davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS.

That the congress of the United States is in no mood to weaken the es- sentisl provisions of the prohibition en- forcement act is sttested, among other things, by the decisive vote-39 to 20 by which the senate has passed the bill forbidding physicians from prescribing beer as medicine in any case whatever. Whether beer has medicinal qualities is question upon which reputable phy- sicisns differ widely, but congress chooses to give prohibition the benefit of the doubt The language of the eighteenth amendment is said by many to warrant the anti-beer bill, while oth- CTS as strongly assert that the amend ment Is in conflict with that measure. The issue. however. is legal and must be determined by the courts.
 It is significant that the senate adopt ed without formaity of a roll call an amendment to the sntibeer bill which forbids government employees or others from searching homes and private prem ises, or attempting to search them, with out proper warrant The reason for this amendment wss trenchantiy formu- lated by Senator Lodge, who declared that violstors of the fourth amendment 10 the Constitution should be punished as effectuaIly as viOlators of the eight eenth amendment.
 There are zealots whe would lightly violate any number of constitutional provisions in order to empress the evi of bootlegging and generally enforce the prohibition amendment. Clearly. how ever, all provisions of the organic law have exactly the same validity. To ig- nore one in an effort to enforce anothei Is to encourage violation of any or al parts of the Constitution by persons whc
 do not happen to be pleased with it provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
e7s Homest.aas Available.

Officials of the American Legion have received notice that the United States reclamation service will open 1S,0o0 acres of public lands in Wyoming for soldiers of the World war on Sept. 9 and Is. The lands are located on the North Platte and Shoshone irrigation projects, and ex-serviee men have a pre- ference right of entry for sixty days over civilians at the openings.
 The preliminary announcement from the reclamation service reads:
 "On Sept. g there will be 222 farms opened to homestead entry by soldiers of the World war, on the North Platte irrigation project, and on Sept IS there will be fifty-seven farms thrown open under the Shcshone project. About nine- teen thousand acres of land are included in the two openings. For sixty days no one but soldiers of the World war will be permitted to make filings on these | farms.
 A decade ago the lands now included | in the North Platte project were vast range occupied by herds of cattle, but national reclamation has wrought mar vicious change in that section The land
 scape is now dotted with hundreds oi
 prosperous farm homes, and 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

country has never before known. Re sult-business paralysis, with industry the life of the country, so weakened and enfeebled as to make recovery slow and painful. In the meantime our great and noble bankers are waxing fat
 I recall having recently heard of many of our old-established and we'll managed concerns in the industrial pur- suits reducing or passing dividends, but I have yet to hear of single we'll established or well-managed bank reduc- ing or passing dividends or showing any falling off in earnings.
 The bankers have been and are at sea, with no. real leadership and no real remedy.
 And what have you to suggest, you ask? My answer-give the business men of this country l per cent call money. Let the federal reserve banR establish a discount of per cent. Let our banks stop forcing liquidation. Let
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
For HeaIfh Mith Fashions

Mir Editor: I was much pleased with an article which appeared in the BulIe- tin, August 4th by Mrs. F. s. w, on the subject of modern dress.
 She must be one of the few sensible women of today She is quite right, there is nothing modest, attractive or becoming in the fashions, the low nc *. the short skirts and the high hee.s which give one the appearance of walking on stilts." A doctor once ex- amined the feet of different women and found but one of the number who had a perfect shaped foot and she was a plain women who had always wore the common sense shoe. If for no [ thcr reason than from a health point of view I should think that all women wno have any sense at all would abandon these simple fashions. Health is one of our greatest possessions and heath is wealth.
 MRS HATTIE c. HENfNIELER West WiIifnefoa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
WARE WASTE AND
 WEAR WELL!
Human Bodies Are Poisoned by Their Oton Waste. Most Illnesses
 Ara PrsDenkdbIe

The human body has to be heated and fine foods burned inside the body pro duce much waste. Allthis waste should be removed from the body regularly, thoroughly, daily, by the eliminative organs,-which are the bowels, kid neys, skin, and to some extent the lungs. These should act in harmony
 if the bowels are inactive extra effort is required of the otherS which easily become deranged. Many medicines will force bowel action temporarily but the after effects are harmful. Many remedies are Adver- tised, some of which have proven year after year to be. reliable, effici- ent; and without harmful action or effect. Take Beecham's Pills for ex- ample. For over 70 years Beech am's has been a household word all over the world. 70 years of use by all sorts of folks, men, women and even children, have proven first, that Beecham's Pills do what is claimed flor them; second, that they are harmless, do not produce bad effects. Some medicine forces Nature to unnatural action. Other medicines, like those contained in BeechAm's Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per suade and hence produce no harmful effects. It is common to find fam lies in which Beecham's have been lsed by several generations, their lse handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter.
 That's the best possible recom- mendation for any remedy. Every druggist sells Beecham's, is glad to do so because he knows that their reputation has been won by merit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
ar orEN CONFERENCE.

