davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
.SADDLERY MEN URGE
MEXICO RECOGNITION
ily Associated Press

ily Associated Press
CHICAGO. June o.. - Resolutions
urging recognition of the Mexican gov.
ornmont by the United States were
adopted to-day at joint session Of thc
wholesale wddlcry association " the
United States. the National saddlery
Manufacturers association aud the
Associated Manufacturers ~ Saddlcry
Accessories.
+. e Goodman ~ Waco. Texas. who
with u committee ~ s"venty.twO other
Texans. investigated the government ~
Mexico and conditions In the country.
chnmpioned the resolutions IN the In.
tcrest ~ Mexico.
The legislative committee II the con.
vcn,lon recommended 10 per cent
tariff on imported saddlory and harness,
claiming that Canada lc,ies an approx.
mate tariff which affects United states
saddlcry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
NORTHWEST TEXAS PRESS

will all De- against N,ff that the bailey
ana Ferguson VT, viii b- against Ncu.
that West Texas viii be- against \-ff.
that relatives # all who are IN prison
Will Dee against him. aud all three he.
INK pros that many pros viii be
against him. There Is no question hut
Texas viii have Il merry campaign
uguin next sprng-Hall County Herald
The field Is open, ana Texas demo
Gratis have always exercised the right
to vote Tor whomsueNcr they please.
Tho outcome II such "a contest viii be
watched with much interest. even Il
the Herald happens to De a little AZ
fault IN casting M the support and
forces against and Tor the several can.
didaics In the field.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Don't overlook the Wild West show
that IL To b. staged by The Daily News.
Daily Panhandle under the auspices Of
the woman's Auxiliary 10 the American
Legion In the city Park. July 4ih. This
unsurpassed attraction viii BE- one Of
the hading features of the great carni.
Val that II 70 be- staged BY the women In
behalf OF the sick and wounded sol.
dicrs Of the World War. All the money
gathered from this enterprise goes for
the alleyiation Of the suffering former
solGi,s. aud a great time IN In prospect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
THE FIELD IL OPEN

IL IL now being disclosed In Austin
that Lynch Davidson ard Il. r.. Thom.
ason viii both b" candidates IN. com.
lng year against Governor Neff. IL
they are. there is going Ia b. warm
tin" In Texas the coming campaign.
DsvidsDn has millions behind him aud
he will turn Il lOose. The outcom. vii,
be- quite biz Ia doubt. II II figured
that ia. liquor and luml.r interests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Nesligohce on both sides may often
b. found as the cause Of accidents In
which automobiles collide with pcdestri.
ans. Almost daily on the streets OF
Amarillo are witnessed Incidents OF
reckless driving. and indifference 10 the
speeding automobiles. by those who ara
crossing the sireets-at crossings and
otherwise. II seems that some OF those
who walk seem 10 have sense Of their
own security In their rights on the
streets. and On the other hand those
who drive seem 10 believe that the en-.
tire street belongs 10 them. and hence,
the collision. the suffering and some
times the death. Safety first Is n rule
fundamentally sound and one the oh.
seryance Of which would save much
trouble. All citizens have rights-lets
respect them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
PIONEER OF Shamrock
DIES N NEW mexico

SusriAl g. The News
SHAMROCK. June 22.-The body NJ 7.
g Core. ~ Tolar y NJ. but fur many
years prominent ranchman nenr
shamrock. arrived frum his home IN
New Mexico and was buried Monday
afternoon ~ o'cl"ok in IN" ShnmrUck
cemetery beside his wife. who ditJ
s-ycrnl years ago.
Mr.. Core was one 81 the oil tim
crs IN this section having had cattle
here when the country was open. He
moved io New Mexico about -four years
ago 80 that b. could ut mur. cattle
range. ~" was well and favorably
known among the oattlem"n ~ the
Panhandle and stood high M their 49,
TAUNTON. There ~ icft surviving. cigh,
children. most Il them grown.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
HOLE SHOT N WINDOW

SpccihI % Tho NcWs.
CLOVIS. y. NJ. June 22.-Thc well
known slang and then comes the fire.
works" might be- applied To the incl
dent which hcrnlis the Independence
celebrations In Clovis when Miss Daisy
Rainbolt. owner Of The Little Smart
shop. came to her place ~ business a
large hole In the plate glass window.
and portion IT u skyrockct an the IN.
side. bore mute evidence OF the sport of
the night before. The racket was evi.
IDENTIFY fired from across the street, IN
the low awning would make u impossi.
bile for It To fall from above and strike
~" window.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
MANY EXPECTED At
uTTLEFIELD JULY 7


