davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
GIrl Srnnl IIIkr.

Sometime or another there comes Ia
~ an, the call IT the hig cut 'oi doors.
% longing Ia yet uut aud roam the fresh
green fields In thu springiimo. The call
~ spring ~ inevitable and IL We do not
answer H. We are restless and unt of.
sorts with an The world
Especially docs this longing take it,
grin nn youth. and Troop Onc ~ the
Girl Scouts IN No exception to the rule,
Chapcronod boy their lieutenant. Mrs.
bush. and physical director. Misa Nina
Cunningham. the girl scouts hiked ouI
To- the Bush lhnch lhrcc miles west ~
town, Saturday morning. March the 10.
Each girl carried her own lunch, and
upon arriving NJ the ranch. the scouts
were instructed IN the correct way "a
build a fire. As everyone was very tired
ind hungry. thu lunch ~ huny. ploklos
hot welncrs, aud toasted innrshmallows
was highly enjoyed
The Afternoon was spent In playing
baseball and other interesting out door
sports, after which the girls returned
tu town declaring that they would Ike
"a take many more such hikes, which
are both enjoyable and instructive.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Paid lin To Date,


children never pay for their rails
lngp'
Who has not heard this unklnd re-.
mark from the lips Of those who ought
10 know better; from parents them
selves.
hut. fortunately. not all parents
think that way.
We know n little woman with two
daughters All day long, day after day
she stands behind the counter " n de-
partment store earning u living for
herself and her girls, whom she insists
on keeping In school And this II what
she mys.
when come home ut night M tired
I can hardly stand. aud find out it'll"
home clean and neat and a good hot
dinner ON the table: and when my Riris
welcome me home with n kiss. ! feel
that they are paid up To date"
How differently those daughters feel
toward their mother than they would
II they were being constantly reminded
that everything they could possibly do
was only paying little on AN over
whelmlng debt, which very thought
takes away much of the Joy and spon'
tanelty at service.
II we make our children feel that
they are paid up to date the chances
are that they viii respond with a gen
crosby that viii surprise NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Get.Together Luncheon Enjoyed by Pan
Pen Women.

A gcttogether meeting among the 10.
cal members OF the Pan Pen Women.
which was called on "Wednesday. March
the 2srd. by the club president. Miss
IAum Hammer. OF Claude. Texas. took
the form Of "a delightful little one
o'clock luncheon az The Brookmont
Following the luncheon n number OF
matters 81 high interest 10 the Panhan.
die Pen Women were discussed. II was
decided that the convention 81 the Pan
Zen Women that was To have been held
IN April should h. postponed until Fri.
day. May i3th. Plans were also laid
"a make arrangements for a number
~ noted Texas writer's to he present
nj this convention In May.
Those attending this get.togcthcr
luncheon were Miss laura Hammer Of
Claude. Mrs phoebe X. Warner OF
Claude. MrH. Mary Miller Beard. Miss
Mabel Tlmmons. Mrs. II. u. Mastorson
ir.. Mrs. j. W. Cheney. Miss Sophia
Meyer and Mrs II. s. Thompson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Meeting of p. u. O.'s

The r. u. os met on Tuesday after.
noon. at ?;9O o'clock. at the home Of
Mrs. 4. y. Oliver. 1905 Van Buren, VI.
The receiving rooms were artIstically
decorated with potted plants and ferns.
and the attendance for the afternoon
was splendid.
The lesson on the subject of "Wo'
men In Industry" was led by Mrs,
Lloyd Fletcher. and proved 90 he one of
the most interesting LESSONS of the year
Mrs. Axtell gave parliamentary
talk. and a delightful vocal solo by Mrs.
Maude Wilson was highly enjoyed by
every one.
Delicious refreshments OF strawberry
short cake a.la.mode and hot coffee were
served by the hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

NEW YORK, March 20 - Have YOU
los, your grin an lifr2 Are you tagged
and weary?
Take u tip from Miss Rosa Mundc
and start toe.duncinE It's the latest re-
juvcnator. she SAYS.
Miss Mundc recently renowned her
position az dancer with the Metro
politan Grand Opera Company here to
open studio In Greenwich Village. In
IL she IL teaching bankers. brokers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

