davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.
| COMPANY WILL GIVE
I Entertainment HERE

The seventh member Of the Redpa,h
f.yceum Bureau course will be given az
s3o O'Clock tonight AZ the First Chris.
titan Church By the Orchestral Enter.
tainers This course was hrough; 10
Amarillo BY the Christian Endoavor SO.
ciesy Of the First Christian Church.
81. Claire -Four Concert Company gave
the sixth number Of the course last
night AZ the church This company has
given entertainments for a number Of
years. and generally pieasss audiences
wherever they appear.
The Orchestral Entertainers IL a mos.
unique. artistic and versatile concer,
Company Of four people. each one ca.
pable Of doing things and each a very
Iikable and altogether interesting ind.
vIduai.
The leader Of the company. Mr..
leake. who Il an expert on the xylo.
phone. marimbaphone. saxophone,
drums. and also a whistler and voice
innitator. IL without a doubt one Of the
most skllfui men doing this sort OF
work.
Mr.. Leake was with the Al. q. Fields
Minstrels for six years and vzs a star
performer and business manager Of
kryi's band for several years.
However. one mus, not believe that
Mr.. Leake n the only noteworthy
member Of the company. The othei
members are equally well gifted In thelr
lines.
Miss Albert. who plays the clarinet
ths saxophone. the marlmbaphone. and
the PIANO. In especially gifted on IN,
clarinet.
Miss Juanita sponanbarger has Z
beautiful soprano voice with q wide ex
perienoe In both opera and concert. ant
IL an expert pianis,e. say nothing d
her work on the massibaphone.
Miss corneiia Num- comes up 70 th'
others In her work on the violin. IN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
Annenians Oldest Christians

you have 20 remember always"
Captain Hlbben says that Armenia
was an organized nation and the
Armenians conscious people =
thousand years before there was a
single organized nation IN Europe,
save Greece and Rome For
twelve hundred 90 their twenty. aye
hundred years Of existence az q
people. they were Independent and
sslf-governlng They were chtis.
tian people IN the year ~ A y The
Armenian kingdom was the first
state In the world 20 adorf Chiis.
tianity as the national churrh-in
the year sol They Invented their
own alnhabet--such as n is-at the
same time They have a literature
older than the English or the
French or she German or the span.
ish. aud ages older than the Sla-
vonle literature They have an art
and an architecture and music ~
their own. They were bankers and
traders and artisans when the IN.
habi,sn,s OF the British isiss were
painted blue and tho people ~
France and Germany went about
clothed IN skins"
But now all IL changed. the
American offesr writes with oil
~ their proud trsdlilcn the Ar.
msnians, victims OF a. Incredible
Turks and betrayed ~ the other
chrsGan nailons 81 tks ueFld ass
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

lower but Georgia farmers were de-
cleared 10 have no money with which
To hire help, because Of the lower price
II farm products. particularly cotton.
In Arkansas the supply was said 20 en-.
coed the demand, while Florida. Alaba.
ma. aud Louisiana said the supply was
ample.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

said Ia show This rituniiun. \ WAS lie.
clarcd. contrasts with year ago when
the labor supply In all sections was far
below the demand
Wages Tor farm labor this year. nc.
cording to the reports. show reduc
ton from last year.
Reports from the southern States de.
scribed labor IN plentiful ana wages
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

"Thsse desperate destituis psepls
~ho have no land 10 cultivate ne
food 20 eat and no clothes 10 wear.
and have been IN that condition for
I've ytars nov be calls the more
than half million Armenian
refugees wandering from place 10
place seeking food aud shelter that
does net stisi Under the old
Tsarisi system. the peasants plowsd
with a chafftd STICK pillow. dfaN
BY three 20 SIX span % oxen. No Z
the oxen are dead-thsy we're killed
for food Ions aEo There are nc
honest .to.goodnsss plows, no Guilt.
yators 10 fsaperH no binders ,
Nothing IL leit m this country OF
Misfortune, Captain Iilhhen de-
slafes Not q pair 81 shoes. not
even broken pane ~ viheow
GiAss-nothinE hui the fotsA- and
he lstsam ~ war and Destruction p"
Captain Hibbsn describes the ar.
rival % the American Near East
Relief workers 81 Erlvan, the capi.
tai % the unhappy Armenian Re.
subiic. with its war.guited railway
station rtwdsd with hundreds OF
homeless refugees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
o HuHdrcds Of Homeless

