davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Shower Given
For Bride Elect.

Miss Amy Marsters and Mrs. A.
M. Southwick were hostesses Fri
day evening for miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Louise
Umphrey, who will soon become
the bride of Elias Kilen. The af-
fair was given at the home of
Miss Marsters, which was decorat-
ed in Oregon grade and roses. The
evening was spent with music and
conversation and at a late hour
light refreshments were served.
Miss Umphries received many use
full and pretty gifts.
Those present were Miss Gladys
Stevenson, Miss Emmalou King,
Miss Mary Folrich, Miss Lottie
Lally, Miss Dollie Burke, Miss
Elizabeth Bayley, Miss Florence
Cunningham, Miss Sophia Ka-
foury, Mrs. T. G. Irwin, Mrs.
George Trott, Miss. Daisy McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Harvey Savage, Mrs.
Isabelle Martin, Mrs. N. C. Ka-
foury, Hrs. e. Umphrey, Mrs. GEN
evieve Marsters and Helen Mar
garet McGee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Dallas Lodge
Gives Entertainment

Dallas, Oct. 31.-T'he white sec
tion of the Royal Neighbors Of
America, which is the woman Is
auxiliary Of the Modern Wood
men lodge Of Dallas, banqueted
the purple section at the library
hall Friday evening. The ban
quet was. prepared by those who
had lost in contest for members
as a result Of choosing up sides
among the Neighbors a few
months ago. A chicken dinner was
served to all the members OF the
local lodge in the banquet room
which was suitably decorated
nth the lodge colors, purple and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Ex-officers
Entertained
AT Party

Members OF the Past Matrons'
association of the Order of East
ern Star were entertained with a
three course luncheon on Friday
at the home of Mrs. AL H. Steiner
when Mrs. Jessie Darby was as
sistant hostess. Six small tables
were set and the guests progress
ed from one to another between
courses. The coior scheme used
was of white and yellow. The af-
ternoon was spent socially and a
short program included vocal
numbers by Mrs. w. Carlton
Smith, reading by Mrs. Fay
Wright, piano number by Mrs.
Marie Flint and a narrative of
early experiences in Oregon by
Mrs. H. A. Cupper.
The association will be enter
tanned again on November 81,
when Mrs. Fay Wright and Mrs.
Walter Smith will be hostesses
Members of the organization are
Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, Miss Hazel
Bishop, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs.
Louise Brunk, Mrs. Miriam Bur-
nett, Mrs. Lena Cherrington, Mrs.
Alice Coolidge, Mrs. Cordelia Cup
per, Mrs. Jessie Darby, Mrs. fla
rion Derby, Mrs. Marie Flint,
Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham, Mrs.
Ida Godfrey, Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son, Mrs. Josephine LAHORE, MRS.
Loretta May, Mrs. Alice Meyers,
Miss Minnie Moeller, Mrs. Eliza
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
teachers
FSeeted At
Reception

,,,.t one hundred teacher'
n, ',soOl board members Of 'n'
!, \ {, we're present Friday evening m
y i. rseeution given by the Sa'
Y. .,hers, association at the
u .a'rsIsl as,Jal club. Entertainment
'na1si'ls' 'aass ! short talk by Herman
l1'ls',s Y nresident of the association,
W ,ansjeal I, numbers by MISS
y Rslls Tartar and Elbert La
.bslle. -, rocoiving line
N NJ. Eula Creech, Mr.. and
VI George y Hug, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
~ s,,,srsi ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
0, y and Miss Anna Fisher
s'Als Ia.s.,s Of the committee In
as..Ss .a.ss Il the affair were Mrs
.
s'..ss sls,sS Miss conifred Hurd. Miss
S, ~ White, Miss Gretchen krea-
w M Miss Ann Boentje. One
n,,,ag Y, game was provided to en-
uI'ro ~ new acquaintances to be
s'.Ss "a Masses Of red SALIVA and
u
rsits 4. chrysanthemums were used
Il decoration.
Z novel and picturesque means
Z. used in serving refreshments
an group of seven girls from
Tssbiugton junior high school
rosared In white caps and aprons
\ sandwich boards hung from
an necks by broad white bands.
ssosp who served were Miss Hazel
George Miss sWinifred Gamble
,,lss The!ma Martin, Miss Lucille
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Dorothy Bell
Is Party Hostess

