davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
PRETTY PALO DURO"
SCORES GREAT INIT"
WITH AMARILLO FOLK

'Prt,y ralo Duro" IL a song written
street and 10 now ON sale by Tolxicn
q Son. This pretty song II going with
great swing. and N declared TO ha
one IL the most pleasing waltz songs
In existence. TN account 20 the beauty
~ the. composition. the text Ia here
given:
"Pr~tty Paio Dure."
| I think I know where hrcexcs blow.
And YOU never know care; for there's
perfume in the air.
Far. far out ives, that IL the best;
I love 10 wander there.
CHORUS
Pretty Palo Duro. where the echoes
ring.
Down among the conyons. where the
Wild birds sing.
And the Fir trees blow. gently 10 and
fro
whispering of their solitude all through
the daN
Murm'ing 81 thcir lone someone's while
moonbeams play
Pretty Palo Duros where the skies
are ever blue.
I'm coming hack home to you.
Out In the world. one little Girl,
Seems to linger by tn. stream,
While the golden sun rays CLEAN.
I heard her say. Come back to day
And ut us once more dream"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

| a sponge superior 10 animal spongcs
zones from the dried frui, 81 n vine In
the flat lands of Ecuador.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

the United States IN war time. but
the members wear mo- uniforms and
are not militarized beyond the ex-
tent II naval guard in America.
Orgcsch Numbers Million.
Tho Orgesch IS a national civil
organization. Its purpose is 10 as
scmble our whole national strength
for the peaceful up-oulding II
German defense against bolshevism.
The only connection between the
two is that I ann chief Of the Ba-a--
Ian EinwOhnerwehr and president Of
the OrgesCh.
The Orgesch numbers more than
900. 600 memb crs who are obligat-
ed 20 support the German c0nstitu-
ton. The other obligations upon
them might be- summarized as fol-
lows.
Protection II life and property:
fight the secessiouists maintain or
der and fight revolution no matter
whether IL comes from bOlshevist or
reactionaries
Another revolution would be q
crime against the German people.
The constitution provides for alter
ing the government by peaceful
amendment know certain mon
archist circles are alta cking me be
cause I refused 10 join Knapp last
March and also because. the or
gesch acted as a brake TO call 20
order irresponsible hot heads who
were talking revolution"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

bleeding or protruding piles or hem.
orrhoids.
where in the u. S. or Canada for a
60 cent box. Be sure you get Pyr-
amid Pile Suppositories and take no
substitute.
Pyramid has certainly brought a
world OF comfort TO a great host Of
people who suffered, many for years.
II you would like a free sample,
send your name and address to Pyr-
amid Drug Co, COS Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
EScherich Says OrgeSch
Can Not Be DiSbanded

p International News Service:
ffr-HLlN, Jan. Zf-"Nelther
rance nor Germany can legally dis
'and the prEcSch and We have no
intention % breaking up our pro-
tective league"
This declaration OF defiance was
made today by Councillor George
tsrherich, organizer and command
'r Of the Bavari3n Einwohuerwehr
anu also president VI tho Orgesch.
The Orgesch j. group name Of a
series OF organizations iu Germany
W h4ch were formed On work for the
preservation OF national interests"
u Is widely charged that the real
object OF the DTgcsCh o. TO attempt
to re-estab Iish the monarchy.
Not Treaty Violation.
Dr. Escherich Is one Of the most
talked about and most written
bout men in Germany today The
French press paints him as an
-miiitarist who IS threatening
new war. The German radicals
accuse him OF being an arch-con-
Separator fn the movement 10 restore
ihe monarchy DR.. EsCherich out
lined the aims Of the OrEesch as fol
lows
IF France orders and Wilhelm
strtsse ATTEMPTS 20 dissolve the
Drgesch they will find 20 Impossible
because the league is protected by
Tn" clause guaranteeing general
ghts TIA the constitution. IL in no
way violates the treaty Of Yer
saiiles. We have won legal test cases
- the courts OF BresIau and Stettin.
I'd Prussian minister Of Justice
auiing down a decision that he
cannot forbid the Orgesch because
SO 4s an unarmed society and entire
within the law
"Propagandists have Intentionally
aused confusion by mixing up two
.cparate organizations, the Bavarian
rinwohnerwehr and the Orgesch
The Bavarian Einwohnerwehr is an
organization OF authorized civil
guard similar TO the home guards in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
CARSON TO DECLINE
ULSTER PREMIERSHIP