"All about. on the ground. close
10 the walls for shelter from winds
ander freight cars. In The meAgsr
sovsflng OF dusty hedges. 10 the
spsn--evsrywhsrs- groups lay
Ga the dry earth. hundreds and
hundreds Almos, all wemen. with a
isw children. Near them pitiful
bundles Of RAGS that constituted the
whole OF their worldly possessions
three stones and . BIT OF rustsd tin
maze the stove upon which what
cooking there was 60 do-little
snough-was done. They lived
where they Law AZ nlEht--wlthout
shelter or privacy or anything they
could call their own. sometimss
seemingly for no reason. litile
group would pack up the handful
Of rags that served as cover 60
sleep under. and move on They
climbed on freight cars and went
somewhere else only 20 fnd things
the same or worse Again they
settled down In AFFECT, patisn, IN.
curious misery. 10 kwsli-God
knows what
Along ihs road from ,As s's'inn
20 the town more groups ~ refugees
were cafnpef. IN appalling misery
To the right. q 'he road vas a
great barren heid whs-s huge holes
bad been dug and filled In again
where they were new. mounds OF
erth marked then; whore they ore
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

ola. they had sunk into hollows. 7
pointed them out 20 my companion.
This n where they bury these
that cannot stick u out, those who
are picked up every morning. stlll
lying on the ground where thsy
died during the night There are a
good many % them every day A
cart makes the rounds 80 the
streets and the parks each morning.
and picks them M and brings them
here-ths dead. who could not wait.
But u IL not 80 bad as ~ was.
Nothing like
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
FARM LABOR PLENTIFUL
ACCORDING TO REPORTS

WASHINGTON. March 2i-Farm
labor IL relatively plentiful this year,
reports from an parts ~ the country
a. the department ~ agriculture were
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

The British railways employ 10000
female clerks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Small Glasses
Solve Problem
OF Instruction
Omaha Institution Plans to
Assist Backward and Shy
Pupils by Individual
Attention.

Are the parents of Omaha per
picked about the selection OF school
for their childen in September? Do
your boys and girls require tutor
to keep up" in class? Do they
learn how to study? At the School
of Individual Instruction, 3507 Har-
ney street, these problems are all
solved. This institution is non
sectarian school for boys and girls
and features intensive study, short
hours, carefully supervised study and
play periods. luncheon service and
proper individual attention.
That the restriction in the number
of pupils in a class be made small as
convenient, is an established factor
in the education of the child At the
School of Individual Instruction the
classes never contain over 10 pupils.
The conclusion is logical that chill
dren can grasp more in class OF
this size than they can in a class
numbering 40. Many times the child
is bright but shy and backward.
Such a child will be greatly helped
by individual encouragement. This
has made bright and energetic stu
dents out of what appeared to be dull
children.
Every child recites every day." is
the motto of the school. The cur.
riculum for the year includes first
and second years of high school,
grammar, primary and kindergarten.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Kearney Teachers College.

A new bulletin of extension courses Ia
being prepared by the college. This will
give full description OF all courses to be
offered next year either In study centers
or by correspondence.
The Dramatic Arts class, directed by
Mrs. Doris Smith. presented three one-act
plays, "The Confessional" when Love
Was Young" and six Cups OF Choco-
late" r..
mathematics at the University of Mis-
souri,, visited the college Monday and
Tuesday in the interests Of the American
Mathematical society. DR.. Hedrick dis
cussed the teaching of mathematics In
college and in secondary schools. In a
conference with teachers he discussed the
Einstein theory.
Miss Alice N. Robinson, who has been
acting dean of women during the summer
school, has accepted the deanship at the
Peru Teachers college.
A tennis tournament has been going on
this week, conducted by Coach Ozum A
volley ball tournament is being arranged
for next week. Arthur Petsch Is in
charge of arrangements.
Dean Hattie Moore Mitchell Of the
Manual Arts Normal school, Pttsburg,
Kan. is the special lecturer for this week
end
Burgess johnson of vassar college
Journalist, well-known author Of chill
dren's verses, and .one-time editor of
Judge and Everybodys, taught classes In
English, met groups Of English teachers
for conference, and lectured on journalism
here.
Dr. Peter Dykema, professor Of music at
the University of Wisconsin, led the
students in community singing Thursday
and Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
University of Nebraska.

