davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
PROTECTING AMERICANS.

Presiden; Harding. in his adj
dress 10 border crowd at
Brownsville Armistiee Day.
sounded the key note OF one of
the policies which will make the
new administration when he de-
clared that while he desires the
friendship OF all the nations OF the
earth. he will demand full protee-
ton for American citizens where
ever they may 60.
President Wilson's policy with
reference 90 Mexico has never
been endorsed by The News.
We have believed thar when the
rights OF American citizens have
been trampled in that country,
that the United States. after TAX
ing every possible ..ricrcly sten Il
have wrong conditions righted
should have used force. il neceS-
sary. TO protect its citizens.
True. the long period OF wait
ing on the part Of Il magnani'
nous and powerful nation. seems
ut last 20 have borne iruit. With
the accession 10 power OF Obre'
gon, it is likely that a new and
better spirit will exist betweer
the people OF the two countries
Yet we are convinced that. MOI
only with reference TO Mexico
but in every land. an Amcricar
citizen should be able 70 com
1nand the respect OF all and that
he should feel always that his ilae
protects him wherever he goei
so long as he is a law-abidinG
citizen.
The exercise OF such 4 policy a,
that which has been enunciaie,
by the rresident-eleet is cssent
ial ii the nation Is t. continue I,
have the respect OF all others.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
Answer Your Doorben!

or the doorstep To spread their
goods at your feet for YOU TO
look ~.
Don't let the opportunity
that advertisements offer YOU
slip by. No matter what YOU
want, clothing, groceries. a
fountain pen or a farm YOU
will find the better" ones in
the advertising columns.
The advertisements tell you
where Won can get what YOU
want. when YOU want it.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
BOY BATTLES

"Timel"
That's going to be a new class
room, sound now. along with
SLess noise in that corner. boysw
and "We will hear the geography
decitations now" At least il the
signs be true.
A young woman--principal OF a
Chicago school-believes in let
ting the bows in her school light
out their troubles. Md she puts
this into practice. In her school
are boys OF p nationahiics.
Her line 81 reasoning Is prob
ably something like this: Bows
OF such widely different habit, OF
thought and action-ii they're
regular boys-are sure 20 have
differences. There never was a
foy--a regular One-who didn't
want 20 settle a scrap with his
fists. (Not so many girls. either.
Ergo-if he has that hankering
it's not likely he will forget il
lust because he IS kept after
school or soundly lectured by
"Teachcr." When b. o-ts oc' 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
Community House is
Plan Of Leaders in
City Of Plaiinviiew

Special tn The News
PLAINVIEW. Nov. i2-pcfinite ac-
ton on the plan 81 plainyicw CONNER.
cal organizations. clubs and lodges 20
build 500 O9O 90 auditorium and COM
iluuity hous. ON one II Plainyi"w's new
vCit parks " expected early next week.
Tho finance committee, composed - J.
n. Maxey. -. T.. HALEY and a. 4. BOYD.
reports unboundcd enthusiasm for the
new project and this. with the present
prosperous condition u the Flainview
country. they think viii make II possi'
%, % have the new building under
way soon.
The auditorium "a planned win con.
t1ln an assembly room seating 5000 peo-
Pic. a banquet room. club rooms ana
chiidrcn's play rooms.
A naiatorium either In the basement
i. the community hous' or On another
-. uae now marks. II also planned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
Zoo Many Shoe Stringss
MAKE a dress of I'm

The MANAGER q the woolWcrt store
In San Jpse. Calf. found himself With
tn many sh0rlaces on hand. a small
item perhaps but tho quantity vas
anvthing bu, small. How should he
nuah the sale ~ them An idea popped
INTO his head ana was carried uut while
u was stan warm"
N. borrowed a hig doll Tor the win.
dow curly headed. smilingfaced dol
that proved % be- tho center q atirac'
ton for the little a. well NJ the big
girls Who passed the store. Then he
designed = gown" for Miss Dolly.
fashiunirg Il lin about five mlnutosi
entirely trom brown flat sho"laccs.
The dress ressnhlcd an Indian mni'
den's garments with n fringe effect az
kne-' ard wrist FRS. the longer Tat
sho. strings were doubled IN the center
and pinned a. n foundauun--as close
together "a possible--arpund the waist
- ~. don. leaving the double ends a.
hang ioos. like fringe. This formed
the skirt.
The biouse. Or upper part 81 ths
shosstrinF gown resemhlei a loo@e coat.
Here the short "a slipi+r strings we're
used They were not doubled. bat laid
CLOSE togsiher across The shoulders ana
pinned there In the center. one end
falling 20 the Vaisillne IN front. the
other end In the hack 4 brOuch drew
some - the strings together over the
front q ih. don and made an attractive
neck finish Thus was n garment com
rie'ed without tn aid ~ nesdle.
Miss Dolly hsld ont her arms IN greet
in.. on one arm was hung leftersd
,ard.
Who Says shoostrings Are IliEk'
Thc-e Arc 2 Pairs for loc
Wfh'1 'wo DAYS tho stock Wa 20
T H a. A.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
British Draper, Seek
substitute for Pins