II has been said that not one woman In
thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing train OF
very annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes.
sinking spells. spots before the eyes.
dizzy spells, nervousness. are only few
of the symphonic. Every woman at this
age should prsiit by Mira. Block . expert.
ence and try Lydia u. Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound will help you. write 10 Lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass.
about your health. Your letter will be
opened. read and answered by awoman.
md held in strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
PLAINvIEw ROys PLAN
TO EXTERMfNATE RATS
special to Tho News

Special to Tho News.
rLAlNNlEW. March ?5--scyoral
dozen boys have entered tholr rat KIN
Ing dogs In the lat killing contest to
be- held here next saturday afternoon.
one youngstar has tat which he says
can put an the dogs IN tho shade
when II comes to rat kllllng. The cat
Will be- allowed tn enter the contest.
T. T. Coleman, chairman Of th" 10.
cent eNt"rnlnntion committee of the
Chamber ~ Commerce. IN making mr.
rnngements f0r the contests. a largo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
TODAy'S RECIPES
ApetirinE Ways 10 Fix Salmon
Food Value Of Salmon,

Apettftng ways 10 ftx Saimon.
Food Value Of salmon.
Pink and chum salmon are among
the most wholesome and least expen'
slvs foods 1, In possible to procure at
the present time. These two varie'
ties, by reason II their greater abund.
nnce. not from lack Of quality. are
the cheapest. Although they differ
In color and flavor. 10 that each IL
specially suited TO certain dishes. they
are alike IN their hight food value.
Pink Salmon Cocktail.
Flake one'pound can Of pink salmon
and remove homes and skins. Place In
s cocktail glasses. pour over each one
tablespoonful Of the following dressing.
serve with slice of lemon and wafer
Dressing:
tablespoon horseradish.
tablespoon vinegar.
! tablespoon Notwithstanding sauce,
. tablespoons tomato catsup.
. tablespoons lemon juice.
I dash tahasco,
y teaspoon salt.
Very appetizing. VIII serve per-
sons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

viii make them masters 81 their feet.
Then they viii be masters u their
heads. too
children should H. agile. business
men should be- spry Toe dancing viii
make them that way one u my pa.
pills, q broker, spends an hour day on
his toes, lie has lust Nelght. he ~ lac.
coming niinllc. Aud b. In ~ happy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Announcement.

Mrs. q. T. Thomas president 81 tho
ladies' Auxiliary TO the American lie.
Rion. has called a meeting of that organ.
ixatIon for three o'clock Friday after.
noon. March Is. In the rooms OF the
Amarillo Beard Of City Development.
An invitation has been extended TO all
women Of Amarillo. The pos, command.
or Of Hanson Post No. 81 will have
much 10 say of interest 10 the women
IN Amarillo, and II Ia the hope Of the
auxiliary that all he present who may,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER

with the chopped celery, yolkes Of eggs
and mayonnaise. Take as many eggs
as desired. put them into boiling water
and L., them stand Tor thlrty.five min
utcs. Remove shells. cut slice off
the top aud bottom t,he latter to make
1, stand, then take out the yolks aud
mi the whites with salad Serve In
lettuce leaves and over MI pour mayon.
nalse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

pueilists and others the five positions Of
he ballet
Learn To- plrouettc and you'll bc sue
,casful." she snNs Most men thil be
aus they hack poisc. Toc.dancing VIII
recover II for them.
"'rhe American pugilisl needs the hal
let. He's too slow and sluggish
Georges Carpenter. French champion,
~ a master II the ballet That's why J
believe he will heat Dempsey.
II wish Ia train all prlzcfightcrs. !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

The Wilson School Parent Teachers
Club met In regular session ON Tues.
day. March the 2ist. ut three o'clock
IN the Wilson school.
A most enjoyable program was rom
dered during the afternoon. consisting
Of music and readings. A very interest.
Ing and able address on adolesccnt prob.
lens was given by DR.. Herbert Whiting
Virgin. and was highly appreciated by
the club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

woven wire arena In being erected
thu court house square and hundr.
OF live rats are being trapped for
event. a circus crowd Ii expected
witness tho contests between the do
The purpose ~ tho contests In
stimulate interest Ia rat killing o.
the county. For two weeks the Chm
bor Of Commerce has been offering
bounty IT five cents fcr each rat Il
AZ a result several thousand rats IN
been Killed and already there IN.
marked decrease ~ them In the c0un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

