davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The Friday BridEs Club viii NEE, on
Friday afiernopp, March lhe eth. with
Mrs. J. y. Riggs. i4io Monroe street.
All members are urged 20 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

q. A. % First Bapilst Church 20 Meet.
The q. A. Of the First Baptist church
will meet on Mosday. February slss.
at $40 o'clock in the church parlors.
All members are urged to be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
q. q. E's 10 Meet

Inc T. O. Els will NEE, at the home
81 Mrs j. W. I'm. soi jackson street.
az three O'Clock. Tuesday afternoon.
~ members are requested to be nrcs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
TExAs
by w. NJ. Crcveling
Amarillo, Texas.


MY name II Texas and boast Of fer.
tile prairios wide.
Where herds ~ Whi,c.face cattle uraze
The Texas cowman's pride;
My cotton fields. az SNOW. lie white b..
meath Il cloudloss sky.
And summers sunshine turns Ia gold
my fields Of emcral rye:
] Vie with North and East and West
Ia fields Of Iasselcd corn.
Ana rice and wheat and kaffirs fine
he'p I'LL my plonteoul horn:
the tourists praise my highways
smooth. my farmsleads. horses. mules
They marvel at ny thriving towns. nv
ehurchoS and my schools;
NY sons have pierced carth's cave,ns
and found rich streams II oil.
with peace ana plenty | reward nil
these Inclined 10 toll:
Nutbearing trees IN woodlands fair.
iishladcn streams,
Deep canyons, rocky hlllaldcs steep sur.
pass the poets dreams:
deep gushing wells and purest mir
make up my bounicous store
WIN saiiAN sons and daughters fair.
what snlie can boasi II more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
'rs. Caif Goodman. formerly 81 Anna.
ri'io' Is Appointed Candidate for Pres.
idrncy Of the First District Fe,lern.
lion ~ Womsn's Clubs.

AIRS Carl Goodman of Ab,rna,hy.
Formerly Mlss Guy Harding OF Amarll.
10 mas been appointed as candidate. for
Tue Presidency Il the FirU Durlc,
federation ~ Womcn's Ciuba by tho
city Federation " Plainylcw. In n lei.
YER from Mrs. Meade =. Griffin. Press
Reporter for Hale County ana Plain.
view Cityr fedcpilons. It was urged
mat all Amarillo members support Mira
Goodman In the election. M Nh. was
once r"sidcn, Of this city and 10 In
every way fiit'd Tor the office.
Whereas; Mrs Carl Goodman NJ
Abernaihy. president Of the Hal. Conn.
" Federation IL Wnmcn's Clubs. hna
Impressed the raInvl.w CITY F,d,rn.
ZION with her executive ability. smnd
business %nse, practical wisdom. club
'Npefiencc- and lofty ideals. therefore
Bs u Resolved, The CITY Federation
OF Phinyiew endorse Mrs Goodman
Tor che Presidency 81 the First District
f"deration Of Womcn's Clubs. election
10 take place at the Wichita Falls meet.
ing IN April"
Mrs Meade =. Griffin.
Plainvicw, Texas.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
HELM FAILS, OWING
DEBTSOF $1,4O6,443
Assets None, Says Promoter
in Petition Filed in Bank
ruptcy Court.
LOANS ARE BIG ITEMS
Man of Same Name Sought
Billion Credit for
Germany.
INTERESTED DIR. SIMONS
INTERESTED DIR. SIMONS
Stock Schemes Said to Have
Extended to London, Alaska
and Mexico.