A Halloween party. especially
enjoyable, was given on Saturday
evening by Miss Dorothy Bell at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bell. Guests came
dressed in sheets and masks and
black cats, witches and jack o.
lanterns were in array through
out the rooms. Fortune telling was
popular feature of the evening.
About forty young people enjoy
ed the party.
Those present were Miss Mary
Mildred Reynolds of Portland,
Jeanette Sykes, Rovena Eyre, Mil
dred Gilbert, Maxine Myers, Ja-
net Plimpton. Gretchen Thielsen,
Nancy Thielsen, Dorothy Lives-
ley, Mildred Roberts, Maxine
Glover, Virginia Billings, jose
phine Alberts, Pauline Welch,
Pauline Johnson, Margaret or
man. Marjorie McDougal, Louise
McDougal, Cynthia Denalo, Le-
ona Geer, Eloise Wright, Lucille
Downing, Helen Roberts, Doro-
THY Tweedale, Dorothy Bell, Jack
Minto, Harry Mimic, Sherman
Plimpton. Henry Thielsen, Hans
Thielsen, Jack HARRISON, Junior
Gouley, Dyrl Meyers, kenneth
Webb, Bert Hoffins, Chandler
Brown, John Meredith, Harold
olinger, Charles Kay Bishop, Clar-
ence Hamilton, Karl Steiner, Ed
ward Narr, Howard Kurtz. Ken
meth Allen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Of Interest To Women

House." Five girls, attired as
witches gave a dance. The per-
sonnel of the group was Miss Lor-
lei Blatchford, Miss Mildred
Brown, Miss Margaret Legge, Miss
Mildred Stevens and Miss Alma
Wells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Civic Art Section
Will Organize Wednesday

Those interested in IN Civic Art
sction OF the Salem Arts league
will meet on Wednesday evening
in the educational room of the
public library for the purpose Of
organizing the work for the sea-
son. All who are interested are in
lvited to attend. w. @. Dibble is
temporary leader Of the depart
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31

white. After the banquet termi-
mated. about ten o'clock, small
program was given. At this time
the Neighbors enjoyed the ap-
pearance Of little Miss Eileen Mat
(Continued from Page Three.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Edited BY
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 90

beth Shafer, Mrs. Estella Smith,
Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Eleanor
Steiner, Mrs. Josephine Vass, Mrs.
Margaret Wittschen, Mrs. Fay
Wright.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Socjety and Club Ne7gs

/ Pettyjohn, Miss Marie Haven, Miss
Juanita Jarman and Miss Leolyn
Barnett. Mrs. Marie B. Shirley
and Mrs. A. r. Miller poured
coffee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Modern Writers
Will Meet Tuesday

The Modern Writers section Of
the Salem Arts league will meet
on Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Mrs. Fisher Will
Entertain Sisterhood.

Members of P. q. o. sisterhood
will be entertained on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. e. q. Fisher.
Mrs. Fisher will entertain instead
of Mrs. McCulloch, as previously
announced.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