by international News Service.
LONDON. Jan. 24.-Sir Edward
Carson. leader Of the Ulster Union
lists. viii formally decline the pre-
miership Of Ulster when he receives
deputation of unionists from III
ster tomorrow, according TO the
Daily Mail today. The newspaper
says that Sir Edward will intimate
his complete withdrawal from Irish
notifies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Col. Sd +..)..5
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant relief Don't stay stuffed
mp, Quit blowing and snufling! A
dose II "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
amy cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head. stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness, feverishness
Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick sure. and costs only a few
cents at drug stores. II acts with
cut assistance. tastes nice. contains
10 quinine-Insist upon Pape'sl
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ids
You Never
Forget Pyramid
The Relief Makes lou n Firm Friend
for All Time and You Pass the
Good Word Along

Ask anyone who has ever used
Pyramid Pile Suppositories what II
means TO get relief from itching,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
AMBASSADOR GEDDES
WILL co TO PARIS

By International News Service
LONDON. Jan. PA new British
policy towards the L. S. may result
from the conference % Sir. Auck-
land Geddes. British a uDassadOr TO
America who arrived H. London to-
day from Washington.
Sir Auckland will go to Paris to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
FRANK HARRINGTON
TO TAKE POSITION
~ SOUTH .4HERIC

Frank = harrington, 1920 grad
uate OF Notre Dame school OBI.
Journalism and formerly court r--
porter for the News-Times. tef.
South Bend Monday for his hon.
In Wisconsin He viii sai earlt
in February for Peru, South Amer
ca. where he will do publicity w0r1
In connection with the Peruvi4r
school system. He viii be accom-
panied from New York By Mr.. a.
Mrs. James Dover. whose maria
took place last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

morrow TO confer with Premier
Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, the
foreign secretary, who are attend
ing the supreme council meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

You are sure TO get good. quick
results from classified advertising
If you advertise specifically.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
Good Reason. Too.

At Christmas the children of a GER
tain provincial school tried to collect
money by going from house to house
singing carols and snatches of hymns.
Many complaints reached the rector'S
ears of bands of youngsters scamper-
ing through the first verse of "While
Shepherds Watched" and then VIC
lently ringing the doorbell. So he In
Stituted inquiries on the next occasion
he visited the school.
"Why is it," he asked. "that, instead
of singing the hymn in a reverent
way. you scamper through one verse
and then ring the bell?'
Silence reigned for a short time.
Then a shrill voice from a small boy
at the back of the room was heard in
explanation:
please, sir, it's cause they always
let's the dog loose at the second verse"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
Under the Holly
Bough

a E WHO have scorned each other,
III Or injured friend or brother,

h Z WHO have scorned each other,
Nj Or injured friend or brother,
g In this fast-fading year;
Ye who by word or deed,
Have made a kind heart bleed
Come gather here.
Let sinned against and SHINING
Forget their ~strife's beginning.
And join in friendship now;
Be links no longer broken.
Be sweet forgiveness spoken,
Under the holly bough.
Ye who have loved each other,
Sister and friend and brother,
In this ~fast-fading year;
Mother and sire and child,
Young man and maiden mild,
Come. gather here,
And let. your hearts grow fonder,
AS memory shall ponder
Each past unbroken VOW;
Old loves and younger wooing
Are sweet in the renewing,
Under the holly bough.
Ye who have nourished sadness,
Estranged from hope and ~gladness,
In this ~fast-fading year;
Ye with o'er-burdened mind
Made aliens from your kind
Come, gather here.
Let not the useless sorrow
Pursue your night and morrow,
If e'er you hoped, hope now
Take heart. uncloud our faces,
And join in our embraces.
Under the holly Dough.
Charles Mackay
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22

