Mr..
Charles Fleming, Mr.. Earle Peel, Mr..
Joseph Zimmerman, Mr. William
Fleming, Mr.. William Rodgers, Mr..
Fred Jacques, Mr.. Wubou Grout, Mr..
John c. Kirkpatrick.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Nicholson have
returned from their wedding trip. In
a few weeks they will be at home in
the Congleton apartments.
Mrs. T. NJ. Lillard with her SON,
Thomas. Jr., expects to return home
from Stormont hospital tomorrow.
The Kouns sisters records, made
for the Vocation, may be heard played
on the Vocation, the most musical of
all monographs. at 11S Z. 5th street.
ADV.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh has returned
from a Y. w. c. A. trip and will be in
Topeka during the local campaign.
Mrs Matt Weightman has returned
from Fit. Worth, Tex, where she at
tended the marriage of her son, Mr..
Frank O'ReiIly.
Mrs. G. D. Walp will return tomor-
row from San Antonio, Tex, where
she has been visiting for the last three
weeks.
Eileen Pickens and Florence Spauld-
ing, of Pickens', Women's Hatters,
have returned from eastern markets
and are prepared to show you the
latest creations in millinery.-Adv.
Miss Bessie Eastman, of Verdun,
Okla, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Eastman.
Miss Mamie Karr is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, which
she underwent at st. Francis hospital.
Mrs. ]. o. Adams and son, John,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

Jr., of Fl Morgan. Colo. arrived this
week for a visit to relatives and
friends in Topeka. Mrs. Adams was
formerly Miss Pansy Mitchell
of his brotAer-in-law. Mr. Robert
Jones, in Wichita. He went to Wich-
ita with Mr.. Lyman King, who rep
resents Washburn in the "old line"
oratorical contest held there tonight,
Miss Augusta -Pickens and Miss Sue
Conwen are east on business trip.
Mrs. George Crawford has returned
from a visit to Sen. and Mrs. Arthur
Capper in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. w. c. Ilette has gone to Ell
Paso. Tex, after a visit to her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joe Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Parker and
daughter, Mary Ellen, of 1893 West
ern avenue, have gone to Powhattan,
the fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. BARLEY.
Mrs. H. w. Euler is in Dwight. Kan,
visiting her son. Mr. E. L. Euler and
Mrs. Euler.
Mrs. F. p. Lindsay has returned
from visit in Quincy, Ill.
Mrs. w. F. Horn and Miss May
Horn entertained attheir home in To-
peka boulevard in honor of Gordon
Horns twelfth birthday. Guests were:
Iva Crisler. Helen Bozarth. Margaret
Wright, Sarella Wright, Matte
Baber. Thelma Zarker. Velma Phil
lips, Elizabeth Douglass, Dorothy
Horn. Raymond Zarker. Hal Crisler
Jesse Baber. Belmont Baber
Miss Marguerite GohIke is i'll with
tonsilitis at her home in West Eighth
street.
Mrs. ]. B. Heck was the guest of
honor at a birthday dinner given
Thursday evening by Mrs. c. l. Heck
at her home in Jewell avenue. Those
present were: Mrs. Heck. Mrs. Ollie
Welsh. Miss Mary Welsh, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Heck, Mrs. and Mrs. c. L.
Heck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

The alumnae chapter of Delta Delta
Delta will meet Saturday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Edwin Kistler.
y X 4
The Rotary club will hold a dinner
musical at 6:15 o'clock this evening at
the First Methodist church The
musical program will be offered by
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dotterweich and
Paul Lawless. Miss Kathryn Albaugh
will give a reading.
= = =
DR.. T. S. Morrison and DR.. Emma
Read Morrison announce the engage
ment of their daughter, FIiZab beth Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

%. The hearing concerns an order
for closing of stores in towns of less
than 5000 population not later than
o'clock on Saturday nights.
Under the present regulations,
stores in towns of more than 5000
close at 9 o'clock Saturday nights. The
commission now plans to consider an
order to close stores in all towns early
on bath nights. A number of let
tiers received by the industrial COM
mission are from merchants in towns
not affected by the proposed order.
but relate experiences of the firms
under existing conditions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
SOCIETY

Speaking of how little it takes to
please children, a Topeka woman said
it took little more to please her, it
seemed. Why even a beautifully
Numbered tea towel ready to begin
shining the glasses gave her thrill Of
pleasure. Another woman called at
tention to the pleasure there is IN
looking in casually and unprejudicedly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14

the people of Moscow to give the pref
erence to these young people when in
need of help. The university faculty
will appreciate any assistance and
persons who can give employment to
these worthy young people are re-
quested to notify the presidents Of
fice."
The new south wing OF the admins
tration building is nearing completion
and the boys dormitory will soon be
done and ready for occupancy. 1t will
have rooms for 100 young men and
dining room capacity for 300 The
fraternity and sorority houses will be
completed just as quickly as possible.
The new sorority house will be ready
before school opens.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14