30 a., IA tim, II r., 2 b., gas. running
str; for 2. h. In city. Money REALTY
CO., I26 18th st. NV. Oxford Bldg ~ Sa39
2O1ll5 II. lots in NV. sec: 81 400 coy. and,
cash for T., b.. h. Money REALTY
CO., 726 18th II. NV. Oxford Bldg n $3.50
Exchange equity OF S4O,OOU In new suburban
house for large apartmt. or bus. prop
Aahorney AID Sullivan, 1927 Eye st. NV
Home. BALTIC. Pike, near BeItsviiie, Nd; IS
acres; no debt; $4,000. Want bus. prop.
apt. etc. Mahorney 4 Sullivan, 1927 Eve Ct,
Mod rm. dwelg., mr.. LIST 4 W nw.-Price
1880 fer house with SPACE for auto
trucks. Mahorney & Sullivan, 1927 Eye St
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
OFFICES FOR RENT.
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
APARTMENT SELLING ON co
OPERATIVE PLAN. five LARGE
ROOMS. BATH; FACING on
BEAUTIFUL STR q 2 r; ALL
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE; OWNER
LEAVING CITY: PRICE. Se.0eo;
% 800 CASH: SIS MONTHLY.
GATFwOOD 9. BENNETT. So
CONTINENTAL TRUST sLDo
MAIN o5el
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

Ludwig & LudWlg, center
support, 12x24 bass drum,
slightly shop worn. $500
ROBINSON'S, 1906 G st. NV.
DINNER CHIME, LARGE BASE. BLAcE
bronEed bars, slightly used Special $40.
ROBINSOS's. 1906 II. nv,
6PPUETN- NO = TENOR BANJO,
Ssavy maple rim and fancy neck. inlai1
,rr,rboard $50. ROBINsoN's. 1906 O 81
FIFT FISCHER ORCHESTRA BELLS.
uicEsIplatsd. Sl5 oStSyss " case. slightly
STEW ART BANJO MANDOLIN
nEturaI nuish. maple neck and rim S37
ROBiNsON's. 1905 o St nv
EEANY MAPLE Rim TENOR BANJ0
patent pegs, maple neck. natural nDtsA
al ROBINsoN's. 1906 @ st az.
6TSG1RTkN CYMBOLiUM sLfGHTn
seed, % good condition. $50. ROBIN
sOh'n. lSOe O 81 ~.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
kEAL ESIAIE LOANS.

FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREv1fL-
ing r.fs- n'ade " D c. Improved property
s,-,S rs.aey ayHiiafie TOT home builders
icUfs r. SHOEMAKER. 1901 New Yors
V. nv Main ii66. 10
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Wanted Real Estate 10 Sen

OUR OFFICE RECORDS SHOW THAT We
are prompt % sell desirable property
placed with Us. We have customers at all
times, and want all kinds Of real estate
dwellings. large and small. apartment housss
aud business properties.
Give us your property for sale.
wM. II. SAUNDERS q CO.,
iIs3 X st. NV. Main ifi0-10If
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30

ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN THE
city; must be sold at onp; twenty,room
house with dining room; northwest, splen.
did location; price, SilG50 P. y. CARLEY.
SIT Z st. NV. Franklin 6l53. s8e
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILES INSURANCE IL
the Oldest Of American companies, estab.
iished 10 1796 For rates and other data
ask for Mr.. Eliot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York ave. NV. Main ll6s. s42
The Washington herald., 1921-10-30
Unfurnished.

HOUSE FOR RENT; eisT ST. CAPITOL.
Heights; near car line. For particulars
address 1924 Sth q. NV. lI9s
3c2l 18TH NE. - DETACHED HOME: 9
rms. reep. hall a b.; INV. b. Price. $50.
WILDNAN 4 CO, 9th and II. Franz. 64Oe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
Church Census Will
Be Taken Thursday
and Friday in City