Two years. l Jaw
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
V.ege table Com
pound advertised In
The paper and got
good results from
taking Il. | recon-
mend your medicine
10 my friends and
you may publish
this fact a. q testi-
monial. Mrs. Ron
ERT BLOCK, Box bi2,
Hopkina. MINI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Purim Hall 10 n. Held.

The Temple Israel Aisiorhood wll
have the rufim ball At $50 u'clucl
Sunday evening. March ~. At the ".
%. W Hail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
RED CROSS SITS NEW
MONTHLY RECORD FOR
AIDING EX.SOLDIRRS.

All records for numbers Of former
service men receiving assistance IN any
single month since the close of the war
from the Southwestern Division ~ the
Red Cross were broken In February,
the short month 81 the year. with n
total 81 ii.iis eases handled IN the 2s.
day period. accord TO Edward u. Orr,
director 81 civilian relief for the az.
vision. comprising Arkansas. Kansas,
Missouri. Oklahoma and Texas
The number ot cases handled in this
territory has jumped from 6.40o for the
month of June, 1890. 10 the present fix
ure OF ii.ii9. an increase 81 nearly 70
per cent for the afEht.month period. A
total ~ LIE more letters were ncccssI
tatcd In February TO handle this bus
iness than In The month of January
which also was record month.
Unemployment and financial strin'
gency are the main causes OF this bis
increase. according to the director III
civilian relief. who pointed out tina,
thousands 81 men who neglected their
privileges when money was easy and
labor al a premium. are now seeklns
information and guidance In obtaining
compensation. disqualification and other
disability benefits.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Pink salmon Chowder.

iSmall can pink salmon.
small onion.
pint milk.
I medium.siEed potato.
Ia pound salt pork.
2 crackers.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Remove salmon from can and break
fish into pieces. Dice ths potato and
cut pork and onion into haif'ineh dice
pu, pork and onion into pan and fry
quickly. until they are light brown
place potato. fish. pork and onion IN
a large saucepan. dust with salt ana
pepper. Cover the whole with boiling
water and let the mixture simmer for
20 minutes. Add pint Of milk and :
finely broken crackers. Serve In soup
plates. An excellent chowder. mex
pcnsixc and nutritious.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf.
ferings of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. During Change Of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

Social Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Sanders Of winfield. Kan
sas. Ia visiting her sister. Mrs. II. ID.
Barnum, In the 81. Charles Apartments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24
Pink salmon Salad.

Lpound can pink salmon.
v pint celery.
v pint mayonnalse.
Free the salmon from skin and bones
rick the fish apart and add the celery
(which hns firs, been cut fine, ana
nayonnaise dressing. tossing lightly
season 10 taste. Save o little mayon'
nalse 20 pour over the top. Arrange
IN salad dish and garnish with cnr'ed
i.c,tuoa ard drotts 81 red jelly or
serve on fresh. crisp lettuce leaves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-24

Stuffed Eggs with Salmon.
Make a regular pink salmon salad
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-25
OLD FAYORITES BACK AGAIN
SHANNON STOCK CO.