The world aDpla1ded when President promulgated his hope for the meeting of "open covenants arrived at" Millions Of men ---sl in disarmament would bs glad ln open" conferencs in the of the nations at Washington. p-csidcnt Harding Is said to favor 1iscussiou- But the question is. woriz7
 -orcticaIly. ths idea seems admira- and anyone who advances arguments i- lays himself open to the or being -reacdenzgy." It would ul-velously fine thing if h would h1t it did not work atiPsris and l not work at Washington in No- unless. between then and now. zpected change comes over hu- mc.
 l1 not saying. that tbers win net a-v open .sezfgns. and tre<EE~sRSbe na to press and public to st- Hut. anyone who knows anything lll. hrw concszEeS eRzEs oo1tz-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

enees and eoaveAtiehs get anywhere knsws that the actual progress is mada in eemnittees and small groups who work behind closed doors. Their find ings will be announced in the open, but they viii reach their agreements when men can talk freely and this cannot be &ons in open conference.
 This may be deplo<able, but it is a conclusion reached by experience. Doubtless the coming disarmament con- ference will in large measure fuIfll. the call for an open conference, but there is proper publicity that win bring re suits with reGsoAAble speed, while on tho other hand therO Is publicity that breeds trouble and stands in the way oi results. This Is te be avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

acres are producing valuable crops of alfalfa, sugar, beets, corn and pots- toes.
 The Shoshone project, in the north western part of the state. lies in a re- zion of great scenic beauty, s-d has a delightful and healthful climate and fer tile soil. Like the North Platte project it has transformed the desert into r, thickiy-populated and highly-nroductfve agricultural section. IL is a fine dairy country, and has a creamery and al- falfa meal mill. IL Is devoted to gen. eral farming. Crops to the value of over s4.O0o.oO0 were produced in 1899 on about 45.OoO acres"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

ging-down pains. had been feeling badly for three years and had two of the best doctors in the city, but kept getting worse and only weighed 125 pounds. 1 saw your advertisement and l took eight boxes of Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and mo- ticed an improvement right away. Now 1 weigh 1SS pounds and feel fine. Everybody tells me how well look and asks me what I took and always say, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girls and women are subject. l will always have a good word for your medicine" Mrs. JOSEPH WILLIMAN, 722 South 9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
MRS HATTIE c. HEMNfELER West Wilmington.
A Borrower on Banks

Mir Editer: The federal reserve bank was created for the purpose of meeting emergencies. How did it meet this present emergency? By establish ing unattractive and prohibitive rates. making last year the enormous profit
 of 200 per cent. by advocating and en- couraging liquidation in face of a bus mess and industrial crisis such as this
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

our banks extend, rather than curtaiL credit. Let the big big bankers, who control the money situation, do the right, fair. honest, decent, unselnsn thing, just this once, and for their own good and safety, and the benefit and safety of the country and our people, do it down. And, lastly, by legislation, if necessary, until the situation rights itself, discontinue foreign loans of all kinds.
 A BORROWER Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Some cay the msn who rnn tAs Azasr- ican peoples Huftitudinous govern ments will De crisply nOttasd 6y the long-su6ering public that paying taxes is not the peoples favoritA indoor sport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

cording to ons financial authority. Ne1 the bank that starts but the bank thz, stops makes the trouble. according tE the layman's point of view.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

President HardinE's father. . bride groom at 75. succeeds in making him self look foolish in trying to keep 1t out of the papers.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Spain would probably approve of hav- ing the Morocco tFibesmen invited to the disarmament conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

General Woods acceptance of the gov ernorship Of the Philippines premises a happy solution of their troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

on my feet and 1 was never without a headache. If I
 walked up town I thought 1 would
 drop and many a
 time I felt so bad 1 had to go to bed and 1 was not able to do much of my h ousework. I would have hemor- rhages every two
 weeks and drac-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The man on the corner says: Anyway bobbed hair Is not so likely to get tan. gied around the button on a mans coat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