Amag,lNs vhnNh veNsNs VIII H.
AIKEN fhmala, and l1,iay MurNhgs,
WNs hVll,d "a a cNlvlen,v " NWk
~ sNud,N ailaN,aN a. ,ho MIN
Wtvsl Methods, NhaWh NNoa, goo
,vFk,gt viii ls rlulrv,l l0g ,hv VvNsNs,
,hNN viii W. NNler lhr aNsntVs VI al
hg hsal ,haN hvs anl SUNDAY s,ho'ls
lhvgv VIII hr alvMl 10 Vap,alNs VNeg
NJ NalNWs dlslklf
NV y u shelhvgd " lhy 'huTVh VI
hgls, MAS vhslyd chairman " ,NV
NNsNs uaumilv lNNNassVts Viii
W,sV eitAls ~ ~, lhp hNs Nmel w
u san,lN b h,sA NV, uN,aN VN lloNs
NiN
\ auhgVW Npe ~ vald Viii ~ usc,,
hb ,viN snt lhv vnlNv pmlN NN "a
sl,A NFglh,g Ns.,,a VI AZ Individuals
a kaHri Nthfa
llAilng "a lhp VhUl,h vvnuus w.
IelalN,h NAs Afd,d uleW NhvN a
az hagpsd laM tN maM ,hs,hys
fNrv phNpms maN tlial views AVID
gRlegr az pvtssa NNh ,hv sla,N ~
"a plWalkN NhhN hAs lsyn W'An,lvsled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
Two Agricultural
Experiment Men
Stop OFF in City

", y kauwr, tnNrlNlrNdrM ~ IA,
'xnetlmenl Station "a l,nlhnck, ev,Wm
lanl,d Wv A u lavksan, vNsaulN,
fsls,aM a. thu state experiment a,a.
ton, Nalvg, SAliVn. Nas IN Amarillo
a. 'lvnlsN, ins oN homr this hWvnw,n,
lnllowing a Nlsl, ~ the chlhvNhc sta
Inn,
Tho visitors saNe ln,crvsllns repor,,
lhV Station "a chlNlNlhv, whvlv,
irsplle tho AhseN,N VI Arllul ,alns, W
Nllvnt results hA,V hVN obtained This
II The ursl visit ~ Nv, la,kuM IN
NmsF,lN and hr Il enthusiastic nNvr
,hr ellN aud this lMmyANN svoiluN
~ The state
~ addition lo his vWNvvtn In this ,eg
rliogN M laVAsoN maav this AsNlh
rant stN,vMeN, w a ivmr,el a. NW
NWs wv have leNehyd tina, NnlNl ~
VN eNwr,meN,al work with kAlWs that
w helleVe u satv ~ anNNnnvV lNaN ",
paN furnish swan sogsNum With any
oNaNe,vrlsllp asigvsl u u y a short
IAN with AtRlv "a hlAgp AMI a ,lphn
we'll hllel hsAA maiwlNs Va,M w
haNv u " lh,rV 49, sNNe " ,hsN char
fslvllsllys that NNull w. lvplAev,l NJ
have ll and sN 30 ANN NV hNe
Nv kaugg h vne " ,hs mosl wa
slaNslipy ssWmaNsls % lhe sla,s, a.
fNldlns a. slAlvpsw VI Nv lAVks ON
nd stWy ~ tbs hlpfl hNlhims Az
hlseh be w. NWN Nv luhl,sk
station s0We W ~ Wusl mlvGlanl
wa ~ Nftn salhelytl ava saNe ~
NJ masi Nuislanlng walk tv'el,hsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
FINE REVIVAL
At GOODNIGHT
JUST CLOSED
REV, ROBERT pRYDE DOES
PREACHING AT HELP.
Full SERVICES.

llrv Robert ryie pasla M she
uoalnish mpilsl church, WIS Ia ANA
rilln Yesterday and rpwird lhii Ne
had iust 'loHrl o. lvu WEEKS revival hi
hlH church lh'rr hclng nineteen hap
tlams and tNrnl lhlre adlllIons ~ the
church Al ut The hnpliswH We're ~
adult perHnH
iUu \ Rll ~ lampa formerly ~
Amarillo. led the suns spfNlrp and lleN
lTldu I'D Tho ptuwhlns during the
IVA weeks
l,o, ana Mrs rndr. NJ Ron NJ
nud MIS- luhn Mprlnui aud MrH uuru
Grltnn wei, huir yesterday un ihrlt
way a. Canyon, Who're NJ lbli viii
lead the slnglng in a revival Tea llr,
~ w. iWnhnlHvl pnslur ~ thu lhW
tlsl church OHM mvmhpu ul tho
lariv phn io return W. ,l0Mnighi lnt
plHht
The revival IA tluudnlphi Nns de-
thr,d in ho lhr must suyvusslul un,
bold there IN recent iuars, and u great
mcroasu m rlluwthn has hrvn noted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06

a lHe 49,, rlpl,ls l1eN Na olllg,
f' & aeg,l ''pe''lo' W. y
fifrH lntf t'tfH 4 h I r'ss
!. ~ WIZ, ,,.,. ~. w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
VIEW
HUGE LABOR DAY
PARADE IN CITY
QUEEN OCCUPIES SEAT or
HONOR IN THE
PROCESSION.