Special tn The News
IfT-rLEF1ELD. june 22.-Iinder tho
uuspioos II the local pos, American Ic.
rion nud IN" Luncheon club an old
tim" barbecue viii lie given ON July 2.
Farmers and ranchmcn have contribut.
81 the meat. other features ~ tho
Gay win BE- races. base hail game
between the local team and Brownfleid.
The eniir" population ~ the large trade
territory tributary 10 this town has
been Invited and very large crowd
J. expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
FIREWORKS ADDED TO
LAS VEGAS REUNION
Special 10 The News

SptSlhl 10 Inc news
Las VEGAS. y. NJ. June 22.-Ac-
cording To a contract just closed by
the Cowboys Reunion Association. Las
Vegas II To witness on the nights of
July I, ). g. one Of the most elaborate
displays Il fireworks ever seen In tho
Southwest. The pyro,echnic program
does not call for promiscuous Popping
Of roman candles and rockets. hut con-
templates n well planned and executed
performance which will unfold before
the eyes NJ the seated spectator much
as does spectacle ON the stage ar
screen. The first night will be patriot.
ic night. the second. comedy night and
the third the battle In the clouds.
This will be the first time the Cow.
boys Reunion has ever held IA night
show and the fireworks spectacle In ex.
pccicd TO draw the largest crowd In
the history of the Vegas show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

u h asserted that the present In.
siailm,ut ~ a.. income tax viii aKgfe.
gate somewhat more than q hall billion
dollars This scheme certainly reveals
the tact thst tAOse Ia charge 81 work
ine olt why's and means 81 sgptaying
finances Tor the government. thought
deeply ana efficiently.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
FIRE IN GAINEv|LLE
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
by Associated Press.

GAINSNllLE. Texas. June @.-e
Damage estimated at $4,000 was caused
here late today by fire which started In
the Miller cleaning company's quar-
ters and spread Ia the ware room at
cunningham Brothers drug store and
q. 7. Carr's plumbing shop. Fed by
gasoline the flames burned ficrcly.
Efficient work of fircmcn controlled the
blaze.
shortly after the fire started. n ter.
rifle rain began falling which developed
into n cloudburst and was continuing
at 4 o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
TExA0MA PAYS WAR
PRICES FOR LABOR

TENHOMA, Okla. June 22.-Ths
greatest wheat harvest In the history
of this country l. now on. laborcrs are
too few 10 ave the crop. Five hun.
dred men are needed NOW In the vi.
cinity of Tcxhoma alone. Unless moro
help comes Immediately. farmers arc
bound to sustain n great less In tho
present crop. Wartime prices for Ia.
bor are being paid. The Texhoma
Chamber of Commerce and the Farm.
crs Equity are cooperating In trying 10
TAX, care II the situation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
GRAIN IS DAMAGED
IN HAPPY SECTION

special u me News
HAPPY. Texas. June 22-Nlnny
fnrIncds II this community have lost
from nfiy Ia s"veniy.fivc per cent II
their wheat because ~ hail. wind and
rain during the past few days Dam
age was especially heavy about Happy
and Go the west ~ here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
TuI ADVERTISING CLuR.

Advertisers ~ Amarillo VIII meet NJ
~" city Hail Thursday evening AZ \
o'cl"ck o. form an advertising club.
The meeting viii De- held fair ~ fo,s
weather. u u announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
FARMERS Of WHEELER
WORRIED At WEATHER
sreial 20 The News

SHAMROCK. June 22.--fNrmors 81
Wheeler county are becoming worried
over the continued wet weather. Heavy
rains the first of the week have again
delayed grain cutting for several days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
lITTLEF|ELD HARVEST
DELAYED BY RAINS


CIffIaT 70 To NFWN
LiTTl.EFiElD. June 22.-Another
general rain over this section Monday
night viii stop wheat harvest for .
lew days II viii O." beneficial o. rov
crops and Eruss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