s.nre 'irrc immcuOgiai the English
'rlprrs have given a packet ~ pins
over their counters m lieu ~ sman
.hl1rn but nov grUcer In Mo Lem
Ugaft~7fss Berlin. has gone one better
.v l~g sHun cuhes in the place 81
small change Vt.ch has become terri
Us r-.rro .n Germany
fr-UriIav 90 traveller Just returned
from thai r0lnir}. The ls- - soup
'Ii.ss In LEU n u.- ,r two pfennig
.lgiypH ,ss CT change n1F r,rums ox.
..'-li Igiy pulmlHr and hrs brought the
o. 10 zlgHtrat grocer nor r. little fame
md iacrsaEsd hrfin' ss. This form q
currency among retailers. u Is thought
VII spruad very considerably. The
small copper CONS which used - H. 10
plentiful w she retail trade ~ Germany
aTa nos sldgfn rsan fh.y bsJng worth
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13

Emerson said that il a man
did something better than his
neighbor. no matter what 1t
was. the world would make u
beaten path to his door
Bat times have changed.
Now days the men who make
the better" things are max
ing paths" to your door.
Every time a newspaper
comes host Of people are ring
ing your door-bell. Merchants
and manufacturers are waiting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
FIyE RECRUITS MCEPTED -
ST. TOR NAVY III Rl\b WEEk

The naval recruiting office under
chief FAtty officer Hllm accepted nv"
men Outing the week ending Wodn"f'
DAY and s.nt them to training camps.
Due man was sent a. the Great
Lakes Naval Training station y'st'r'
lay This was = H. Allen, 81 Huming.
Okla. who VII enter IA fireman third
.fas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
Influence Of Advertising

where is NJ. letter carrier ask
ID the postmaster eNcitrslly.
lie didn't come on duty. ] saw him
Yesterday reading one u those coupon
advertisements that said cut out mai
today and he must have misundcr'
sfosl II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13

Erv. Carroll q pioneer IN the work
- tho Baptist church IN Texas. mad.
y short talk in which b. told abua; the
Inception u the Baptist faith IN Teas.
In is2i. ~ said. ''thro- preachers
crs.~aed The Mississippi river IN a lo"
h1at and came o. Texas. Dne ~ them
was Hautist the other q Methodist
and the third a Uniyef silisi \ leN
YEARS after that the t'niversalist WIS
converted and was hapiis-d by his
brother who came 90 Texas IN the faith.
Thrse three men preached IN little luy
school house m The hanks - the
Sabine river
baptist Women
gaMd expansion that the Work "
The BAPTIST women ls making was de-
'niied in a.. report = Mrs X Y. Lee
~ Cisco. 90 behalf ~ the W1mIn'a
work Board The financial budget
called f0r ths raising ~ $685. ono
There was falsod ssns. 1889 she said.
During q dis ussinn uw women r work
and tha history - the women IN the
BAPTIST church. Rev J " Carney.
VhU wore a white ribl.pn spose and re-
feIung Go "a humorous story that had
lF-en It'd abait n lag - wind Aid
that We have just ~ down on the
front Isgch Il j.. Bailey that war fun
- wind. tou." Or. e Y Edwards. Of
F,lt worth made the report = the
frne Missions Board showing aupro.
lfhtions AZ follows church huiidinEA
eranTeiizition siss 600. enlistment
fs0s 900. lsans o. churches. $4,000
So oapa Mountain Missions so 900
indian Missions $4,000. Negro missions
81 coo. Othsr items bring N tral
ltHnfnditursr ~ the Bard up % ..
lff4hIf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
0HuEN THHKlTENED
FOR TALKING OF IRELAND