The Call Of Christmas

INTO us a Child is born;
In your hearts, while joys abound,
Christians on this blessed morn,
Ler a place for Him be found;
His dear Name is in the greetings
Friends with friends exchange today;
Let not gifts or festive meetings
Steal from Him your thoughts away.
Unto us a Son is given,
Gods Eternal only SON.;
Bonds of Sin by Him are riven;
Grace for man by Him is won
He in love becomes our Brother,
Virgin-born of Adams race;
Truth and mercy meet each other;
Righteousness and peace embrace.
Unto us a Child is born;
Unto us a Son is given;
Church and home with boughs adorn.
From our hearts all i'll be driven:
Go we forth with JOY to meet Him,
In His temples here below,
As the Shepherds went to greet Him,
Nigh two thousand years ago.
MARY ANN THOMPSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-12-22
.#@MR@
chestnuts stewed in Gravy.

Boil the large chestnuts for ten
minutes, take them out. shell and peel
them, having care to break them as
little as possible. Skim and strain
the liquor in which the giblets were
boiled, season it to taste with salt
and pepper, and to a pint of 1t add a
tablespoonful of Drowned flour rubbed
smooth with a t~easpoonful of butter.
In this gravy place the peeled chest
nuts and let them simmer ten or fifteen
minutes at the side of the stove. Serve
as a vegetable.-The Delineator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
TWO GAMES ON FAIR
GROUNDS TOMORROW
Smith Team Meets Fort Drummer, and
Wood Heel Takes on Co. I-Demp-
Sey-CaFpentier Returns

Weather permitting, there will be a ses-
sion of the Brattfeboro baseball league
on the Valley fair grounds tomorrow af-
ternoOn, starting at , o'clock, when the
S.tA. Smith aggregation will meet the
Fort Drummer team and the Last and
Wood Heel team take ON Company |.
At the present time all four teams are
tied, and tOmorrow's games will show
which teams are going up the ladder to-
wards the top
With the teams playing the ball they
put up last week and the added interest of
the prizes for individual averages, the fans
should be in for some real baseball from
now on, SO if you haven't been up to see
the lads play, better go up tomorrow.
Realizing that large part of the fans
are interested in the CaFpentier-De
fight, special arrangements have been
made whereby the progress of the fight
VIII be announced during the game, so
il sanyone planned to stay down town
where he could get the returns this ar
rangement will permit him both to see the
games and get the returns from the fight
Owing to the weather it has been i'm
possible TO don any work as planned on
the playing field this week, but the rain
has put the infield in better condition than
it, was, and the planned improvements
will be made the coming week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
NEWFANE.

Raymond Brown of Braaleboro spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs. Karl
E. Maher.
Mrs. DuttOn. who came Friday to visit
Miss Carrie Bliss. returned Tuesday to
her home in Brattleboro.
Mrs. f. e. Phillips returned home
Sunday after spending a week with her
daughter, Miss Mabel Phillips.
Following the continued long period of
dry weather the rain came Tuesday and
Wednesday in gentle showers.
Mrs. Helen F. Newell of New York
city has come to spend the summer with
her niece, Mrs. A. III. Farnum.
Paul and Allan Rider of Bellows Falls
have been visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Carpenter.
Little Winchester Martin, four years
old. who planted a garden without help
from anyone, has had peas out of it,
Mrs. Nellie Plumb and daughter, Miss
Mary Plumb, of Townshend spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Ran
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hescock and son of
BrattlebOrO spent Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. He's
cock.
Miss Stella Read has finished teach
ing in Weston and is spending a part of
me summer vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Flora Read.
Mrs. Fred Dirstine of Buffalo. n. Y.
has come to spend several weeks with
Mrs. Mary Perkins at the Nutshell, her
summer home on Newfane hill.
Mrs. Viola /. Chase went Saturday
to Londonderry to visit relatives and to
attend the annual picnic of the Chase
family held this year at Mount Tabor.
AT the next regular meeting of New
fame Grange, July 13, Children's night
will be observed. Stereopticon views will
be given and refreshments will be served.
A letter from Mrs. Della Kenney tells
OF her plan to return from BrattlebOro
to Newtane as soon as July l, where
she will be welcome among her many
friends
A. X. Underwood went to Northamp-
ton Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam q. Sargent and with them attended
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01