John Stuart Min. the philosorhcr.
was a. able to read Latin and Greek a, the
Evening star., 1921-10-17

trient foods. preventing their diges-
cellulose is in combination with
water. and is partly digestible and
serves to that extent as fuel food.
Ordinarily its chief value is to aid
digestion by giving bulk. and SO as
sisting the action of elimination.
Starch occurs chiefly in the seeds.
roots and tubers of various plants.
Starch grains from the different
plants differ 4 good deal in structure.
those in wheat being circular, in corn
somewhat angular. in parsnips very
small. in potatoes. very large. rela-
lively. Starch Is insoiuble in cold
water. but in hot the grains are part
ly broken up. Cooking is necessary
for starchy foods to break up the
masses and render them subject to
digestive tract. When cooked at Il
high temperature. the starch atoms
are rearranged to produce dextrine
and soluble carbohydrates. 1t is dex-
trine that Is formed on the crust of
bread or when other starchy foods
are Drowned. At still higher tenn
perature starch Is decomposed into
water and carbonic compounds. Heat
ed so, in water. the starch is hydrated,
making jelly-like substances which
are finally made soluble. That is what
happens when cereals are well cook
ed. In digestion, starch is first made
soluble II 1t has not been made 30
by cooking: then it Is gradually oxi-
dixed or burned by the body. CIV
ing heat alu1 energy. 1t is a very
pound yields eighteen hundred and
oiyYv ralorjnS
Evening star., 1921-10-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Then there's this business Of platonic
friendship. I don't know what Plato
meant when he invented that express
sion, but I'll bet II he knew our mod
ern Interpretation of it he'd go out
and eat worms. For. as we now use
It, platonic friendship means an affair
with a 100 per cent kick and prohibi-
ton permit on every bottle. It's an
alliance with all the thrills Of matri-
ties and responsibilities. It's heaven
without any shoe bills. AS such, do
believe in platonic friendship? T.
do-not!
But do believe that men and WON.
endarIns EN- urh s1G frisnaships even though one
or both Of them be married. Do I
think a married man can take q wom-
an friend out to lunch and still re-
main true to his wife? I do. Do I
the friendly attentions and calls Of q
man other than her husband and still
remain faithful? do. But I also be-
lieve that it's one Of the most dificult
Of civilized jobs and only very civil
lied people should attempt it.
terly new order Of affairs, and that
we can't compromise with any Of the
old baboon standards and appetites if
we go into 1t. There must be no
sneaking, no ffbbin1. no squabbling.
no evasions. no alibis. There must be
honest conviction and honest defense
Of conviction. II the thing Is worth
doing at all II is worth doing with the
head up and the soul clean. We can't
arrive at beautiful friendships by
way Of hand holdings and slithering
Elances that have led to love making
since the first coyote bayed the moon.
It isn't easy. The baboon way is so
much more exciting. The sad truth is
that to most folks the biblical
''heaven without marriage" sounds
about as attractive as soup without
salt. Nevertheless, for those who at
tain it It offers some Of the rarest
beauty on earth. But unless you're
strong enough to play the game as It
should be played don't try friendship
with one Of the other sex. whether II
be platonic with a 100 per cent kick.
or one Of the seemingly harmless SOFT
drink varieties. For il won't work!
Evening star., 1921-10-17
@S&&$1ss&%e(x6BAaIBzI|f @S$&&s,sg% (6ABBi|f i i
@ZW Laura. A. kirknan ~
Laura. 0.AKirk,noI1

boil up moment, then add to casserole
Put the cover on the dish, let bake in a
hot oven 40 minutes. then sprinkle
buttered crumbs over the top and slip
back into oven until brown.
When You Have Caulifiower Left
Over-Simply bake it for 90 minutes
in the white sauce just given above,
sprinkle with buttered crumbs, brown
and serve.
When You Have Either shelled
Beans or Lima Beans Lett Over.-For
cup OF canned corn. season. add lit
tie water. and let simmer for I hour
! in the covered casserole. This makes
q delicious succotash. 4 little
chopped. cooked bacon adds much to
| the flavor.
When You Have Cabbage Left Over
Mix the cooked cabbage with the
| white sauce given above, season to
taste, and turn it into a buttered
casserole. Cover with buttered
crumbs and bake in a quick oven,
| through the crumbs and the crumbs
are brown.
When You Have Celery Left Over
| This Is good baked by itself in the
white sauce like the cabbage and
! cauliflower dishes. or 1t IL good cooked
as follows: Cut the celery into small
pieces. Butter a casserole and put a
layer Of celery in it: add layer OF
either fresh or cannedl tomato; sprin-
kle a tablespoon Of raw chopped
onion over the tomato. then add salt
layers alternately till the dish is full.
Cover with bread crumbs. dot with
butter and bake 40 minutes in a hot
oven.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Marry Early and Often.