Franklin C. Helm, said to be pro-
who gave his address as so West
Forty-fifth street, filed voluntary Pc
tition in bankruptcy in the United
states District Court yesterday, plac-
assets as none. The petition was filed
through his attorney, Marcus Helfand,
$40 Broadway.
Among the larger creditors named
are Harvey Fisk & Sons, bankers, 32
Nassau street, loans, 100000; J. L..
osborn, Los Angeles, judgment for
100000 for an alleged breach Of con-
tract; Col. n. w. Thompson Of this
city, who advanced $15O,0O0; J. II.
Carpenter, 100000; the Washington
and Virginia Railway and Clarence
D. Rigsbee, judgment for breach Of
contract involving 100000, and the
New England Agency Company. 80
Church street, s112,500.
Exhaustive efforts We're made by
TIE New YORK HERALD to get in touch
with representatives of the various
firms named as creditors yesterday
but were unsuccessful.
At the Forty-fifth street address.
which is the Hotel Seymour. it was
said Helm had lived at that address
for more than two years but had let
about two weeks ago, leaving no for
warding address.
Franklin c. Helm. who lived at
that time at the Hotel Seymour. was
one of the four men who were in
terested in putting through negotiations
last April with DR.. Walter Simons,
then the German FOREIGN Minister.
Helm. w..h 4 csa'De F'riese OF New
York, DIR. Richard Moldenke of Wat
chung, N. j.. and Ludwig NJ. Hoefler
of San Francisco, carried on extensive
negotiations with DR.. Simors, and at
that time said that the four business
men were negotiating $1,000, O00ocO
credit in America for raw materials
with German financiers and that the
four were responsible for the sugges-
ton made about that time that DR..
Siinons submit the reparations question
to President Harding for arbitration
Soon following the announcement that
Helm and his three business associates
were negotiating LOT tiS ocifidH SActie
came story from Louis A. Proudfoot,
head of proudfoot's Commercial Agency.
It9 Broadway, in which Mr.. Proudfoot
charged that the same Franklin c. Helm
who wns interested in the German
credit nlln had long record of opera
tions In mining. oil and railway stock
which for the most part did not ma
terlalize successfully for any one but
Mr. Helm. and that the latter had been
charged with not satisfying judgments,
had been arrested for contempt of court
and for other activities during a period
which extended over more than twenty
years.
Mr.. Proudfoot. who is a lawyer and
maintains his agency for the purpose
OF investigating individuals and business
firms, stated at that time that Helms
activities and promotion schemes ex-
tended across this country and to Lon
don, Alaska and Mexico.
Neither Helm nor his attorney Mar
Gus Helfand of 800 Broadway and 152
West 11sth street, could be reached yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
HER s1,OOO,OOOSU
ENDS Welded BLISS
Young Mrs. W0Odhouse Says
ActiOn Against Parents-in-
Law Is Terrible

Special Despatch to THE New York IiE7AI.D.
WEsrFIELD. Mass, Oct. 22.--"I''s 10
the breaking point of great love
Douggy's and mine. It's terrible-aw-
ful--my alienation suit against Douggy's
folks. But ] had to do It,"
Mrs. Charles Douglas Woodhouse thus
commented to-day on her suit for
$1,000. 900 against her husbands wealthy
par rnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo e. Wood
house of Burlington. VT, and New York
city, FOR alternating his affections.
II suppose 1t had to be- she went on.
but If Douggy and l had only been
let alone there wouldn't have heen q
happier couple anywhere. We had
everything in common, hunting ami
music. Oh, why couldn't we have been
left to live our lives as any married
couple? We didr'l have any quarrels.
All we had was continual interference
Why, we weren't together enough to
quarrel Til put it mildly. I'm very
sad and disllusioned young woman
Mrs. Woodhouse then ascended the
ancient stone steps Of the Van Deusen
home, the property of Col +. F. Van
Deusen, her cousin. Her mother, Mrs.
Stevens. greeted her daughter with a
sympathetic. troubled face.
1T is very disquieting,' the mother
said 'The stories in the newspapers are
so conflicting. I suppose a sensational
suit like it usually brings publicity in
its wake. But it's dreadful for Dorrit !"
Mrs. Woodhouse is still very much In
love with her husband 1t was stated by
intimate friends. She Is willing to take
him back
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Judge Alfred j. Talley. chairman of
the committee in charge, and William
T.. Walsh. the president, have arranged
for the reception. Since it's foundation
fifty years ago the club has rendered
reception on the evening of that date
of conservation TO nearly all the Arch
bishops and Bishops of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