Nam thousands ~ prUplu Watched
Ilr Nmmllln lhNm and Industrial
show uundr lualuiN uufninH me
ia iir NaH iWWah tho business Mp
iNu ~ tho uiN, ln addition ~ the
mttu approximations aiuul iimu "a,
niluus irnl uniunH. lhru Nrr, mhil
wlh W huslnuHs mus ana lrW
uniunH 40 vel
Chiu NJ l'uliru llm kprlun hundud
De- parade Mlna lfi,lih human, win
lt ui The llNn dlnWui ilnH lui the
Wusl uupumi Nulhlnh snl, occupied
Hn, 90 hunur No. llud The lluii
HH 90 White, AMI VA, Whn dl,snpd IN
'hIlu and Nmu u Nhiiu ulNn rhu
40 Department aud ,iil ulf,HlH Nplu
aisn nrnr The head ul the parade.
lulluWlnp the hand nmu luimur
HtNiUu Wvn ln uniforms standard
Rlurs WlNd lhr Amriunn .iun
ud Tinted states Haas NuNl ~ Inv
A,tu the WilUis aud II. .m n. q. ~
uvaH dl,lHlun
The ,arwnluw union madp mnHl
Iud,lnhlu shuNlnp IA numbers ana
uArt hud IVA duvp AZ the end Vt the
nipunl,lH dNisinn lhulr was a small
,uuH'. sighs being pluood un ,hr tlNl
nina what lllmH umh du different
,lHH NJ work w huuU construction,
lm hh rated Ahnp IiniiH mlluNui
hv ,ntpunlulA, hliut which VuWe lhu
unlnlvuanru VI WaY men, fhvN had u
ihud,i 49, a ilhL hnd mvn NVlu
mmplnp the hnndHl lIinluw, In thvlr
mhi, VIEW uuiun thrush the progresses
u dulna mh pllnllna
The Vwuhs and Mattresses had ilual
vliusrniihs a restaurant aud many
,urV ,hr v,lrs fum spWlhlmE "lluHh
hV WNhv," a. tho HAT pHssi ny
nv nhHlu,rs nud umuni unlshura'
uiun mvn w,V ncNl IN the parade
'nu transfers aud laundry NurkVlH'
nluun had HEATS
The mlnl,N nnd hvwNlurH we're
,hNlu mulWrs Hnd WVlNlls. and mnlv
WiN "snuWN' app,nINn,t
"illH Masters Nulc,," the Nplcal We,
ruh ,ns dlhintlul "a music llAl The
hal nmng l,wm had IT, mvlSslrs
~ a llul The Whistle lmltlmu Murha
lnd hNl drssvl AZ a vluwn ,hUW
M oul wh,a,les
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
MRS. RUTHERFORD
TALKS TO PACKED
HOUSE IN SERMON
SOME OPINIONS ARE Ex.
PRESSED IN REGARD
TO HEAVEN,