California is to have four new con- gressmsn. One oe thesa movie heroes ought to be quite a vots-eettar if he runs for one of the new places.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Failing from Grace" Is a familiar phrase in the Methodist church. Those Wesleyan students found 1t has a kick too
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Negotiations with Mexico ha%~ been reopened by inc gtate department at Washington and there S a prospect thst in the relationship between the two countries politics nay yet catch up rEfth ha1SfaAsa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Probably Senator Borsh would agree to leave us enough of an army to make up a firing squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Acquitted" is not the same thing as "exonersted'' in the case of the White SoK ball players
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Have you noticed that a bad habit seems to get more of hold on us than s good one?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Rum-running schoeners are replacing the sea serpent as attractions along the Atlantic coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Mrs. WILLIMAN
 TESTIFIES
Declares Lydia E .Pinkham'sV Vege. table Compound to Be the Best
 Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. ''Ihad such awful pains in my back l could hardly stand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Lenin is said to be planning vaca- tion. Russia ought to speed him on his way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

The shecH's warrant striped the halo from the Illinois governors head
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Better work in a picnic these fine days. They will soon be over.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Great Britain has always had use for big navy in her business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

Blind Leading the Blind Men who are advocating obstruct- ion to commerce are the blind attempt ing to lead the helf blind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
According to the New York which seems to speak with

According to the New York Times which seems to speak with authority we have in a realistic cartoon, a new version of the discovery of poison-ivy. It would appear that our Common an cestor, Adams, when the hour came in his existence that he decided Ito be clothed upon lest he should be found naked" went in quest of a Palm Beach suit as the summer approached. Finding nothing at the clothiers that fitted his immaculate form, and bednE disgus1eI with the high prices, he conciude5 10 make his own out of beau-ifal vine having a three branched leaf. Now the innocent Adam was dealing with poison ivy, and as the sewing was easy made a long flowing robe that would put it all over the new fig leaves that live wore and made her jealous A few hours later when the ivy began to show out its disposition, Adam began to yell and Eve began to laugh. Soon it was ! no laughing matter. for in the cartoon Eve has look of horror and has pokej | her fingers in her ears Adam is us:ng language she never heard before. That night he danced all over Paradise trampling on Eve's flower beds ,- and stepping on the snake who suggested ap- ples to them. Those of us wlo have | touched this vine will east no stones .at AHaaaz" the 7sthings-h be ysaidv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
B&sc'ef&'

ship the following interesting program
was rendered:
Praycr-Mrs. Cochran.
Thirty Third Psalm--Mrs Tubbs
Reports from the various circle sec.
rctarles.
The circle system has only recently
lccn established In the Tabernacle Bap.
list Church. and Il 4 proving n great
success. All members have manifested
a high degree NJ interest In the work
and the ATTENDING nj all circle meetings
In increasing weekly.
During the afternoon. several splcn.
did talks were rendered. and a delight.
ful address was given by Mrs G. ID.
Potts. while the following quarterly re
port was submitted by the Secretary;
Christian Educatlon-,t25 90.
District Bible STANDARDIZATION.
Buckner Orphans Homc-t5O00.
Box sent TO Bucknor orphans HOME
-t25s.00.
Near East Relief Fund-fiO0OO.
Flowers Ia slck-iG.O0. -
Local Church Work --sGligj
Miscsllancous--s2392 90.
Scvcnty.Flvo Million Campaign
si2l.5o.
Total-sl 1889.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
4 Surrendered Lille

Christian Endcavor Topic. Feb. 9Th.
ny Clara James Mitchell
When have glorified Thy name, D
God
When have offered deepest thanks
to THEE
For all the wondcrous blessings I enjoy:
For friends who love and cheer and
comfort me:
When have prayed TO Thee for other
souls
That they may share with me Thy
Love Divine
Then let me humbly ask ~ Thee. U
Lord.
That surrender all my viii 10 Thine
And ever when scckcth Thee In
prayer
To praise and thank Thee Lord; to
make appeal.
To ask the guidance Of Thy loving
hand:
The courage that rcncws my tagging
zeal:
Then let me humbly ask II Thee. o
Lord.
While I am knccling at the mercy
seat
That may ever hold the vision clear
or Christ who here made sclfsurrep
der sweet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
The %. \. rs II the Either Mctrot,
Chapter Entertain with Luncheon.