next Friday. On that evening the Cath
olic Club will tender the new Bishop
reception at it's clubhouse. 100 Central
Park South. Among the guests will be
visiting prelates, Government. State
and city officials, Judges of the Su-
preme Court. army and navy officers
and many distinguished laymen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ASKS ADMIRAL BOWLES
FOR DATA ON SHIPPING
Lasker Names Him to Collect
Material for Porley.
Special Despatch TO Tnn NHw Yonk HnsAlp.

Special Despatch to THE NHw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. Oct. 22.
Rear Admiral Francis I. Bowles, re-
tired, has been appointed by Chairman
Lasler of tho Shipping Board to collect
and arrange data of all sorts on the
merchant shipping of this and other
countries for the use of the American
delegation to the conference on arma-
ment.
Mr. Las,ter announced to-day that he
wants TO be prepared to furnish any
thing that may be helpful to the Ameri-
can delegation In it's deliberations with
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CLUB TO GREET BISHOP DUNN.
Conservation ON Friday to He
Followed by Reception.

Mgr. John ]. Dunn will be conse-
Grated auxiliary Bishop OF New York
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheaply made at home,
but it beats them all for
quick results.
;zaSa7saSaHa MAAasMsssS;

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save two-thirds
of the money usually spent for
cough preparations by using this
we'll known old recipe for making
cough syrup. 1t is simple and cheap,
but it has no equal for prompt re-
suits. 1t takes right hold of cough
and gives immediate relief, usually
stopping an ordinary cough in "A
hours or less.
Get ~ ounces of Pinex Fl ON any
druggist, pour it into a pint bottle,
and add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. If you
prefer, use clarified molasses, honey
or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, 1t tastes good,
keeps perfectly, and lasts family a
long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
It acts, penetrating through every
air passage of the throat and lungs
-loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes,
and gradually. but surely, the an.
moving throat tickle and dreaded
cough disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic
Group. hOarseness or bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor.
way pine extract known the world
over for its healing effect on menu
braneS.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "21z ounces of
PiEex" with full directions and
don't accept anything else. Guaran.
teed to give absolute satisfaction or
money promptly refunded. The
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
! fo,,1 Bfn,.izy&A11
BIZ DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

Have you a closed door between
your one-room apartment and the
apartment next to it? So many one
time homes have been converted into
modern habitats that these indica-
tions of a past different use Of our
surroundings rather annoy us. Let
US have no door. we say. but those
that belong to some part of our own
apartment. So we set to work to
remedy the situation as best We may,
and. of course, our dear old friend,
the "Cover-Up Process" comes to our
aid.
In today's illustration you will md
that the double folding doors in an
old-time mansion and present one
room apartment building have been
converted into n bookcase. Yes. in
deed. Why not? Built-in bookcases
are much In vogue, and one aspiring
artist girl with a lot Of books, no
bookcase and one too many doors in
her room evolved the excellent
scheme.
Against the door and inside the cas-
ing shelves were built. bracketed on
to the door. When there Is a sufii-
shelves the effect is good, and II the
door frame staAlds out some distance
from the door 1t gives the impress
sion Of definite bookcases, and from
the fact that the books will not ex-
tend beyond the casing they appear
as though on shelves built into the
wall
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Ta,, Slyke.