Some middle west professor-it
seems only in the middle west and
far west that our professors make any
stir In the world these days-has
written q book in which he attempts
to show that. whereas the youngest
or last born child in families of re-
spectacle size is generally the one
with the highest Intellectual endow-
ment. and whereas such children are
born when the parents are pretty
we'll matured-up around f1fty-there-
fore be il resolved that we discourage
the marriage of young folks and urge
upon the laity the wisdom of defer
ring this experiment until life is a
matter chiefly Of retrospection-and
regret.
You see the professor clashes with
the Darwinian conception Of the sur
vival Of the f1ttest or something like
that. At least he says he does.
though ! couldn't get II through my
head where the clash came in, for it
seemed clear that the professor was
advocating late marriage in order to
eliminate the comparatively weak
minded first horn and increase the
supply of intellectuals in the world.
He holds that as parents live they
learn. and by the time they arrive
at midway they are pretty well edu-
Gated. and children born of educated
parents are more intellectual than
Evening star., 1921-10-17
THE SEASONS NEW HEADDRESS.
by ANNE RITrENHOUsE.
PARIS, October is. 1921.

It is strange that the French like
to cover the hair in the evening, and
1t Is strange that the Americans imi-
tate them when they are in Paris and
neglect to initiate them when they
arrive home in the States.
The French have good-looking hair.
So have all the Latin races. it seems.
And the American is not celebrated
for anything about her hair except
its excessive neatness. its careful
coifrurc and it's hair net. When it is
well done it appears to have been
done by a coiffeur, whereas the
French coiffure appears careless.
The American has a marcel wave
that can be told a mile off. Her
permanent wave is far too often of
the quality and texture of one OF the
dry cereals which are advertised for
breakfast.
This is not the fault Of the Golf
feurs. It is the fault of the hair
that grows in America.
We have skillful workers. True.
We do not invent methods Of doing
the hair. We leave to the European
countries the artificial inventions that
produce the effect of curls where
straight hair grows. but, as in all
<hHCEICd OOCS, Suc tdhcS all NV CIlLIoI
and works 1t up into an immense or
ganization. quickly and successfully
accomplished.
The American hair is dry. There
is something about the climate that
produces hard. firm skin, keen,
straightforward eyes. crisp hair. high
color. Constant sunshine is not the
only reason for this condition. 1t is
the quality of the light we get. SC
scientists begin to say: which is also
the reason for the fortunes made by
oculists and opticians. We are a race
with spectacles.
In France, as in Italy. the women
grow soft hair with sheen on it.
thickly growing from the roots. The
marcel wave they permit is slight
and natural in appearance. The hair
net is almost unknown. although it is
sold in the shops. And yet. without
the hair net. one rarely sees strag-
Cling ends OF hair on a French head.
Despite this obvious advantage
over the women of many other coun-
tries. the French do not like to un-
cover the head. Probably they are
afraid of a courant d'air. which they
They wear their hats to the theater
and keep them on because they sit
in loges. When they dance and go
to the opera they cover the hair.
This season they wear glorified
|nightcaps. They are made of tulle
and Jewels and have that strong
touch of the oriental that has dis
tinguished French clothes for four
years.
The Americans over here are apt
to do as the French do. whereas the
English carry out their own custom
of going bareheaded; the smart
Englishwoman dresses as she doe:
Evening star., 1921-10-17
A Daily Face Treatment.

The average good complexion viii.
react to ordinary methods of clean
liness. but the average poor COM
plexion needs special care.
When I say average good" 1 mean
q skin without pimples or such
blemishes. fine grained except for
coarse pores around the nose. and
only little sallow. That's an
average good"-thats what most
women have.
The average poor complexion has
Few pimples. or perhaps some black :
heads. and is coarse in texture and
not very clear in color.
Pimples require special treatment
in the way of medicines or foods to
clear the system. The skin will rid
Itself of great deal Of waste matter.
but this daily face treatment will
help amazingly to reduce coarse pores
and clear out blackheads. and to i'm
prove the color of the skin.
Tie the hair back. Then wiring an
old soft Turkish towel from very hot
water. hold over the face for a minute
or two. Rub in quite a bit Of
cleansing cream. working it we'll into
Evening star., 1921-10-17

success in your career before you
marry. Marry poor and young and
be happy. Reasonably young. l mean.
the ideal age for marriage is twenty
three to thirty years. preferably
twenty three.
OF course there are girls who make
helpmeets and girls who become bur-
dens. \ poor young man cannot af-
ford to assume a liability. Pick u
girl with d bit Of good, sound gray
matter as Well as good looks. One
who can cook and sew: one whose
aim is to keep house. not to employ
a maid 10 do il for her: one who can
and does make much of her own
clothing: one who has some style,
class and pep Of her own. not the
ready made sort. These are exceed
Ingly elementary tests of a girls mar
riagcability. to be sure. but take IL
from the doctor. children, they are
sound tests.
Evening star., 1921-10-17