Persons with blue eyes are rarely af
fected with color blindness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01

NEW YORK, July Next to the bis
question as to who win win the worlds
championship battle in Jersey City to
among the fight followers today is the
probable duration of the title contest
Fully one-half of all the bets that are
being wageFed on the result will hinge on
the number of rounds. Tempting odds are
offered that Carpenter will be defeated In
six rounds, while some of the betting fra
teFnity are willing to back their opinion
that Dempsey will be able to dispose OF
the challenger within three rounds.
TOmOrrow's battle may establish new
record for brevity, but under the 12-round
limit as prescribed by the law it will be
impossible for the fight to equal even the
average length of the heavyweight cham
piOnship contests of recent years.
Many sporting men still interested in
the game can recall the 75-round contest
at Richburg, Miss, in 1889, when John
L. Sullivan successfully defended his title
against Jake Kilrain.
1t took 81 rounds for COrbett to win the
title from John l.. Sullivan, at New Or
leans, in 1898. When FitzsimmOns won
the title from Corbett, at Carson City in
1897, it took IA rounds for "Freckled
Bob" to turn the trick. ....
Eleven rounds were sufficient for Jeff
ries to tumble the crown from Fitzsim-
mons's head, at Coney Island, in 1899.
Following Jeffries's retirement the
heavyweight title was wished on Mar
vim Hart, who, in his first important
fight, lost the hoHors to Tommy Burns in
20 rounds at Los Angeles in 1906. When
Jack Johnson copied the title from Burns,
in Australia in 1909, the fight lasted u
rounds.
When Johnson lost the title to Jess
Willard in % rounds at Havana, in 1915,
the battle was one of the longest cham
piOnship affairs of modern times, not
withstanding the fact that the big Negro
titleholder was generally supposed to be
''all in when he faced the youthful Kan
SAN.
In the memorable battle at Toledo,
July 4, 1919. Willard was defeated by
Dempsey, the present titlehOlder, in the
third round. Only, once in the history of
heavyweight championship bouts has there
been such short fight James J. COrbett
stopped Charley Mitchell in the third
round in Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. %,
1894.
Aside from the title bouts, it is gener-
administered the sleeping potion to Martin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
Big Fight Facts

Prineipals-Jack Dempsey. of Salt
Lake City, champion of the world
defender.
Georges Carpenter. of Lens, France,
European heavyweight champion,
challenger.
Referee-Harry ErtIe.
Place-Rickard's Arena, Jersey City,
n. j.
PromOter-GeOrge l.. TEX Rick
ard.
Time-3 p. m. eastern daylight
saving time), Saturday, July 2,
1921.
Arena Opens-1g q. IN.
Scheduled number of rOunds-12.
Time OF rOmds-Three minutes with
One-minute intermisSiOn.
Weight of glOyes-Eight ounces each.
Deeisi0n-N0ne permitted under
New Jersey state boxing law;
worlds heavyweight championship
can be won by Carpenter or re-
tanned by Dempsey by knockout of
opponent or foul by opponent. In
ease both boxers are on their feet
at the close of the 18th round. I'M
official and personal decisions only
can be made by newspaper critics
and spectators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01

Hogan of Chicago was the referee in beth
the Hawkins Flaherty and the Nelson
Rooster battles and he made an affidavit
that Nelson's knockout was the shorter
of the two.
The longest fight, so far as modern rec
oIds go, took place at New Orleans, April
6, 1898. Andy Bowen and Jack Burke
were the principals in that memorable
mill. The two battled for 40 rounds. or
seven hours and nineteen minutes of act
ual fighting. and quit only when they
were utterly exhausted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
SPORTING NEWS
Longest, Ring Battle 10 %.
Rounds, Shortest 3 Seconds

Flaherty at Carson City in exactly four
ally recorded that the speediest knockout
was registered by Dial Hawkins when he
seconds after the bell rang for the first
round. That was quick work. but on the
night of April ., 1902, Battling Nelson,
then comparatively unknown, eStab-
lished a worlds record by sending Will
liam Rooster down for the count in three
seconds. The knockout was the first blow
delivered in the mill. The late Malachy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
just Like a Relative.