| stadium, at least, it seemed to be a
!, regular American crowd. The Bel
! gians, of course and also the French
| and English appeared to be out in
force
A glance at the list of nations par
! ticipating in this Olympiad gives an
4 idea of the cosmopolitan character OF
| the athletes and crowd: Australia
/ Belgium, Brazil, Canada, China, Chill,
Denmark, Egypt, Spain, United States.
| Finland, France, Great Britain,
Greece, Holland, British India, Italy,
Japan, Luxembourg, Mexico, Norway,
New Zealand, Portugal. Poland, South
Africa, Rumania, Sweden, Switzerland,
Czechoslovakia and Jugo. Slavia.
Of these, Brazil, China, Egypt, Brit
ish India, Mexico and Poland did not
participate at Stockholm in 1912.
Today's ceremony, from the inter
national viewpoint, signified not only
the formal opening OF the Olympic
games but the completion of a task
by Belgium, which, undertaken at
difficult time in her history, seemed
almost impossible of consummating.
When the International Olympic
committee. meeting at Lausanne, in
1919, decided to award the Seventh
Olympiad to Belgium, the nation, af-
ter four years of occupation by the
enemy and in crippled industrial
condition, set out to construct a huge
stadium and make other arrangements
for the games in about one years
time. Other nations, scenes of previous
Olympiads, had had much more time
'afu more favorable conditions.
Nevertheless, the stadium was com
pleted in record time, having been
turned over by the contractor to the
Belgium Olympic committee on May
23, last.
The stadium is something more than
three miles from the central business
district of Antwerp and is reached by
street railway and steam railway lines !
1t has been built of stone, concrete,
steel and wood, with an impressive
arched main entrance. Its total ca
pacity for spectators is estimated at |
10000. 1t, like the tracks it encloses,
IS oval in shape. On two sides there
Ire rooted "grandstands. where are
located the boxes and reserved seats.
At the two ends of the oval, however,
here are no roofs but only series of
;teps-like those of the old Greek
)pen-air theatres accommodating
thousands of spectators standing.
The tracks are the ordinary cinder
paths, while the inside arena, where
will be held the field events. is of
turf.
The running track. oval of course,
S a fraction under 800 meters to lap.
There is a straightaway, along one
ide, sufficiently long fer the 100
meter dash but the 200-meter race
must be run on the oval The grass
ield inside is 148 by 73 meters and
he football ground LOG by 68 meters
here are tennis courts back of the
tadium.
There are of course, special dress
ng, bathing and refreshment rooms
Or the athletes and rooms for the
reSs and officials
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
WANT PAT PERR|NE
TO HASTEN HOME
GOVERNOR DAVIS WIRES MANA
GER AMERICAN TEAM TO SEND
IDAHO STAR HOME

The University Of Idaho wants hel
member of the American team partici-
pating in the Olympic games at Ant
werp, Belgium, returned in time for
practice for the football games and
Governor Davis, of Idaho, has cabled
the manager of the American team to
start "Pat' Perrine homev ard just as
soon as possible.
| Coach Kelly. who is planning a
strong football team to redeem Ida
hos lost prestige on the gridirons Of
the northwest colleges and universi-
ties this season, and he wants Perrine,
one of the stars fthe two last sea-
sons, to be on the team when the
season opens. He appealed to the
university authorities, who, in turn
appealed to Governor d. W. Davis
and word was received here today that
Davis had cabled to the manager of the
American team to hasten the return
of Perrine.
Secretary of State, Robert (Bob) o.
Jones, graduate of the university
and one of its strongest boosters"
took the matter up with Governor
Davis and got the action desired.
While no reply has been received it
is hoped that Perrine will be here for
the opening of the practice season.
Coach Kelly refused to give out any
statement in regard to football pros
poets yet He said: "Just wait until
school opens and I get my men here
and have an opportunity to look them
over. Remember they are strangers
to me. l want to see them at work
and then I will give statement for
publication on the prospects of max
ing winning team for Idaho this
season.
Perrine and Irwin are two stars of
The Idaho football team and both will
be back here this season. Irwin, who |
made" the Olympic team but was de-
5ained from going to Antwerp be-
cause there were too many members
and some had to be eliminated, will i
be here for the opening of the school |
year. His home is at Rupert and that
own has already engaged rooms for
Is new students in the University of
daho at the opening of the school
ear.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
Genesee Citizens in Moscow

7. Driscoll, banker, farmer and i've
stock man; and Joseph Hasfurther,
hardware merchant of Genesee, were
Moscow visitors Saturday. They had
been making a tour of Latah county
in an automobile, having gone through
Troy to Deary and Bovill, and re-
turned via Potlatch, where they re-
mained over night Friday night. Mr.
Driscoll had not been in Bovill since
the town was started but had camped
with his family on the site OF the
present town in the heavy timber a
number of years ago. Mr.. Hasfurther
had not visited any of the towns mem
toned, and was delighted with what
he saw, being particularly impressed
with the great sawmill and lumber
industry at Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
COX CHARGES REPUBLICANS
WITH ATTEMPTED TR|CKERY