Prof J. NJ. Mathews win teach during
the second term of the summer session in
the department OF political science. Pro-
fessor Mathews comes from the University
of Illinois, where he has been teaching for
10 years. He will conduct three courses
in political science, State Government"
State Administrations and American
Foreign Relations"
The enrolment for the first two days Of
registration for the second term Of the
summer session, numbered $50 or an in
crease of 327 over the corresponding period
last year Forty-nine of this number are
enrolled for the federal vocational courses
Messrs. Taylor and Branson have gone
to Thurston county for the purpose of taxi
ing n number of pictures, principally
motion. of the Indian life In that commu-
nifty They expect to film a pow-wow
which is to be held at Winnebago. Harry
Keefe, well-known citizen OF Thurston
county, is to direct the staging Of the mo-
tion picture scenes.
The Little Green Theater closed sue
cessful season last week. 1T Pays to
Advertise was the last play produced.
and this comedy scored a distinct success.
The Little Green Theater has been very
popular both with summer school students
and with the citizens of Lincoln
general faculty meeting was held
Tuesday for the purpose of passing upon
the comforting of degrees and recommen-
dations for graduation. About 80 degrees
will be conferred.
Spitzbergen has only four months
OF sunshine during the wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Successful Laymen's Retreat
At St. Benedicts College

WithN6en of nearly every bust
ness occupation in attendance. St.
Benefits college closed the first OF
a series Of laymen's retreats July H..
Rev. Henry Courtney, o. S. B..
whose lectures have been widely
commented upon, conducted the ex-
crcises. During the three days Of
the retreat the men were housed at
the institution. The lectures and
exercises were held il the assembly
hall and in the chapel. The recrea-
ton hours were spent on the campus
or on the walks along the wooded
Missouri bluffs. So impressive were
the exercises that many of the men
are planning on attending another
one of the later retreats. Three
other retreats are scheduled for July
16 to 18, August E to 8, and August
Is to Is. The complete series. Of
retreats will be under the direction
of Rev, Henry Courtney. O. S. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Van SAINT Placement
Bureau Shows Demand
For Trained Employees

We all know the business history
of the past year and what It has meant
to employers and employed. But lei
us not close our eyes to facts on the
optimistic side, such as these:
The records of the Van SAINT bu-
reau show that even in the dulleSt
months of the past year it has aver
aged two calls daily for permanent
office workers. The best months
averaged about four calls daily. This
does not take into consideration calls
for short-time work, from which STU
dents gained experience and revenue.
The total number of permanent calls
received was 90 per cent in excess OF
the total number of students enrolled
during the year.
While all agree as to the unpre-
cedented character of the past year,
all agree likewise that this condition
is but temporary, just as the abnor-
NAL postwar acceleration of business
was but temporary. In order to be
able to fill the certain future increase
in calls business schools must have
an immediate increase in number of
students. Enrolment this month
means preparation for position sew
eral months hence when conditions
will have returned to prewar condi-
tions OF healthy, normal prosperity.
With the, poorest year in history
Placement Bureaus providing a so
per cent margin of safety of employ
ment, young men and women will
readily recognize that with increas-
ingly better conditions ahead they
cannot make a better investment of
time and money than in securing the
training which will insure a well-paid
position for them and competent
worker for some employer of the
future.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Omaha Evening
School Among
Largest in West
Over $4,000 Young Men AT.
tended Y. M. C. A. Last
Year-Enrollment Open
At Any Time.

Nine hundred and thirty-seven
students enrolled in the Y. M. c. A.
evening school during last season
Thirty courses were offered. The
aggregate attendance for the year
was nearly $4,000. This is one OF
the largest evening schools in this
part OF the country and is attracting
a great deal OF notice on the part of
young men as well as older men and
employers. Plans are now being
made for the next season which will
begin September g. In addition to
the courses offered last year, a course
in foremanship will be offered. This
will appeal particularly to those who
are interested in large industrial
plants and those who are looking for
ward to foreman's position in any
organization.
Salesmanship, public speaking. ac-
countancy, commercial law drafting,
mathematics, advertising and clemen-
tary subjects will probably be among
. the popular courses.
Spare-time education is one of the
greatest opportunities for young
men. A great man has said that an
individuals success or failure de-
pended on what he did with his
spare time. 1t can be used to pay
dividends or it can be used for max
ing debts. 6e
"A young mans leisure time usually
begins about 2. II he uses it for
personal advancement and self-im-
provement he will develop rapidly.
If he uses it for indulgence and ply
sical pleasure, he will not only keep
himself from advancing, but he is
likely to drop back. Most all sue
cessful men are those who have used
their leisure time for self-improve-
ment.
The Y. M. c. A. evening school
offers to any young man an opportu-
nifty for self-improvement Make
your plans to attend school and
choose your courses early. Students
may enroll at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