What welcome news it is when you
hear that the Shannon Stock Co.,
will be with us again for three days,
starting Thursday, March oath at
the New Theatre. If you will remem-
ber they are the show that made
such tremendous hit here last year
at the New Theatre. This year Mr..
Shannon has show that is much
larger and better than the one he
had on his last tour. Many of the
oil favorites are still with the show,
such as Hazel Shannon, Jessie Coll
ier, Dell Sherrard, Harry Shannon
Jr., Guy Astor, Rex Keith Benware.
A. w. Emarson. Lotta Maye, Adelaide
Lorene, H. C. Soubier, Paul Jackson.
Betty Price and others. The yaudc
vile between the acts are all up to
the minute. The orchestra is a pleas
ure to ones ears. The opening play
on Thursday night "Jim's Gill" is
a brand new play just completed by
tnat brilliant young writer, none
other than Earl Carroll, the author
OF such hits as $50 Long Lefty"
Canary Cottage" "The Lady of the
Lamp" and Daddy Dumplins," and
Thos. J. Gray, writer of "Winter
Garden" "Ziegfeld Follies," "Cen-
tury Theatre" and "Greenwich vii
lage. FolliesJ New York City; so if
ones past performance is to be TAX
en- as criterion, then "Jim's Grip
should prove the comedy hit of the
season. "Jim's Girl" is q story that
concerns Jim Bedford, a private in
the U. S. Army, and his charming
little sweetheart, Yvonne, a French
France with the A. E. f. (RainboW
Division.) Yvonne's love for jim
prompts her to follow him to Ameri
ca Making the trip as a stowawa,
unbe-known to Jim but on the same
transport with him, Yvonne is dis
covered shortly before arrival al
Newport News and is placed undel
arrest, but still her love for lin
proves stronger than the priso,
guards and she escapes, and follow,
Jim to his home town, Rumor, In
diana, where her presence excites n,
end of amusing situations and tn,
fun fast and furious, all culmina
ting in happy ending in which I'd
die Frye (Jim's buddie) gets q wife
JIM gets a decoration and his moth
Ter gets the long end of business
zeal incidently: the audience pet
Two and half hours of wholcsom
comedy. ''''
Secure your seats early for tb
nigh-class attraction. Tomorrow nigh
that great farce comedy will be pre
sented, Before Breakfast.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-25
A MONSTER AWAKENING.

Men measure danger by its prox-
unity. The nation which sees war
as distant uncertain cloud will do
little to protect itself. The people
before whose homes the storm of
battle is hreaking will make any sac
riiice for safety. We find this same
rule applies to our warfare against
smallpox Sm Tazewell county. Fam
lilies in whose homes cases have oc-
Cured and, others living Immediate
ly around are seeking the services
of the county health department for
vaccination while others more dis
tant are kidding" themselves with
the idea that there is no danger of
their being exposed and that, there
fore, they do not need to be protect
d. If our good people of Tazewell
county could only experience for n
day the routine of. the members of
the health department most decid-
ed change Of attitude would be the
certain outcome. One of the worst
cases of SMALLPOX now existing in
the county, man whose body is ono
solid mass of irritating and disfir.
nrlng eruption, recently voiced these
words: IF had only been vaccinat.
ed Two weeks ago when I had the
onnortunity all of this would have
been prevented" Another gentle.
man who has been studiously avoid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-25

ing exposure for months and relying
implicitly upon his personal ability
to continue to succeed registered an
expression of blank amazement when
informed by member of the health
department that he had actually been
bed-fellow to u case of smallpox q
few days previous. These are only
examples to illustrate how pitifully
Intellectual are our efforts to avoid
smallpox by staing away from it.
In the olden days before q preven-
tive was known even the mention of
the name smallpox" was want to
cast a pail of dread. Anything that
the widest fancy prompted for pro-
lection was done on the instant; any
sacrifice would be made to escape
the awful plague. Then when n pre-
ventive was found people embraced
it with the widest joy; vaccination
became universal and the man who
neglected it was ridiculed. Thanks
to this previous vaccination smallpox
has in general lost its horrors; the
danger has become less imminent,
and the fearful horror of the plague
has all but been forgotten. But now
after lapse of years during which
We nave OSCOihS SuItleoS 0liQ NuCCl~
nation has been neglected we begin
to see reawakening of the mon
ster; smallpox is occurring again in
its old time dreaded form. Fathers
and mothers whose parents had the
foresight to protect them and whose
scars have given them immunity are
neglecting-yes, even refusing to
vaccinate their children and the re-
suit is a steady and threatening in
crease in smallpox throughout our
county of Tazewell.
The county health department is
still devoting its time almost exclu-
sively to the business of fighting the
smallpox. Whole districts In the vi
cinity of infections are being vacci-
mated while especial attention is be-
ing paid to the schools. For a per-
and lasting result the COOP
Grafton of all our citizens is neces-
sary. Come to the health offic Sat-
urdays for free vaccination and by
all means have your children ready
when we visit your school. Don't re-
ly upon a false security which may
be shattered any day but protect
yourself.
HERMAN w. SNIDOW,
Health Officer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-25
LESSONS FROM THE FIRST
EASTER.

