davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

One OF the greatest and most Inn.
portant events recorded In the history
OF Amarillo club lie. was conferred in
the brief visit made here by Mrs. Percy
Y. Pennybacker Of Austin. Texas. past
president OF the State Federation OF
women's Clubs. and OF the General
Federation. author OF Texas History
that IN now being taught In the public
schools OF the country. and who now
holds the exalted position OF National
Chairman Of American Citizenship OF
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs
For many years II has been the amM.
ton and dc Sire OF Amarillo club woi
men "a az sometime have Mrs. Penny.
hacker Visit the city and address the
various clubs. leaving with them the
wonderful inspiration and determine
ton TO- higher and better things for
our CITY. that may be- leaned from IN,
simple. YET iorceful message OF duty as
conceived by great mind. and strong
personality OF one who has enjoyed
Loundless popularity and brilliant sue
cess as leader OF women in nationa
club work. one who sponsors tn,
nohleet ideals OF American womanhood
with the hope that this inspiration maN
live. grow and bear its fruits In Anna
rlllo.
Mrs. Pennyhackor and her daughter
Miss Ruth Pennyhackcr. who accom-
panied her here, were rendered a de
llghtful luncheon on Tuesday AZ l2:3l
O'Clock. NJ the Amarillo Hotel by tn
members OF the Potter County Fedora
ton.
An artistic arrangement 81 orchh
tint chrysauthemurns. carnations am
ferns. In graceful flower baskets, con
tributed by the Lions club Of the city
formed the attractive table decorations
Covers were laid for about 200 guests
special tables We're arranged for III
honor guest and the heads OF the dii
feTent departments OF the Federation
and delicious three-course luncheo
was served. during which music wa
furnished by the First Baptist Churc
orchestra
Following y few well chosen words q
welcome w. the toastmistress. Mrs. {
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
CENTRAL MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Central Missionary Society OF
the Central Presbyterian Church. viii
meet IN the church annex Wednesday
afternoon az 220 O'Clock instead of J
al previously announced
The ladies are requested 10 como
prepared 20 sew. The afternoons les.
son, taken from the last chapter OF
The Why and How Of Foreign Mis-
sions." will be led by Mrs ". T. stan
berry. 4 fun attendance Is urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
CORRECTION.

In giving the list ~ names Of the
members uf the Colonial Dance club
several days ago the names Of those
participating IN the dance given by
that organization Friday evening. by
mistake the names OF Mi. and Mrs.
sam y. Reid were included. MIR. ard
drawn from the club on account " the
recent death uf Mr.. Reds moih.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. y. A. lin and party Of friends
from Panhandle viii arrive In the city
today to attend the charity play. The
SIoOfers
Mrs John a. Peacock Of Fort Worth.
Texas arrived in the city Monday for
an indefinite visit with her nephew
and family George Parr OF 1911 Harri.
ION Street.
Mrs. /. d. Cole entertained a party
NJ out-of town ladies' yesterday who
came to the city To be present at tho
luncheon given for Mrs. Percy v
Penny hacker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
Cleaning, Pressing and
Hat Work
New Prices
]. B. CRAY
Phone 5s23os x. 9th st.
HYDEN'S

0ptnmeuist and Manufacturing Opt
clans, corner 9Th ann Polk street.
Pc. examined without the Use n
drugs. Glasses ground IN our own
mon ~ meet your individual require
menis Any len. duplicated from me
ugece-. d. J. N Iiyd"n Graduate up
tohle,rfst Nine years N Amsfili".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
WOMtN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Polk Street Methodist Church will
meet IN regular session "Wednesday al
2 y. ui Tor the Bible study In the
church annex.
The leader urges that all members
be- present with their Bibles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

Friday December .. at y. m. al the
home Of Airs J. {. Dickic. 800 Taylor
Saturday a meeting VIII be held by
the Potter County Federation az 3 p.
m. In the club rooms Of the First
Baptist Church The citizenship and leg.
islation committee will have charge Of
the afternoon program, and Il Is urged
that there be q Fun attendance of mrm.
hers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
ROSWELL SCHOOL IS
PRAISED BY OFFICER
Special to The News

ROSWELL. y. NJ. Nov e9-Col. 4.
J. Morrow. chief of r q r G. branch.
general staff Washington - G., left
here last night after spending week
In Roswell ana vicinity studying con-
ditlons at the New Mexico Military In.
stltutc Colonel Morrow expressed him
sell as being very highly pleased, both
with the military efficiency OF tho
school ana the high standard main
talned In the academic department.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
PARENT tCHERS
10 MEET.