| tween tho Sioux. Box Butte. and Cherry
county clubs. The Sioux won In indoor
base ball. with a score OF ls to 10, with
Box Butte. and ~ to IL with Cherry
county. The winners also were victorious
In the track meet.
Three expression recitals for special GER
tificates have been given recently. one by
Miss Lucille Scott. at the beginning OF
summer school and others by Miss Blanche
Blair and Miss Dora Smith.
summer festival will be given on the
Normal campus July 81, when the pageant
The Road Of Tomorrow" will be pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Many Students Attend
Tire Repairing School

Turning out tire makers is the
work of Hermann Nachschoen, own
er of the National Tire Shop, Seven
teenth street and Capitol avenue. The
course given at the school consists
of tire construction, sectional re-
pairs, tube repairing, tire trouble and
its causes, retreading, proper applica-
ton of accessories, instruction side
lights on repair materials. shop costs
and operation, special excursions
through factories and proper care of
auto tires.
"The school graduates an average
OF $50 to 200 students each season"
Mr.. Nachschoen says. The major
ity OF these students are drawn from
middle western states"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
;: EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY ::
Cotner College.

scented by the summer school students
Tho normal college chorus will assist.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Chadron Normal College.

President Elliott and Superintendent
Crawford OF the Chadron City schools. dis
cusscd the meeting OF professional teacher,
at the N. c. A. held at Des Moines.
Miss Vivian Bard, who has been the head
of the plano department for the past two
years. Is studying piano at Chicago thil
summer
The Sheridan County club enjoyed a
picnic on Spring Creek. Saturday. A
novel entertainment in the gymnasium wal
given as the weekly campus affair. II
consisted OF an indoor athletic meet be-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

Spitzbergen has only four months
OF sunshine during the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Nebraska Teachers in
Colorado Hold Picnic

The Nebraska teachers in attend
ance at the Colorado Teachers col
lege, Greeley, Colo, held picnic at
Island Grove park in that city, at
which 76 teachers were present, lo OF
whom were Omaha teachers. Miss
Anna Kraker and Miss Elizabeth
Long, both Omaha teachers, acted as
chairmen of the entertainment and
refreshment committees.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18
Wayne Teachers College.

p. P. Claxton, ex-commissioner of edu-
cation in the federal government. ad-
dressed the students and citizens Friday
on Values In Education
This is chautauqua week in Wayne and
the institution has Joined with the local
committee In furnishing entertainment
and instruction. In this manner the bud
get committee Of the college has been en-
abled to offer large educational oppor-
tunities at low cost to all students.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-18

President A. d. Harmon gave an ad-
dress at the Young Peoples conference at
Lake Mnnetonka last Sunday. He Ia
spending a few days At MS summer
cabin. Gable. wis.
Earl Parminter. II. has been ELECTED
to the principalship Of the Bethany High
school. He will teach manual training
and coach athletics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
S1lbblynndD

on can't supply fiji the demands of tho
rc"Pe al Richmond In daily
N"sSt'ru advertising Section of the Dispatch Pnpcrs.s
tn" sirrS Indicator the changes
of the q
ion don't know how houses %
rent how used typcwritcrs for SALE
opportunities and nnl-y0u through,
ATS In the Dispatch Papers Classified Section today.
There be d"zcn> here in Richmond w wi
"c Interested buying
service perform thrm-but who
the! arc until al and find
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
ONCE OF the City Clerk. City Hall,
Richmond. Va. June so. 1921.
NOTICE