man like you should be ashamed to
be afraid Of a little thing like that"
The next-door neighbor sauntered
around the corner Of the house.
.'Tut-tut." he chided them, scrap
ping on Sundayf What's wrong?"
Merriam told him.
"Its mans job. isn't it?" she de-
manded breathlessly.
Stolid and businesslike. he paled.
Funny thing about me-" he tenn
I've never been able to bring myself
to 1t. The missus-
"Stop right there" Merriam order
ed. III she's weak-minded enough
to do it for you' I don't want to hear
And she walked into the house and
banged the door in their faces.
Persistent young person that she
was. she took a census of every one
who came along that day. She
tackled them singly and in pairs. and
sat back to enjoy the squabble that
any two persons her question.
Merriam. stop it," begged John.
You're making q laughing stock of
me and it's perfectly disgusting
question. Stop springtng it."
II want to do whatever is right.
whatever the majority do," she
sighed. IF it's really a woman's
I'm Keeping these statistics in my
i've asked fifteen people today
Every family in the United States
must have to settle this thing.
Maybe" she giggled, 'it's interna-
mice and Italian mice and Hungarian
mice
"Stop it,! John roared.
But Merriam did not stop 1t: she
kept it up all day. She refused to
take into account any family who
statistics prove" she remarked
solemnly, that 80 per cent Of the
families in the United States do not
employ servants.
afternoon, when her cousin Cecily
Leland jumped from Richard slo-
GUMS smart roadster and ran up the
path.
question for the 'steenth time. 'ff
YOU weren't a bachelor girl and were
married and had caught q mouse in
trap, would you think it was your
duty or your husbands to take 1t
out? Now don't say you'd have the
the families in the United States
there isn't a cook"
Cecily called to the gentleman in
the car.
Richard, do you mind coming in
here and explaining to this blushing
bride that any diplomatic housewife
doesn't have a trap-that she gets
herself a perfectly reliable old cat?"
Another Episode of This Story i'm
TOmorroW's Star.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
The Board of Domestic Decisions
Meets.

- UNDAY morning breakfast over.
Merriam Lindsay pounded on
the table with her fork to
make John peer over tho top
of his voluminous paper.
Board of domestic decisions will
please come to order" she remarked
sternly. John put down the paper
and grinned.
whats busted now"
Nothing. yet" Merriam answered
literally. But there's another mouse
in the trap"
Good work." said John approvingly.
you'll have them all soon."
But the furnace man doesn't come
Sundays and the dishwash lady is sick
today. so you'll have to take it out
of the trap
I'll tend to it." he agreed briefly.
John Monroe Lindsay" Merriam
began oratorically. do you realize
that you've buried six mouse traps
and that mouse traps cost rs cents
apiece?'
John reached down into his pocket
and brought out dollar bill and
three quarters, which he pushed
across the table toward her.
Merriam shook her bronze curls
vehemently.
'That won't do at all. Johnsy. It's
an economic loss. don't approve OF
it at ALL"
"Weil,': said John spunkily. AT
home mother always took 'em out"
Merriam gave a mousy squeal OF
disgust.
Of mice, you know 1t. And you're
always saying you like womenly
women and I'm specially womanly
about MICE"
"Women are supposed to be afraid
Of live mice" John admitted. But
never did hear Of woman who was
afraid of dead one. Anyway,
mother always took 'em out"
'1 don't believe if my mother had
lived" Merriam was deliberately
had to take dead mice out of traps"
Merriam waited until she had wash
ed every dish. Then, very gingerly,
with the mouse trap on the edge of
fire shovel she marched to the front
porch.
Here's your mouse. Johnsy," she
said. And fled.
Half an hour later she wandered
casually back.
where's my trap"
Bur "BuFied ta;d it;S sais John calmly
And 1 told you I wouldn't take II
out" John chuckled. $50 I don't see
what you can do except take the
stand the beasts; honestly, I can't.
II should think" Merriam remark
ed scornfully, that great strong
Evening star., 1921-12-12
LJ1TILESIoRlEs L1ILE
%BEDTInE
An Unsuspected Danger.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
When seemingly tits safest
Keep extra watch. pray,
For then 1t is that danger
May lurk along your way.