BOSTON. NIt 8. The i1ya. c0aii-
sion annuunerf tuiglt thaf o. fa1
taken STEPS Or tln Do. attention - ftr
aufhuslfirs ft o. s'astEe received AZ fs
offices signed hy rauirk J OIreI
threatening violence unless yDl Keep
auiet ah0ut business that dies not com.
Germ YOU. such as ireland and all lF.s.i
questions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
If-NT7=s - -
~ HBUsINEsS
||E =. &COLUMN 81
iii k Eorrso BY MANSFIELD T. HOUSE e.,--0
Ia \ IS<z=====z=:ss s=s===s=zz
'oirHo BY MANSFIELD r HOUSE ei'I-o.

In THIS courn which week will and
artf s0oc and bust
men general.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13

The use ~ ancsthe'ics was known
90 fhe prri-nf rfetF. Egyptians AID
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-13
.BlPTIsTs OUTLINE
PLANS At MEETING
FOR GREAT SCHOOL

tcon.nucd from page onej
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Tofts Country Club

Autos, automobiles, motor cars, racers. every gasoline buggy that it is possible to find in the Salt River val ley, will drive up and park at Toft's Country club for the big automobile night party to be staged at the club. If you are driving a tractor or tank home from the fair stop at Toft's and join the gay festiviters in the motor party. And motor vehicles will line up early in front of Mack Gardner s to take you to Toft's whenever you are ready to go. Yes, motor transporta- ton to the motor party without one cent of charge. That's service, boys A real demonstration of the Toft cour- tesies to his patrons. You can't get away from this party. Retread or put on new tires, pour a little Gila river in the radiator, some light or heavy lube oil and a flock of gas and get tC the motor party in good shape. All tht boys who flew around the track at the fair yesterday will be out to Toft's motoring" and they expect you to be there early to start the play. It's z A for shot that Toft's motor party will be the most popular yet
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
UNCLE SAM NEEDS 4.0O0 MEN FOR TIE
 SECOND DIVISION

A splendid opportunity has been an- nounced by the war department to en- list in any one of the crack regiments Of the old Second division. which is now stationed at Camp Travis. Tex. All know the record of this division in France. Its fighting qualities have become history and it's victories are numbered among the greatest in the worlds military annals. Today is is the same all-American division, of ficered by men who won their stars on the battlefields of the European war. and ready, as before, to take it's place among the foremost of the regular di- visions.
 There are now over 4000 men needed to bring the Second up to strength, and many vacancies exist among the non commissioned officers which hold forth big opportunities to former serv- ice men who can qualify for the ratings. The educational and vocational ad- vantages of Camp. Travis are well known. The war department has spent huge sums of money in making it a model center of education and. with Camp Grant, H., it is. conceded to be
 the finest army school in the United l States. Every trade and vocation is 1 taught at Camp Travis, including agri- | culture, horticulture, stock breeding, besides the many mechanical lines which it is possible to take up. Ci-
 vilian instructors are employed and the
 soldier is encouraged to attend these
 courses and fit himself for a more
 profitable occupation to follow upon
 his return to civil life after being dis
 charged from the army
 The sergeant at the local army re-
 cruiting station will tell how he can go to Camp Travis and attend the
 schools and also how men will get the $90 bonus on this assignment
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
acrooked streets, at tIne Strand

Today finishes the engagement of Ethel Clayton appearing at the Strand in Crooked Streets" a stirring drama of the work of the secret service oper- atives. The present program Is pecu- liarly an attractive one, for the very nature of the theme lends itself won derfully to sustained element of sus- pense, which the director and every member of the cast has maintained with great success and accuracy. It depicts the strange adventures that befell a girl detective who on being assigned to an opium smuggling case follows the trail to Shanghai. there to bc engulfed in a maze of circumstances which nearly cost her her life in more than once instance. It likewise brought into her life, the man, under the strangest of circumstances, to start a romance that rapidly develops into a very appealing love story. The com edy is Love and Gasoline" with the Fox News on the same program. To- morrow brings Behold My Wife George Melford's master production oi Sir Gilbert Parker's "The Translation Of a Savage"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

cess of the undertaking last week left nothing to be desired, and when the announcement is made that the same Instrumentation will again be used, including piano, three violins, three saxaphones. drums, marimbaphones clarinet, banjo and cornet, dancers will readily realize that the organization offers the greatest of musical treats Dancing will remain at 10 cents, with the admission charge the same. The ballroom is all enclosed, and the road is in perfect shape to the park. In the further effort to insure transpor- tation for all who would take advan- tage of this dance supreme, Richards & Mace again announce that the full complement of Riverside busses will out the evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Musical Revue at the Ramona