WHEELING, w. A.
cra
tempted of the
partzan spos
Is attempting
millions of dollars being contributions"
I'll Expect Support
NEW A.
national committee today formally
ticket"
Harding o Porch
CHCAGO-By A. P-Senor Harding will
the republican
Wilson Appeals Suffrage
NASHVILLE A
surrender their conviction political
night
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
INDICTMENTS AT PENDLETON

.PENDLETON, Ore.-First degree
murder was charged in indictments
brought late Friday against five men
in Jail here who escaped when Sheriff
Til Taylor was shot and killed July
25 last, and who were subsequently
recaptured. Those indicated are En-
NETT Bancroft alias Neil Hart, Elvie
D. Kerby alias James Owens, Erwin
Leloy Stoop alias Louis Anderson,
Floyd Henderson alias Dick Patterson,
and Jack Rathie.
Under the law recently enacted re-
storing capital punishment in Oregon,
conviction on charge of first de-
gree murder carries the death penalty
in the discretion Of the trial jury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
B0LSHEV|STS NEARING WARSAW n n
JAPAN REPL|ES-CANTU ARMED.

WARSAW-(By A
of Wis
Bialystok road the Russians
Replies American Note
WASHNGTON(By A. reply to the American
went
thoroughly the whole Japans Siberian policy
or n California
MEXICAII CaforniaBy A. )Negotiatons disputed
entertained
settlement reached within
Well
A
a received here Mexicai
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
AGED PIONEER ANSWERS
THE LAST SUMMONS

Thomas Hunt, an aged pioneer of
this section, died last night, from old
age. He was Sc years old last June,
and came to what is now Latah coun-
ty. Idaho, in 1882. He was born in
New York state June 16, 1884 and
came west in 1882, locating on hoIne
stead six miles northeast of Moscow,
where the family lived until one year
ago.
He leaves a brother, Daniel Hunt,
and sister, Miss Jane Hunt, at Ros
well, Idaho; widow, Mrs. Artemisia
Hunt, and four sons, S. F. and L. p.
Hunt, of Moscow, and G. T. and Leon
ard Hunt of Bryant, Washington, and
several grandchildren. The funeral
date has not been set as the family is
waiting to hear from relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
FRENCH SPOKE At
GENESEE LAST NIGHT
CONGRESSMAN FROM IDAHO TOLD
FARMERS OF HIS WHEAT MAR
KETING PLAN

| Hon. Burton L. French, congress
man for the First Idaho district, spoke
at GeneSee Friday night at the re-
quest of farmers and business men
of that place, on his proposed plan for
having the federal reserve banks IL
nance the marketing of the wheat crop
by rediscounting the wheat paper"
every ninety days with the proviso
that at least 25 per cent of it must
be taken up each quarter, thus per-
mitting the farmers to carry their
wheat and stabilize prices by not fore
ing more than 25 per cent on the mar
ket during any quarter of the year.
There was large crowd and deep in
terest was shown. Following the ad-
dress resolutions were passed asking
the united action of congressman,
United States senator's, commercial
clubs and other organizations of the
northwest in presenting the matter to
the federal reserve bank board with
an urgent demand that the plan be
adopted.
Congressman French said that he
had been asked if the federal reserve
banks were capable of handling the
vast sum necessary to carry the wheat
crop III llllS way anu StdIGu tldI olllCC
the question was asked by a banker
and farmer several days ago, he had
learned that the funds at the disposal
of the federal reserve banks is ST.
500, 900 and that this would buy
the entire wheat crop of the United
States at a uniform price of $3.50 per
bushel and leave plenty of money af-
ter the purchase was made, so there is
no fear of not having sufficient funds
to carry the loans He pointed out
that many farmers would not need
help but the small farmer who needed
it most is the one who would dump
his wheat on the market and depress
he price"
A. A. Elmore, of Spokane presi-
lent of the Farmers Union of Wash
ngton and northern Idaho. was pres
INT and at the request of Congress
nan French, also spoke to the big
audience on the proposed plan of the
wheat growers of Washington Oregon
md Idaho to market their own grain,
selling direct to the millers without
he assistance (and profits of the
He said that more than
100000 bushels of this years crop
lad already been "signed up" and that
~ next March the association, known
is the Washington, Oregon and Idaho
Wheat Growers association, will have
IS, 100000 bushels of wheat signed up
md pooled" to be sold direct to the
Mills.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-14
Boy Missing From Home

The newspapers of this state are
being asked to help locate Manning
A. Trea, II, missing from his home in
Ithaca, N. Y, since June 6. He is
said to be boy of good habits and it
lis thought probably he was lured
away by advertisements of big wages
being paid boys. He is feet s inches
tall, dark, weighs about l55 plays
clarinet and cornet well enough to
take a position in band or orchestra.
His father, A. e. Trea, of Ithaca, N.
", or his aunt, Mrs. A. T. Hoyt Of
Moravia,, N. Y, will be grateful for
any information concerning him