The ParcntTeachers club Of the
East Ward school will meet Thursday
afternoon at . o'clock and evegy or
&. urged to be present because OF iru
pcrtant business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

Steam dyeinE saves many local peo
pie from $500 10 ;l2OO FOR SlOo
Srlplings Dye Dept. Amarillo Laun
dry. Phone 1856.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

services being held at 2:S0 p. m. at Read Memorial chapel. interment in Mt Grove He was a veteran of the Civil War, being first sergeant Go. B, Sixth Conn. Volunteers. He took part in Q number of engagements during his three years in the service, among them the capture of Fort Fisher. Following the war he entered the paper bag business with his brother. Isaac F. Later the company became the White Paper Box Co.,, and is now known as the Bridgeport Paper Box Go. He was past commander of the Elias Howe, Jr. post. G. A. R., several terms and is survived by his wife two sons, Walter G. and George L.: i: also two daughter-in-Iaws and six grandchildren
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
Changes Made
 In Ellis Crew

Derby, April 2o-Guy Nickalls to- day decided to go through with the reorganization of the Yale crews for the Columbia races, Saturday, April 30.
 Although Warren Leslie jr., the New ' Yorker who stroked the second eight last Saturday, has been given the stroke oar seat since the Quaker upset, Mali and Haldeman have been tried at No. z. Captain Hord has remained undisturbed at No. and Gibson at No. B. The veteran Char ley Payson has been switched from the second shell to No. 4, where he will probably be permanently located. Spencer and Russel will be used at bow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
BUILD LARGE NEW
 DOCK AT VERA CRUZ

Mexico City, April 20.-Work on a great new dry dock at Vera Cruz to take care of the growing maritime traffic of the port will be commenced at once. The new pier, which will be 3S5 yards long and no yards wide, will cost 6,7SO,0OO pesos. The Sec retary of Commerce has already ap- proved the plans of the Mexican company that will carry out the con- Struction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
ASK ss5,OOO DAMAGES.

Dennis w. Cornell and William J. Cornell, of the firm of D. w. Cornell and Sons, the Bronx, New York. have filed a Superior court action against the Morris Metal Products company of this city for damages of S35, 900 covering an unpaid account alleged of S2SO9S ,..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
WANTS HER FREEDOM.

Mrs. F. J. Miller Know1on of Dan bury asks a divorce, and change of maiden name because her husband, Joseph K Knowlon, also of Danbury, is cruel to her, according to the com plaint. They were married August 26, 1918.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
OBITUARY

JOHN JOSEPH TROY, who died Sunday, was buried this morning, services at S:3O from the chapel of M- J. Cannon, 315 John street, and at from St. Peters church Inter ment was in St. Michaefs. New Ha- ven papers please copy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

The body of George Washington measured after death feet 1-2 in ches; across the shoulders. l foot, g inches; across the elbows feet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
PERSONALS