Keep extra watch, ] pray,
For then 1t is that danger
.Honker the Goose
After the unsuccessful attempt of
>Yowler the Bob Cat to catch one of
the dock Of Honker the Goose. and
Yowler had gone of splitting and
snarling with disappointment, the re-
mainder Of the night had been peace
full and quiet in the pond of Paddy
the Beaver. Paddy himself felt that
1t was no longer necessary for him
to keep watch. He knew that Honker
or one of his flock would be on guard
the rest of the night, and he knew
that Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy and
Old Man Coyote knew this, to. and
that 1t would be useless for them to
hang around in the hope of catching
flock would keep out near the middle
Of the pond where there would be no
danger.
So Paddy, who had worked all the
day before and had been on watch
much Of the night, went to his house
ried. He felt that there no longer was
any danger. There was no need to
keep watch.
Now. Old Man Coyote and Reddy
and Mrs. Fox and old Granny Fox
and Yowler the Bob Cat were not the
only ones who heard the voice of
Honker tho Goose as he led his flock
down from the Far North and had
seen them disappear among the trees
OF the Green Forest That same hun
ter who had been driven away from
Paddy's pond by Farmer Browns Boy
Just In time to save the Quacks had
heard and seen and understood.
Those Geese have gone down in
that Beaver pond over in the Green
Forest to spend the night" said that
hunter to himself. "If get over
there before daylight I ought to be
able to get one or two of them with
no danger Of being caught. Farmer
Browns Boy won't be over there at
| that hour, and II have any luck at
all I will get a couple of those Geese
and no one will be the wiser. FL
do it,
So, while gentle Mistress Moon was
still shining, and jolly. round. red Mr..
Sun had not yet even started on his
daily climb up in the blue. blue sky.
with his terrible gun. He knew every
foot Of the Green Forest and just how
to reach the pond Of Paddy the Beaver
the easiest way.
As he drew near the pond he moved
very. very slowly and carefully. He
took each step as carefully as il he
were walking on eggs. Not a twig
snapped under foot. Not leaf
rustled, for the leaves were damp
with frost. AS silently as one Of the
Black Shadows he stole through the
Green Forest until at last he was
near the pond of Paddy the Beaver.
Evening star., 1921-12-12

For Your Convenience
WANT ADS
Nay bs loft at any Of tbs following
Star Want Ad Branches
End and Mass. ave., Hygeia-. PhaImaey:
7th and <, Goldenbsrgs ltins clerk desA''
9th and q sts., HoGuire's Pharmacy.
18th and r sts., Day Pharmacy.,..~
asth a and Florida sSsi. n..,!s. rssrsSSn PS.1maoy.
a5ss a5ss :nS ma E. st.; s,. iaEssS.t. fhsznsy
1901 L st., xorse Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol aud Eye sts.' KsnsaaS 3
18th and East o.p.tol sss.. Lincoln fs1f
SOUTHEAST.
9Th and Eye sts.. Weller 3 1osksy's kn]f'
1lth and Pa. ave-. Fs.lsy'. Phs.masy:
18th and Pa. ave-. Smyser's fhsfa@s''
GEORGETOWN.
1904 II st., O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
2sth and = sts., Pride's Pharmsey; vn.,.
3sth and II sts., Weller 4 Aoskess f
macy.
5000 18th st. ne, Mayo's pnsf"'.'
Rate-3 Cents a Word
In washington and suburbs for
Help and situations wsntsd.
For Sale is .nd i"Vi Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets apd Livestock;
Automobiles for Sale and Ws"so"'
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
Rate Outside of
Washington.
cents word.
Real Estate Ads
8 words 10 the lins, slime Minimum u
line rate, as follow:
time, 200 psr line.
times, $50 per line.
times, Ito per lins.
Z t;1as:, timer, 49, 1so Per Per lin:. lIn:.
Star Office Open Until
IL pm.
All advertisements for The EysninS ssss sss
DaT s1feas b f Te' ISSUE os With the following
| exceptions:
l LoSt ou0 1OuuUs
4 Death notices.
4 Wanted Help.
4 Wanted Situations.
i Wanted Rooms. ,
| Advertisements under the a1os;s 10y s.sr az.
| Aeations Will be accepted at The Ssa. o'-
| ice 18th st. and Pa. ave-. until ~ III. n.
80 Of issue. All advertisements % aos aens IL
Sunday Star must be reosived st 1n' wal
\ Office BY 8 Pm. Saturday.
/ Cash With Order
is required for all advertisements
from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Physical Changes in Cooking.