Sanchez Big Musical ReVue-that exceptional company of 36 artists, and the greater majority of them girls which has been delighting the crowded houses at the Ramona daily since it's opening several days ago. continues as the biggest attraction the Ramona has yet staged. Today they will offer an other complete new program, changing songs, musical numbers, scenic effects and costumes, besides offering an en- tirely new bill and plot. The motion picture program will offer Peggy Fly land in a very appealing story of sim plc folks, while the comedy is Should Walters Marry"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS
INCE cAMERA MAN aREArr

N~L NftMENR MAN "-bEA |"
 Tor every motion picture that is re- ir1sci. thousands of "stilr photo grarhs. showing scenes from the play. arc made for advertising and publicity rurroscs. The process by which these atilis- arc printed and developed oc- cury an episode in The Republican Thomas H. Ince production, "A Trip Through the Worlds Greatest Motion Picture Studios" which Appears at Naucks Columbia theater today and tonight.
 Henry sharp. who photographed "A Trip Through tho Worlds Greatest Mo- ton Picture Studios" achieved a sig ral feat in picturing. for the benefit Hf The Republican readers. exactly how Inc sensitive paper is placed into tho developing tray and developed into Hear and distinct print. By an unique arrangement of the camera and spe. f.1l lens. the nature of which SharI tas declined Co disclose. the we'll knowl frcc cameraman secured a remark. ahle closeup" of the exposed pape, acinE developed into a positive prin
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
American

If you want to meet any of your par
 ticulaF friends who enjoy the nightly dance just drop in at the American dancing academy and you1l be sure to locate them. From the nightly crowds of joy seekers that pushed their way into the American this week it was evident that the fame of Gene Dab ney and his wonderful crowd of mu- sicians had reached every point of the state of Arizona It was evident that every fair visitor had come to Phoenix with the intent of spending all the evenings at the American. They all remarked about the splendid way in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
"Fuss and Feathersp at the Hip

Enid Bennett in Fuss and Feathers" Is the program at the Hip for today only. This talented girl, who has made such hit on the Paramount program, will appear in Fuss and Feathers" in a role as delightful as her interpreta- ton in Stepping Out" What Every Woman Learns" 'The Woman in the Suitcase" and others of her pictures which are built along the lines of the younger of the married couples of the world. It is an appealing story, thor oughly human, and thoroughly logical in it's unfoldment. On the same pro- gram the Hip patrons will see Hoot Gibson in "One Law for All" Tomor- row brings Madame Travere in ''The Tattlers
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
COULDN'T WAIT

It is reported that the captain of a village fire brigade recently declined to call his men out to a fire because it was raining. Unfortunately the own CT of the fire was too busy to keep it going till the first fine day.-Punch, London
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

which the management took care of 1 such enormous crowds of joyseekers l and the cQziness and comfort of the American. Tonight you will find the enthusiastic dancers calling for encore after encore of the wonderful jazz" of the Vernon Six and if every number was played on for an hour the revelers would ask Gene to play it again and again
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
"Homespun Folks" at Columbia


 A complete assortment of rural types, some perfectly harmless, some capable of considerable villainy, some exceedingly lovable, most of them hu morous and all of them interesting and true to life, are included in the cast of "Homespun Folks" the big Thomas Fl. Ince special production. which is to be featured at Mauks Columbia thea ter today and tonight.
 'rHomespun Folks" is a picture that sends thrills up and down the spine, ticSles the funny bone, stirs up right eous indignation and plays on the heartstrings. All of the elements that go toward the making of cinema suc- cess are present and are so skillfully blended, the climaxes so powerfully built up and the comedy reliefs so cleverly placed that there is never an instant in which the story pals or loses interest.
 An all-star cast, in which Lloyd | Hughes is featured, has been ably df- rected by John Griffith Wray, under the personal supervision of Thomas H Ince. The story was written by Julien Josephson. Henry Sharp handled tho photography.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
Riverside Park