MRS. CHARLES HAYNES of Mer-
 chant street was hostess for an in
 formal bridge party yesterday after {. noon at her home Her guests in
 c1uded: Mrs. Raymond Topper, Mrs
 Raymond Lewis, Mrs Andrew Lyon. Mrs. Charles CaHa han. Mrs Waiter z Mrs Herbert Wilkins
 MIR AND MRS ROBERT FAY of North avenue have left for Chicago,
 H.. where they will visit Mrs. Fays
 parents for an indefinite stay. : mier street is spending fortnight in ! Boston, Mass, with friends. MIR. AND MRS w. P McQUEENY ! of Boston, Mass, have taken house on Lenox avenue. MT. McQueeny is ! the new manager of the Mack Motor < Truck Co.
 2 MRS T. RICE DAVIS of Fair i mount Terarce will open her home 5 tom orraw afternoon for benefit card party the proceeds to be donated to
 THE BRIDGEPORT ART LEAGUE on Clinton avenue held it's last of the to raise money to pay for the new furniture. t Miss Belle Fletcher was in charge Prizes were donated for the highest scores.
 MIR. AND MRS. PAUL BECKER of Richardson street are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a ! daughter born on Monday at their 1 home.
 is MISS MARION BETTS of 75s Lafayette street will act as hostess for the English Literary club at her home on Friday. Miss Louise Warren will relate her interesting experiences at her recent visit in the West Indies. A social time will follow. MRS. EUGENE DOOLITTLE of
 Detroit. Michigan is planning to re- turn to this city to make her future home here about the first of May. [ Mrs. Doolitt1e is old time resident of Bridgeport, but has been residing in the West for the past three years. Her many friends will welcome her back.
 MRS. MERGER BLONDEL of
 Cleveland avenue is entertaining MT. and Mrs. W. R. Stone of New York
 city as her house guest for week.
 MRS. FRED S. HAWLEY of C1in-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

BESSIE DAMANICS, f1fty-three, wife of George, Avenue D. Straford, who died Monday, was buried this afternoon, services from her home at 2, interment in Lakeview.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

HATTIE ELDORA, ffty-six, wife Of Adin B., who died yesterday, will be buried tom orrow. services at Z p. m from the home, POT Denver ave- nue. Friends are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

ton avenue has returned home from the Bridgeport hospital where she re- gently underwent an operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MIR. AND MRS W. P. McQUEENY of Boston, Mass, have taken a house on Lenox avenue. MT. McQueeny is the new manager of the Mack Motor Truck Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MRS. STILES GOODSELL of Park place will entertain the members of the Thursday Luncheon cub this week at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
MARY H. FITZPATRICK,

MARY H. FTTZPATRICK, em- ployed for many years as a govern ment clerk in Washington, D. C., died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital, where she had been a patient Tor several weeks. She is survived by three nephews, Joseph E., Vincent S., and John M. Wade Funeral will be Friday at S:3O from the chapel of Lieberum & Heaphy, 332 State street, and at from St. Augustine's church with a solemn high mass. interment in St. Augustine's cemetery. Friends are invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MIR. AND MRS ROBERT FAY of North avenue have left for Chicago, III. where they will visit Mrs. Pays parents for an indefinite stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

a MRS M E. PARKS of 25 Herke- mier street is spending a fortnight in Boston, Mass, with friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20
THE ELECTRIC SHOP


 I think shall q sewing You know call my little O Electric Show Room, the service irons. There to done the Western Electric Mach hat it is really impossible for m o hem 
 how to everything that time they in will low different things This is very much. better than giving superficial strat ton hat the dark And is getting to be quite the thing or some one to drop and Good Morning. what have to show today shows somc trimming article a
 am making adorable ub expect to use in another window I bough the pattern and sitting wondering how trim it and make it different, a tic hap pened to go by in whic know was expensive t had touch one does a had bandngs of self material, lying little white peating. peatin, just what my little dress needed a brigh did not have to peating take my material and per have Electric Sewing Machine The is all finish ed and will describe it in my letter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MRS. T. RICE DAVIS of Fair mount Terarce will open her home tomorraw afternoon for a benefit card party the proceeds to be donated to the Stratfield Community cener.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

LITTLE CORINNE MASON daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clifford L. Mason of Hazelwood avenue is suf- fering from an attack of whooping cough.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