one IT the most delightful social a.
fairs ~ the early spring'scasun. was A
luncheon. given on Friday. al issl
o'clock "a, the Harvey House by tn,
n. A. rs 81 the Esther Mrrrory
Chapter. IN honor ~ Mrs. J. l.. Smith,
National Wee President General ~.
Texas; Mrs sam Scay. state l,ccurliu.
Secretary. and Mrs Edward Temple
first Vice Regent
The tables were beautifully dcrorat.
Ell with flower baskets filled with PINK
and white sweet peas and fern. whila
dainty hand painted place cards marx.
cd the places ~ the guests
Mrs Lloyd Fletcher acted NJ tuaS;
mistress ~ the occasion introducing
Mts =. NJ. Eislicr Regent who In a
NEST charming manner gave the follow
ing welcome address
I'VE have all given warm han /.
clasp II welcome Ia our guests ~ honor
and 60 workers and We have welcomed
each other We regard this occasi V
az one ~ great pleasure and not n ~.
triuilc duty II II not an event in
which to demonstrate love for or
country. but rather o. give evidence VI
our love fnr our fellow workers.
We are Glad to be- here. aud IRON
your presence aud our presence. W.
know that We Nh shall gather inspirL
tion Ter better work.
". cinnut trulhfully assert that th's
gathering " an unexpected pleasure.
for In our hearts We know that this .
an occasion that W have hccn look ina
forward To- fur some months.
think this luncheon has been IN
the embryo Tor nearly q year, and W.
must conc-,ie that Il Is most bcfittir I
that u should terminate In the spring
lime.
We ~ earnestly hope that the grvwt .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Flower aud Butterfly

The flower spoke to the butterfly a!th
signing:
Go not away
Thy fate is fair. far of thou can'st b.
flying.
While ! must stay.
Me, poor one. holds. while thou above
Is s0aTing.
The earthly bond:
Ny breath TO Heaven | gladly would
be pouring
To thee beyond.
but thou flicst of. where on the green.
clad meadow
Gay flowers bloom,
While I can only see nay own sad
shadow
In sorrows gloom.
Thou contest and gocst new pathways
ever taking
To show thy light:
And ~ thou find'sr me. when young
morn In breaking.
In fearful plight.
o. may fair trolh. Joined TO true love.
be- planted
Into thy heart:
May they give roots TO thee. iu mo hy
granted
Fair wings 10 start.
by Mrs Nicolal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Camp Fire Girls Entertained.

The members 81 the Camp Fire Girls
and few ~ their friends were enter
iaincd by their guardian. Miss Zoe
Glenn az her home on Saturday even
ing
, Many games were enjoyed during thu
evening. There was contest, In
which Miss Eugcnia Wilmington won
first prize.
Later delicious refreshments were
served 10 the following girls: Mary
Frances Campbell. Dorothy Thompson.
Mary Chandler. Jam Einglcion. Flu
Rcnla Wilmington. Thomslc Bean. Bcs'
sic JAMES. Edith Ann TruloVe. Corlnne
Upton. ldclma Connolly. lily Clark
Winnie Davis Proctor and Miss Nor
iun. Miss rcrnccia McCluncy. Mrs.
Rippcy and Miss Zoe Glenn.
AZ nlnc.thirty the girls departed. de-
ciaring Miss Glenn most charming
hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
:===::== Society-Women Features Churches