A little girl, on being asked at the
close of her first day at school how She
iiked her teacher, replied, Il don't like
my mother Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs George Wade has begun her sum.
mer's work at c. s. Yates. Laura
Spatford has begun her summers work
at Lowell lake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Chicago. 0
st. Louis.s g II o
Kerr ana SehaIk Vangilder and Col
lins. First game.
Chicago. III si o - o
St. Louis 3 .
Wilkinson and Yaryan; Kolp and
Collins. Second game.
Detroit, g Is 4
Cleveland, 8 s 1
Dauss. Oldham and Bassler; Bagby,
Caldwell and Nunamaker, Sewell.
New York Boston, rain.
washington Philadelphia, rain.
National League.
Cincinnati, 3 6 3
Pittsburgh, o
Luque and Wingo; Adams, Glazner
and Schmidt. First game.
Cincinnati. 3 s /
Pittsburgh, s II L
sLuque, Brenton and Wingo; Yellow
horse and Schmidt Second game
4a3Oston-NeW York, rain
Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
No other game scheduled.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06

II ARLIER than the first robins come
H harbingers of spring in the shops
They are those cotton materials, as
well known and as welcome as the
red-breast, and distributed over the
length and breadth OF the land. Janu-
airy finds our old friends among fabrics
-ginghams, chambray, percale, dim
ity, voile, challie and the like-flaunt-
ing their springtime cOlors and invit-
Ing the foresighted mothers to make
selections and begin the children's sew
ing. One can almost forget the winter
by working oh garments and with Ina
terlals that constantly suggest sum-
mer time and getting this work cut
of the way, in a leisurely fashion be-
fore the more important matter of
dress for the growN-up members Of
the family comes up for consideration.
At the time that the shops make a
display of new wash dresses, fashion
publications, and also the shops, pro-
vide examples Of new frocks for little
folks. Those on display show simple
and practical dresses that have the
charm Of neatness for one thing and
ingenious design for another. Spring
colOrs, too, are pleasing and beautiful
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06
WANTED TO KNOW TOO MUCH
Young Financier Forgot That eank'O
Relations With Its Clients Must
Be Confidential.

Banks and bankers give much time
and attention to the training OF their
apprentices. The head Of big down
town institution was once giving lee
ture on the work of the paying teller
and, as Homer occasionally nodded,
this man felt justified in lapsing, to-
ward the end of his talk, into an in
formal narrative of some of his early
experiences. He told Of the natural
reluctance Of q bank to refuse to cash
q check for one entitled to the money
who might not be fully or regularly
identified and Of various ways In
which an experienced teller satisfies
himself of an applicants good faith.
"Once charming young woman pre-
scented small check at my window"
said the speaker "She was transpar-
emily honest, but had no acquaintance
in the bank nor any letters or other
papers with her / asked her II she
had handkerchief or some article Of
jewelry marked with her name or ini-
tials. After a moments deep thought
her face frightened and she asked:
"'Would an initiated garter buckle
dor"
In the tumult that followed a bud
ding financier near the back of the
room raised his voice to ask, in tone
Of detached scientific inquiry:
"Did she get the money!"
young man." answered the gTea
one, II have to remind you that a
banks relations with its clients are
often highly confidential" - Wal
Street Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-01-06

THE trend of the styles in chill
4 dren's headwear for several sea-
sons past has been toward the plain
est of hats and bonnets, and is not
changing. But these palmer styles
have not entirely crowded out gay and
picturesque little affaiEs In millinery
that crown the heads of lucky chill
dren who are allowed several hats
each season. Cozy bonnets frame ROSY
faces with the softest and fullest Of
facings, made OF fabrics or feathers
or anything which takes the fancy OF
designers as suited to small ladies'.
They are meant 10 be worn on state
occasions when one must be quite
dressed up.
A group of these fascinating models
for the younger generation is shown
above. all designed for inidwlnter
wear, with the quaint, always beauti-
full poke-bonnet shape featured among
them. At the bottom small poke Of
hatter's plush would be very prlm with
It's band of ribbon If Il were not for a
soft curly ostrich plume that curls at
the side. Usually bonnets Of this kind
have a colored faCfng. Of silk and the
plume is In the same color. a much