THE BRIDGEPORT ART LEAGUE on Clinton avenue held it's last of the series of card parties this afternoon to raise money to pay for the new furniture Miss Belle Fletcher was in charge Prizes were donated for the highest scores,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MARTIN c. JACOBUS, eigthy-three 15 Hunting street, who died Tuesday, will be buried tomorrow, services at ? D. m. from the home, interment in Park cemetery. Friends are invited and asked to please omit flowers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MIR. AND MRS. PAUL BECKER of~ 6 Richardson street are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a daughter born Monday at their home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MIR. AND MRS. JACK RICHARD SON have moved from Hudson street to Grasmere avenue, Fairfield Mrs. Richardson was Miss Jane Patchen before her marriage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

CHARLES E. MOORE. eighty, who died Sunday, was buried today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-20

MRS. MERGER BLONDEL of Cleveland avenue is entertaining MT. and Mrs. W. R. Stone of New York city as her house guest for a week.
 MRS. FRED s. HAWLEY of C1in-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

other officers. The association had an enrolment of about forty at it's inception. But as the stake has grown, the primaries have grown and there are now in this state 12 stake officers, 96 local officers and 500 boys and girls between the ages of and II years.
 The instructions come to the pri- mary officers through monthly Friend" edited and prepared by the general board in Salt Lake City. The work is first given to the stake boards, where they. through meet ings with the local officers and visit ing the different associations. are given the work month in advance so they might prepare and plan the work perfectly before giving 1t to the children.
 The work is divided into four divi- sions In the first week O each month comes the "lcsson hour" where the work for the month begins and is developed by the use of the lesson In the second week comes the story hour" where the aim and lesson are made more impressive by the use of well-chosen stories. The third week is busy hour" where the children make the very articles they have been studying about during the two pre- yious weeks. as there is nothing mat helms in the education of children like yisualization, in the belief or the church.
 The fourth division takes up the "sociaI hour" Here the children, with their own words, thoughts ana dances. dramatiZe the work galheu through the three previous weeks.
 Where there is a fifth meeting oay
 in the month, it is used in soclal | work for the children or in visitlns
 poor. sick, aged and in doing gooo turns for those in need. The one day of each year TOT help- l inc others Is at Thanksgiving. Boxes are prepared and filled with gooe l things to eat. The children ars | anxioI,s to donate for those In need l tbe sick. missionaries, or whomeVel l inc officers decide upon. The chli' l dren po in groups to the differen l nlaces. singing their primary sonss
 ppresentinr their offerings and other l wise doing good. 1 A verse of one song the prlnai . i officers sing expresses tIier .ts, i and desires for the cnlioren VI sN' l primary associations. It IoiioWs' "Our work is with the children | We claim their special care. l For them we plan and iapor, l With them our lives we snare. I We cannot, must not shrlnh, Il But humbly act our part,
 For the children's eyes are on ! And they claim our trusting hearts,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
LESUEUR GROCERY
 |S ONE IF LEADING
 CONCERNS IN MESA

A business firm of which Mesa might we'll be proud of is the Lesueur Grocery company, one of the most modern and best equipped retail es- tablishments of its kind in the Salt River valley. It is located on West Main street in a building constructed by J. T. Lesueur, president, espe- ciany as a home for the company. The firm also does wholesaling.
 The Lesueur grocery was first opened in 1905, occupying a store building on West Main street only few doors from the present location. The original location was recently destroyed by fire. In 1915, the elder Mir. Lesueur constructed the present home of the company one story concrete and brick structure with basement under all The front is fin ished in white tile.
 The company has a capitalization of $50, 900, being incorporated under the Arizona state laws in 1920. The officers are J. T. Lesueur, president; c. T. Lesueur, vice president: P. H. Lesueur, secretary and treasurer, and Ray Lesueur, manager.
 Practically all purchases are made in carload lots and thus patrons of the company are given the advantage or this quantity buying. Purchases are made direct from manufacturers
 wherever possible, MT. Lesueur said.
 A complete line of fancy and staple
 groceries is carried. The company
 always features Arizona products
 over those of other states. Flagstaff
 potatoes, Munson olives and other
 popular Arizona products are given
 preference in the sales campaigns waged by the firm.
 A vegetable and fruit department is another feature of the store. All kinds of home grown fruits and vege- tables are handled in season with California products offered in of | seasons. In this connection, Mir. Les ueur explained that a few years ago practically all fruits and vegetables for the Mesa market were purchased ! in California and shipped into Mesa I by express. Now, he says, a big ma l jority of these products are grown near Mesa
 A meat department which handles I all kinds of smoked and cured meats l is also maintained. A delivery serv- 1 ice is likewise maintained by the l store.
 The store proper occupies 6,00i square feet of floor space with pro- | vision for a shipping department l basement, 42 feet wide by 153 feet long is utilized as a store room.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
EVERYBODY $ DRUG STORE HAS SERVED
 MESA PUBLIC WELL