70 WHOM II MAY CoNCERN:
NOTICE. Is nereo! given 10 the pub
nc pursuant 10 Il JOINT resolution OF
me Council OF the City OF Ricgmonu
approved June 80. 1874. directing the
sam: 10 be advertised In the I:ica-
mond I)u!,s- Dispatch, a daily news
paper pdoiiShSn IN the C:ty OF Kicn
mond. ioI - period oI-tun days. Inat
ths Committee on Streets oil the CITY
Council mas reported IavorapIy ara
recommended tne adoption OF an or
uiiiIDce having the elect md force
oil an. amendment Oh the franchise
ordinanccs OIL the Virginia Eailway
and POWER Company, anu that The pro-
posed amendment permits the said
To discontinue the sale OF certain
tickets and To charge. except as
therein provided. iure OF not more
than SIN cents Tor cacn passenger.
Notice Is hereby further given iaat
the proposed amendment aforesaid Is
now pending in Inc Common Council
OF the CITY Councii anu ma. DC uctuL
on by the sand oody ut any meeting
called tor the purpose Tor NJ "a req
uiar mectinS) alter tnc :, III amend
ment mas teen duly advertised Tor ten
consecutive days beginning with
this. the ST day OF July, 1921. in lay
kicnmond Tunes Dispatch. daily
newspaper published III the City oi
Richmond. II adopted by the CoH.-
mon council, the SAID ordinance may
then be considered by ANY meeting
OF the Board OF Aldermen called Tor
the purpose after such adoption or
at its iirsl regular meeting Ilui
adoption Uy TIE Colamon Council.
For more detailed and particular
information reference Is nrrupy muuv
TO the proposed ordinance, (Which is
in the words and nsurcs toiiowing:
"B"
AN ORDINANCE.
To permit me NirSin.a halfway and
rowS. Company undrr CERTAIN uunu
tons. during the time nSrviu spuvi.
he'd. 10 discontinue the sale oil tSo
labor tickets for I've cents, good
from : y NJ. 10 : y. Al, Monday IL
Saturday. .HrluSlNS, anu 10 diScpn-
tinuu the sale oi slN tickets tor
twenty -i.NU cents. kouu from \. NJ.
TO y. Nj. Monday 10 Saturday, inclu.
sive. and TO charge. except rs h,so.n
THE PATH to the CLASSIFIED ad pasc IL
inc te,ephone. Phone your want or offer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
MERCHANDISE
-
Machinery ANA Tools 81
d I

WANT to trade l "Titan"
1920 International Trac-
tor, new last year, in
perfect condition, for l
Is or 2O-H.- p. portable
boiler and engine and
sawmill or 2 to 3-ton
truck, in good condition,
Box l. 300, care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09

WEST on rltsr sTiti:i.i.
a. MOLLsiEFEii,
Svui M,st ,.., street
EuRTJ\. DI;'t STORE.
5000 W.st CARY Street.
Salkl>l:N : .uAt.MACI.
n. North Sheppard street.
BLANkS' BOul.LNAKp iltNliMAGi
.suu W.s, iruau street.
,A\EpO.S DRUG STORE,
Robinson and Floyd,
uoO\ EiiS PhANMACl.
Robinson ANA Man.
TIN. kRA\DlS PHARMACY.
@6vi rarN Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntcd-Ecmalc

HCIp WnntCU-FcnlnIC 10
SlENrGRArNER for ligh; oiliYr work.
STATE particulars salary. etc. l.. y. tiuK
GRNrNER-wan;cd an cNp.ri-
"nC"t si"uncra phrr one with hlch
school education preferred. When an
Swcilnr, GtNc references. stat" experience
"nd salary expected. Answer t;oN
y 80. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-09


.uI las. MAIN street
N.nu. ami EruaG streets.
kvs.,Np Il. CRlLDEEN.
IS y IA Eighteenth street
| WILLIAMS rHAlsMACf,
Iwen,y.frsi and MArshaii ;rects
rl..,.tvS rHAkMACN,
Twenty AMI Main streets.
AlI..r,.>t PHARMACY.
a.. ...gnNUni Avcu.&
aArpNS riiAKMACi.
Tw.n,! SINH and \emaN!c streets
:. - CRAIG,
.>IV iast Hroaa stree.
Az a.rs pn, STORE
..VU - street
j. H. sMltit.
$50 ,.a.-, MarsHau street.
MllLGR y RhCAIN.
" EISEEhGl-.
JOHN /. kuaSYEk,
Us ..ouIS.aT. street
J. Is VAUGHAN,
sac. W,!nan.sougs Avenue
!. \ El.ACk y SON.
SsI6 W..!iAu!sSGrE .,venue
50, -.TC,D.
JAMES - ., SrE.
III 4As, rw,.,n street.
H. j. i'NHHiSh.
l4us ttUn street
WASHING t'N y LAnLi.
..lD iiA.! street
NuubLN utiHHrs.
woCpL-ANp tsIGHrs rnANMACi.
.lvi SCrlintS Avenue.
BAkluN HEIGHTS.
~ N AAIGHTS CoNEECry.
81 NorIa Avenue.
Alrhtt>b fARk.
W Is. VAUGHAN.
lCu.ta y ana "a. street
nul\\u fkk:>.
rAEN WIN PHARMACY.
1890 >s->s&c Avenue,