When NJ llW Rutherford wife ~
ho paslOr VI lhp fhn chrhiln church
slrpp'i lnln The pulpil ~ nfnrh Nun
Day morning sha Was arupd hY nm
pudlpu,r Whi,h mrkud lhp downstairs
and fllud mual ol thu balcony
Mis Rutherford hrunn hrr surmun
ht stating lhAi ID dld uW uuunr w,
trfwd IN lh,ulug, lu pu ~, hmpls
STORY III lrsuH rhilHl rhr Hlmon WIS
d,Nulrd wurilN lu urh conception VI
Heaven
"a IL uui mN pbn w IS lu hhsl any
nuH h,br ~ llnNpn. said Mrs
" uur mllNrs that ll,AN
rn shUuld u, place ~ uuldpn streets,
hi HIM ,unlnUu 40 ihluk su although
lWlmnhllN shuuld Wuler carpet "
griHH Sometimes ! lhlnh lhul We dwrll
too muDh uun lhu things a. ihry viii
be- In lira,rn aud ~ nut kurp uui ryos
uuun iu lhr hlpsalnHs that nl, nluund
us
We hvlu cannot appreciate the llll
.Nt,ul ul thp divine aump at uH have
always behaved that llNNon Wuuld he
4 place VI most Wund,rtul muslr Hut
/ huUeNp| lhal II We wulu IA gul a
touch ~ the lNnp mullC M this church
today Tint IN uualn,N Would ho iun
arAi lui Mmltla lu stand, hat our
souls would nv humu ~ tluh ami that
nur hsllrs would h,,onp lilrlpaa IN
these pows'
Mis- Rutherford rad considerable
,asSirvs from lhp llihlr. telling " lhu
.mrlinH ~ luHus Win lho disciples und
u tho doubt expressed m fhomaa
Ihenp auvHllnns asked Jesus Az lutt
lywual ~ lhwu Thai would boz aakrd
today, Accmding ~ The speaker
An Interesting stony about The nui
pwl,d appearance ~ Jesus Chust IN
Nov Nmk CIV WAS gNun M Mrs
llulhullmd The HlnrN drpmIpd That u
iusus N,iv w bmaNr AZ h. taught iNo
Thousand NvaN ngo that lWOplo would
,,undur What be- WIS adNvli lslnu Why
he did not pul Un phWuls lrllins rn
and that prdahh u lmhvman would
ummanh him ~ move IN
Rev y \ usMinV, mslor " M,
Canyon christian chW,h Fwko ~
niaht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
Kiwanis Daughters
will Be Guests at.
Meeting Wednesday

haushlcrp ana aln friends u ~
WAnmnN Mhu VII M away ~ NVhNA
hs tall, wlll W. sNss,s al lhc klWnnls
'mh luncheon "Wednesday nuuN a, the
Nunl,lN llu,vl, announced NvtldVnt
- y rhlnps YESTERDAY, \ spevlNl ne
tlam VIII m sNyn IN ,hv,r h0Nw and
nuHlv viii Nv Mtnlphvd by ,hv analth
Nm ,hv neanh ,hva,vE
The lumlcr prgNM which had mvn
'NNnvd hW this w~k Viii W. poslpoNcd
N,ause VI mNMllW " s,NlV vt the ma'
VITAL m,n a. hr plvsvnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
toW r,lOsE VIZ iovs

"fw Those Wv l,uNv" lhu now llrllN
CuMnson picture rvlrNssd M uuldwNM
whlch " now hcing shown a. lhr Mis-
~un Theatre, IN slulN ut the stuaslv
II gamhler a. i've up ~ iho Oplnlon
that slmnlc ,sunuN glll has " hln
knowlng nothing " hlr MEANS mr
Ngning u hVelhUAl she arvnls hin,
a. . vNuFagc,Ms man, allcr he has
s,N~ her hic, And later WHEN uhe
harns wha, his habits NrN, he' unNh
ne ni,h IN N, mh,lrnl tlncN,ps II hls
nature sNes hath 10 d'elre on his
lAu a. lNe w ~ hls hV,,el elf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
Richards Store to
0penDoors Today