oAC04 S44Ch446SC Ia SOVAAA6s
Foods are all made up of tiny cells,
with walls Of thin tissue. Heat and
water cause partial destruction of
both animal and vegetable tissues,
the walls of these tiny cells. In
vegetable foods the action of heat
and water may go farther. as when
it breaks up individual starch grains
or granules. In dry heat the mois-
ture which is present in all foods Is
turned to steam, which bursts the
cellular tissue-this is what happens,
for instance, when corn Is popped.
Fats are liquefied by heat and thus
separated from food, as when we fry
bacon and pour off the bacon grease.
This Is q physical change, merely re-
moving the fat from the food with
out otherwise changing it. When
change. called osmotic change. oc-
curs-that is, there is a tendency for
the water to be drawn into the cells
by the natural food juices. then for
the cells to burst under this pres
sure, and the juices are thus released
into the water.
Generally speaking. to get the best
physical changes in food by cooking,
high temperatures should be used at
first to soften the tissues. then low
er temperatures to retain the juices.
Thus in cooking potatoes we should
always pour boiling water over them.
or put them into a very hot oven,
but then cook them more slowly until
they are soft and remove them at
once. So with boiling or roasting
meat, high temperatures should be
applied at first. then lower ones to
complete the cooking. For soup, on
the other hand, where the object is
to draw out the juices by breaking
up all the cells completely. the food
should be put on in cold water.
brought slowly to a boil, and then
boiled q long time.
(copyrisht. 1o21a
Evening star., 1921-12-12


BY this time gentle Mistress Moon
had dropped behind the treetops and
it was very dark. The hunter sat
down to wait for the coming of day
light. He must have light to see to
shoot.
It was cold sitting there motion
less. but the hunter was warmly
dressed and didn't mind. He could
stand little cold for the sake of
shooting one of those big birds. They
would not be on watch for a hunter
so early in the morning.
BY and by he saw the darkness be-
gin to lift ever so little. He could
make out the pond ahead of him.
Gradually 1t grew lighter until at
last he could make out twelve great
birds out in the pond. A few min
utes later they began to gabble in
low tones and to shake out their
feathers and smooth them with their
bills.
Inch by inch the hunter began to
crawl nearer. The Black Shadows
still lay all about. Only out on the
water was it fairly light. Inch by
inch the hunter crept on. A little
way ahead Of him was what looked
like big black stump. If he could
reach that he would be near enough
Inch by inch he crept toward that
black stump. And out in the pond
Honker the Goose and his flock made
their morning toilet without fear:
They never had felt safer than at
that moment
Copyright. 1921. BY T. ". Buree~.)
Evening star., 1921-12-12
Bacon and Cheese Toast.

Melt three tablespoonfuls Of butter,
sfir In one and one-half tablespoonful
Of dour and a seasoning of salt and
pepper; then gradually pour IN three,
smooth. ADD one-half cup Of grated
domestic cheese and continue stirring
nntil 1t nelts. Put the saucepan on
the back of the stove while you toast
six alices Of brown bread. Roll six
slices Of bacon. fasten the rolls with
toothpicks and fry In deep fat When
ready to serve, spread the cheese mix
ture ON the toast, remove the tooth
picks from the rolls and put one
roll on each slice.
Evening star., 1921-12-12
WANTED-HELP
MALE (NowfgmuedN

MEAT CUTTER, Arst-class: highest salary.
Address Box 61-C. Star ONCE. 18e
PATENT OFFICE DRAFTsMAN-Position will
be permanent in the patent department OF a
manufacturing company In central New York.
Addrsss. giving salary expected. Room 700,
6S5 ct, NV, 12s