Every dancer in Phoenix will be on hand at Riverside park tomorrow night to enjoy the dance supreme as of fered by Gene Dabney and his aug mented American orchestra. The suc-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13

before the very eyes of the spectators.
 Many other scenes of education and interest to the movie fan are featured Tn The Republican, Thomas II. Ince Production which depicts, for the first tune, every phase of on and off stage life in the biggest studio of the Ma tion's cinema capital, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-13
RIue Bind

The resgular Saturday night dance will be conducted at the Red Bird again this evening. and it's legion of friends will again be offered the hos pitality of the establishment, combined with the excellence of the dance fa- cilities offered in it's unexcelled floor and convenient surroundings. The mu- sic will play an important part in the enjoyment of the dancers tonight as usual, and the same high standard that always marks that end of the evenings entertainment at the Red Bird will be strictly maintained. Refreshments will be at the disposal of the patrons throughout the evening. The Red Bird features five-cent dances. re- deeming any Richards 6 Mace dance ticket, no matter from which of their dance palaces the same was secUEed E. $. Mayfield, in addition to bei1fg floor manager at the Red Bird, man ager of instruction at both the Red Bird and the Blue Bird, and daily con- ducts dancing classes at both halls.
 Blue Bird
 Saturday night means 8 wonderful night at the Blue Bird. The temple of happiness and incidentally Arizona's s palace, will greet another record crowd tonight when the dancers assemble to enjoy the dance alluring under the in spiration furnished by Carol Reed and I his jazz band. This clever organiza- l ton of dance music experts are deliv- ering a delightful brand of music. and 1 thedancers of the city known it, voicing i their appreciation in the attendance which finds them there en masse each evening. Refreshments feature the evening at the Blue Bird. the servce being quick and polite. the finest of materials and the acme in mixing per- lection" D. S. Mayfield's daily classes are continuing to attract those desiring to acquire the fascinating art of danc- ing. Five-cent dances is the featured 1 offering at the Blue Bird, where happi- ness always reigns supreme.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29

marks Washington as twenty years behind schools
which rank as accepted models.
Children who are naturally quick and alert,
whose mental processes are rapid. who are always
on edge and keen to make . showing. whose hands
are always in the air and are self assertive, can
progress under this cistern pouring method.
But those who have equally as good mental
powers and often more valuable brain power but
slower action simply droop and dry up. They get
nothing and are finally elassed as backward, be-
cause the teacher has no time to study and learn
to interest them
Also teacher OF herd inevitably falls into
the habit of calling only upon hand wavers 1t is
so much easier and the. less assertve will 60 day
after day with no opportunities and SO without in
centive.
When Washington only asks for housing based
on classes of forty or more Congress certainly
should hesitate only to demand why so little is
asked. Its inquiry should be only as to the wis
dom of delaying what must soon be provided.
1t should not only give what is asked but
should formulate progressive school building pro-
gram which at the end of five years would provide
for the far smaller classes and place this city some
where near others in this absolute essential in cd
ueational efficiency
The Washington herald., 1920-12-29
CALLS CAR SERVICE
.OUTRACEOUs.-

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The utter indifference Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company TO the comfort and con-
Venience Of its patrons is becoming
a public scandal A little while aro.
when II was warm. the cars were
frtghtfuny overheated: now, when
II is cold. we have no heat AZ all.
Coming in from Takoma Park this
morning the car was like an ice
box; same conditions on New York
avenue. When ] got 20 the once
my feet were numb with the cold
and ! was chilled to the bone.
As TO the stops OF these cars
they are simply outrageous. From
Eleventh to Eighth on a street like
street is a fine condition OF things
The Capital Tracticn has a Tenth
street stop. but they pay some re-
gard TO the public. The car oom-
ing down Ninth street should stor
on the north side OF New York ave-
nue.. instead OF the south side
Every morning large crowds OF
workers must cross four tracks ana
avoid two streams OF vehicles 10 get
the west bound car on New York
avenue. They get the car at last
at the risk Of their lives. but not
the first car by any means. These
are only instances. Can nothing n,
done? Appeals to the Public T;v-
ities and to the company itself are
fruitTess. wOREEC
Takoma Park, Md.