Everybody's Drug company, at the northwest corner of Main and Me Donald streets, is one of the real public servants of Mesa. For more than 12 years it has been supplying the drug needs of the community.
 During the past eight years W. c. Denson and C. s. Dingle have been managers of the company. Both are experienced pharmacists and well qualified to serve the public Of the Southside.
 The prescription department is one of the features of the store. Great est care is exercised in the filling Of prescriptions, it was emphasized, three experienced pharmacists being employed in this department.
 A complete line of drugs, sundries, stationery, toilet articles. magazines and books form a part of the com- pany's stock. The store also is Mesa representative for Eastman kodaks, Waterman Ideal fountain pens, and Johnson and Whitman candies.
 Much attention is given the soda fountain by the managers, this de- partment being in charge Of experi- enced men. Light lunches are fea- tured each day with the usual soda 1 fountain drinks and dishes available | at all hours
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Primary Association Important
 Branch Of The L. D. s. Church

After the organization of the Church of Christ of Latter-Day Saints, different associations were established for the benefit of the older people and for the young mem hers, but still another association was needed. It was made manifest to the leaders of the church that an organization should be formed that would look after the children. This was to serve as gathering place for the children only. where they could meet and learn of the gospel and the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

history of the church from a child's viewpoint and, as the old proverb says, bring up a child in the way he should go and when he i5 old he will not depart therefrom.' members of the church believe and endeayor to follow.
 The Maricopa stake was organized in 1882 with the primary association becoming a part of the organization June 10, 1883. Agnes A. Mcdonald was the first president and she car ried on the work assisted by four
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FOXWORTH- BUSH CO. LUMBER YARD ONE IF
 THE BEST IN ARIZONA

The Foxworth- Bush Lumber com pany, a subsidiary of the Foxworth- Balbraith Lumber company of Anna rillo, Texas, is one of the live busi- ness firms in the thriving Southside city. This concern has contributed its full share to the upbuilding of Mesa, both figuratively and literally. It is located on South Mcdonald street.
 The mother concern is million dollar corporation. It was founded at Amarillo in 1901, with a capitali- zation of s30,000, and has since been
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

plete line of builders hardware also is handled.
 Both Messrs. Foxworth and 'Bal- braith are well known in Mesa be- cause of their frequent visits here. M asa is the only city in which the company maintains a yards in the valley, though it has yards in other cities of the state. MT. Galbraith, a brother-in-law of MT. Bush, com pleted stay o1 several days in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
enIN TO THE DOGS

"Since your boy got a job in the city do you hear good reports of him? ?''
 No" said Mir. Cobbles. T under stand he's patronizing manicure parlor and has bought sport car on the installment plan wrote him by the last night mail that if he brings chorus girl wife home to me and mother we disown him.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

about two weeks ago, returning at that time to his home in Texas.
 We take pride in our business and strive to plea Ne all our customers" Mir. Bush sad yesterday. We be- lieve that a satisfied customer is our biggest asset
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Twenty thousand umbrellas were left in the cars of the Paris subway last year
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
extended to 30 cities of the South

extended 10 3U clues or the South- west.
 The Mesa firm was established January l, 1920, and has since been operated by MT. Bush. The yard at Mesa is considered by lumber men to be one of the most modern in the Southwest, the equipment being com plete in every detail. All grades of lumber and building materials of all kinds are carried Tn stock. A com