The nNhnnF Company AmArilluR
newest slulv, Nlll open ~ duuls Tues
dRN mognlng ~ thu pullli, lNr soy
,al WEEKS rvm~lrllns at the hulld
mg "a del i'ulk street tnok place and
uNtul,s wDp Installed. i'or several
lnys employees have lson busy unpacN
hlg nvw mvrvhNndlut The uNlurvE are
IN WY and mnhuaAny
Wumuns ami misses wvllnu up
lmlrl Viii be canlcd ar w,l ns dry
roals, novelties trimmings and ulher
arllrles w. Mal olenlng Vt The store
win iu hlaNvi, AWAITING pnmr com'
lpluns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
School Bell Rings
Fer Local Children

aet NfAN m NuslNlo Nvslepl,,
rr pNpln iR ~ kNvr s,aaks anl ne
VrRt tst tf'nks Nylv hpdsl vat.
,raHs srslsu,a Apa lhy WNolays NV,
fWssli unlN lislAN sN lhyN eVad vp
W lhf lAts AN ggktlAlloR rh,
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-06
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The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
IL you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle, and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is pure and greaseless), and is better
than anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls of mulsi-
ned viii cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub II In. II makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lather'
which rinses out, easily. removing
every particle OF dust, dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves the
scalp soft and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
chesp. and few ounces will supply
every member of the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you MulsIfied.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
SENATE PROBE OF MiNGo
RIOTS DEFERRED TEN DAYS

The Senatorial investigation OF
'acts of violence in the coal fields
of Mtngo county, w. Va, and the
Kentucky border win not begin for
ten days or two weeks, Senator Ken
yon (R-) of Iowa chairman of the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, announced yesterday after
noon.
At the outset OF the inquiry. the
operators and miners who wish ID
testify before the committee will be
permitted to produce six Witnesses
each Al the end of the examina-
ton of these twelve persons the
committee viii determine II other
witnesses will be heard.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
REVENUE AGENTS START
DRIVE ON SALES TAXES

Deputy collectors OF internal rev.
enue attached TO the Washington Of
noe have begun the ananual sales tax
drive In Washington Early this
morning they started out through the
business section and began checking
up on the probable tax which the
merchants in Washington should pay.
Tho drive will continue for two
months, and in a few weeks the local
stan will be enlarged by the big force
of the bureau. which today began
working in Baltimore.
In Washington alone the drive II
estimated TO net the Government
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
Pass Grazing Fee Bill.

The House yesterday afternoon
passed a joint resolution making i'm
mediately available the shares allotted
to Western States OF fees collected for
grazing on public lands A law passed
last year would have held up the pay
ments to the States until December !.
The Washington times., 1921-07-07

authors. You can always see one
stopped by an automobile, writing
something in his book.
Their stories are published in the
traffic bureau and read in the court
room.
The cop writes the story and
you pay twenty-five dollars for it.
But the judge gets the money.
Talk is cheap but not when you
argue with traffic cop.
You can swear at him if you
want to at the rate Of five dollars
a word.
. II you haven't got the correct
change, call him a couple more
names and you'll be square.
Copyright, 1921. by Premier Syndicate Inc
Sxrx.xrNu
The Washington times., 1921-07-07
r|[[ldI1Y1;
-, NJ
Says the Average Au tomobie Can Make
Three Garages to the Mile
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

Half of the people in the United
States are riding in automobiles and
the other half are lodging them.
A man may be in his machine
and run across some friend OF
his; but a woman doesn't have to
be riding in an automobile to run
down another woman.
There's nothing she likes better
than to hear an engine knocking.
Most women know as much about
automobiles as the men, but one
dame went into an accessory store
and asked for a set of front tail
lights.
When you buy a car you don't
have to worry about where you're
going to keep it. 1t will be in the
garage most of the time.
Most of them can make three
garages, to the mile.
A lot of attachments are put on
cars to make them go, but when a
sheriff puts one on it can't move.
Driving isn't very pleasant at any
time Of the year. In the winter
the roads are full OF mud puddles
and in the summer they're full
of speed cops.
If speed cop arrests you for
driving fifty miles an hour, tell him
he's wrong-you've only been out
ten minutes.
II he still says that you were go
ing fifty miles an hour, tell him
that he must have been going fifty
five 10 catch you and if he doesn't
shut up you'll report him for speed
ing.
Speed cops must be wonderful