for London, no matter under whose
flag she lives. never doubt that. 1t
Is an admirable way to save one per-
plexity.
1t Is not always given to the Amer
fcan woman to wear ornamental
headdress. Like the English, she is
not an artificial type and Jewels,
paradise plumes. curious turbans,
Persian bandeaux wound with ropes
OF pearl are not kindly to her face
and head. But she can wear the soft
tulle cap. such as Leonora Hughes
wore at L'Acacia a night or two be-
fore she sailed on the Olympic for
New York.
The golden brown tulle was the
color Of her hair. 1t was drawn
softly over the coiffure and stood out
at the sides after the fashion of bob
bed hair. In front were two flat bar 8
Of oriental jewels.
These Jewels may have been real.
because she has a habit of wearing
gorgeous jewelry in an unusual man.
ner. Many women will copy these
bars In the large colored stones that
are to be found everywhere. without
doubt.
The young woman who continues
to have bobbed hair is apt to wear
this ceremonial coiffure in the even
ing if she wishes to change her type
She has discovered that the head Of
an Italian page does not suit certain
womanly frOcks.
Evening star., 1921-10-17
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Some Non.Nitrogenous Compounds.

Those compounds Of food in which
nitrogen does. not predominate con-
sist mainly of cellulose. starch, sugar
and fat. These are divided into car
-bohydrates, pectose substances or
jellies. fats. organic acids. essential
oils and complex compounds. In
plants the chief elements are car
bohydrates: in animal tissues, the
nom heterogeneous constituents are
chiefly fats. Carbohydrates are COM
pounds Of carbon. hydrogen and oxy-
gen: the hydrogen and oxygen in the
proportion of two to one. They make
up the bulk Of vegetable foods and
occur in milk. but not to any appre-
ciable extent in other animal foods.
Ceilulose Is the woody or cellular
structure of plants. Sometimes it is
hard, and mechanically incloses nu-
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Casserole Economies.

The housekeeper who has once used
without one in the future, for she
finds it so handy in the cooking Of
left-overs and such an economy in
making the cheaper cuts Of meat
taste tender and delicious. A piece Of
rump beef cooked slowly in cas-
serole rivals the rib roast and sirloin
cut; the casserole keeps the juices In.
snd Sss5sse sS meat it is rh IT bahes is
But it is the question Of left-overs
that 1 wish to take up today. ] be-
iieve there are many women VINO
throw away odds and ends Of cooked
food because they have not yet dis
ouently do not know how delicious
such left-overs can be made to taste
when cooked in some such way as
when You Have Egg Plant Left Over.
the bottom Of it a layer of uncooked
cooked or uncooked tomato; then add
a layer Of the egg plant. Repeat
hese three layers until the dish IS
full. Finish with outtersd 1 crumos os
grated cheese. The vegetables should
be seasoned to suit taste before being
niaced in the dish. Add only very
little water. as the egg plant is an
extremely watery vegetable. Sake
slowly with the cover on until the
onion slices are tender: then remove
cover and bake in q hotter oven until
tho crumbs are brown. This is a very
good dish.
Cut them in small dice. Open a can
Of peas and mix the two vegetables.
Season slightly. then turn them into
your casserole with the following
white sauce: Melt two tablespoons OF
butter in a saucepan over the nre, ruD
smooth. add one cup Of milk. and sea-
soi, with one.quarter teaspoon Of salt
and one-eighth teaspoon Of pepper. Let
Evening star., 1921-10-17
Personal Health Service
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author

children born OF parents who are
weak minded.
The professor cites list of famous
intellectualS who were the youngest
children of large families. OF course
picayune one to three child families
do not count.
Far be it from me to enter the lists
against college professor. but never
theless advise young people to marry
early. and. if necessary. often. ! stand
with Mr.. Darwin or fall with him. if
fall we must.
AS / have mentioned on previous
occasions about one-third of our en-
tire population is childminded. The
professor assumes that life itself is
an education and that after thirty or
forty years of life these child minds
will become adult minds. Maybe so.
I don't think they will. for I have
seen too much evidence that they re-
main child minds.
No. boys and girls. don't wait. 1t
is bad business. Don't try to ac-
cumulate a fortune or pay for a home
or complete your life work or attain