closely than ever before aud that Ws
shall reap what everyone Graves. rom
partnership aud friendship. aud cfi.
cheney that comes from combined g
forts.
The game IT "sulltair" IL ull ycrv
well In liz way. but think of being
forced a. II. like l,ohinson Cruso walk
ing hy the lonely strand. with only the
whispering waves ana the CLAIMS ~
companions
without doubt. every success In lil.
comes from sympathy and cu upciutio
and inibucs us with u heart full If
longing "a live IN . largcy way, aL
places w face a. face with the pu'
poses fof which wc we're created
\ little poem coiBps 90 my mind lik-
this:
"lf the good wor, only clever
And the clever were only guuI
The world would l." better than cyc'
We though, II possibly could.
nut Oh n IN ~ seldom ~ never.
That things happen ~ they should.
The good are ~ harsh 10 the clever.
And the clever are ~ rude Ia the
good"
Mrs Edward Temple was next callci
on by the tcastmasier who gave
splendid talk ON her trip Ia England.
which wns followed by talk by MI.
8. H. Smith. who gave sketch ~ IN,
history ~ the national -. 4. rs.
Mrs. sam S"ay was next ON the pro
gram. giving talk ON her work NJ
state secretary ~ the II. 4. RS
After the luncheon WAS over Mrs
81 m seay was nominated vice.l,cgcnt
n Texas
Those present at this enjoyable ~
cayiOn were: Nicslamcs Edward Tenn
pie. ]. L. Smith. sam Scny. y. N. 80,
bee Dean Kirk. Tom Carrie. 4. y
Arnold H. L. lIigginhptham. q. r.
VINEYARD Dobbins Alex I.umpkih.
charles Austin. u. q. Hendricks !. w.
Cheney. J. q. Matthews. Allen Early.
Ray Whcatlcy, Howard Wilson. WIN
Royce. Charles Fisk. Lloyd Fletcher.
Cradle Mobiles. william Morning. Hal.
&. r. Elicit. +. :. Ncwbold Stewart
Lewis iittman. Bedford johnson. Ruy
Rutherford. Jr. Roy Rutherford 81.
u. H. MastcrsUn. IT,. -. W owens,
f"sik Storm. Clrrcucc Williams. q.
Thomscn. H. j. Parsons. Hamilton.
Watts n. Elliott. John MonnlnE 4. 4
iumpkin u. burgess. e. ~. lluhhcll.
lakewood, Lindsey. Nunn. Gouldy. VI
&. Parker. and Misses Frances Burgess.
Iiir,iT iIubbcll. Florence lIc,
dficls and Mildred Burgess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Officers of Senior Endeayor Society %
First Christian Church Meet

The officers of the Senior Endcavor
Society u the First Christian Church
met In called session at the home d!
the pastor Friday evening az when
meeting the following committees
were appointed:
Prayer meeting: Mrs. Clara Mitchell
Mr.. Lara Morton and Miss Roba Utter
back
Lookout: Mr.. Fletcher Morrison.
Dorothy Pennock and y. u. Latham.
Social; Miss Fern Harmon. Fay
Ellis. Mr. Saunders. and Mr.. Morgan,
Membership: James York and p.
Hicks Daniels.
Finance: J. NJ. Proctor. Tommis
Daniels and GRADY Tadlak.
Publicity; Russell Burgess.
4 meeting Of committee chalrmcn Is
called for Tuesday evening. Feb. sth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Latest and Best
Of Everything

Church Sunday. Q y. M. and hear what
the senior Endeavors have 10 say on
this subject.
There arc only two really important
decisions In mans life. one when hs
decides 10 ask the ''aii important ques.
tion" and the other we will discuss at
the Endcayor hour Everybody vel.
come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Farewell Luncheon Given for Miss NH.
dred Whltsett.

Mrs. Harvey Radey entertained with
delightful farewell luncheon on Fri.
day. February 18th. honorlng Miss Mil.
drcd Whiisett. who II leaving this morn.
ing for Florida:
The table and rooms were prct,iiy dec.
GRATED with a variety Of cut flowers
and after q delicious luncheon. music
and fivc.hunrdcd were enjoyed.
The guests OF this enjoyable occasion.
including the honorcc. were: Mes.
DANES Fudua. Henry Anslcy, Ben Mon
ming and Mrs Fclise Stennc,t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Circles Of First Christian Church 10
Meet,

The six Circles 81 the First Chris.
tian Church viii meet on "Wednesday,
February ath( nj ESQ O'Clock. al tho
following homes:
Circle No. /, with Mrs. r. !. Kidd,
s0j jackson Street.
Circle No. .. with Mrs J N. Dur.
rc,i. 1909 Tyler Street
Circle No .. with Mrs Blake. 200
johnson Street.
Circle NJ. I. with Mrs. J. T.. Wag.
ncr 1909 Harrison Street.
Circle M. 5. with Mrs. J n. McCar,y,
lGOi Fillmore Street.
Circle No &. with Mrs. s. \. New.
bold. 1896 jefferson Street.
The members " all circles are 70.
qucstcd to H. present and on time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-06
Meeting Literary Society Well
Aliemlch.

The Literary Society met Thursday
night at the Glcnwood mission. and "a
very interesting program was rendered
The program follows:
Debate. Resolved that fire IL more
destructive than water. Speakers Jack
kcets and Bufird Donnie. affirmative:
Tom Cochran and Mr. Lane. negative.
Piano solo. Miss Lane.
Duet. Jack Kcc,s and Tom Cochran
An election was held In which Buford
Dennie defeated Mr.. Kcc,s by one vote.
for prosecuting attorney
The society will meet again Friday
night. February n, az the Glcnwoud
mission.