Origins are always interesting.
Where did we get he name Easter?
An old myth says that long ago an
egg of great size fell from heaven
upon a river. AS it rested upon the
surface of the waters, doves came
and Matched out the egg when from
it arose the beautiful GODDESS of
Spring, Eostre. Hence the name
Easter. When Christianity brought
the beautiful message of Christ's
resurrection the springtime, the
old myth gave way to the glorious
fact of the new life in Christ, but
the egg became a favorite of the sea-
son. Since from its shell there came
III little winged creature to a new
life, it was not an uniting illustra.
tion of the new life that issues in
the ,esurrectioii.
The resurrection of Jesus is n fit
ting climax to His wonderful birth
and life on earth. 1t is the seal of
His miracles and His teachings and
proof of His divine claims. 1t
transforms his death from that OF
n martyr to that of God. The death
of the martyrs of the early Church
are inspiring in their fortitude and
as an example to us, but the death
of Jesus, His resurrection, are hope
and help in life, giving us also al
assurance of life to come. The big
word in the Easter story is Life
Christianity is the creator and per.
petuator of life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-25
OUGHT TAZEWELL HAVE A COM
MUNITY CHURCH?

In answering this question it will
help us to consider three things:
FIRST. The need to have simple Cos
pei preached unmiXed with denomi-
national contradictory Interpretation
Second. The inability of Bishops
and clergy to meet the need.
Third. The need can only be met
by a church "amde safe for democ-
racy."
We do not discuss the need first
above mentioned as the seventy per
cent unchurched population in this
country, after more than century
of denominational preaching tells the
sad story of failure
Can we hope for Improvement fron,
the work of preachers and churches
who have behind them century OF
failure?
AS the world is tired of autocracy
in political government, so the people
are in rebellion against autocracv
in the church. There will be no room
in the community church for big
popes or little popes.
l notice that community churches
are. being organized in many places
Would it not be well for the people
of Tazewell to look into this cues
ton? Or shall we let well enough
alone and just worry along in tn,
old way?- ]. NJ Fl
Tazewell, March %.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-25
DEATH OF HENRY W. COMBS.

Maxwell, March 10.
Henry>-W w. Combs. prominent
freight conductor on the Pocahontas
division, was shot and instantly kill
ed, at 8 o'clock, on morning of Mar.
18th at his sisters, Mrs. Jeptha Phil
lips, on Pounding Mill Branch, by
Chas. Phillips.
70 leaves n widow and two chill
dren, Gladys and Robt. Earl a faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Combs, Maxwell, three sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Boiling, North Tazewell, Mrs.
Chas. B. Kriss, Georgetown, Ohio
Mrs. Jeptha Phillips, Pounding Mill;
and host of friends to -mourn his
death. He was laid to rest athis
home at Maxwell cemetery, by Tho
two orders, to which he belonged =.
the o. r. c. and the B. r. T. In the
party were, F. P. Taylor, j. E. Iy.
ons, l.. A. Hall, S. M. Chandler: II
j: Bowman. v. Brewster, Earl Har.
rissson, ]. M. Houchins, J. E. Man.
gus, r. Powers, w. A. Allen, C. w
Powers, j. B. Default, w. S. Fine
and r. M. Stephenson.
He was loved by all who knew
A"i'i. c.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-03-25
SCHOOL WORK AT CON,
VICT CAMP ORGANIZED.

An organization has been effected
here by which it is hoped Sabbath
School services will be conducted re-
gularly and permanently, Mt the
convict camp near Five Oaks every
Sunday.
The work has been divided be-
tween the four churches, Presbyter-
ian, Methodist, Christian and Bap-
tist. Each church undertakes to ill
one Sunday I'm each month. Not on
ly the officers and managers but the
prisoners, are anxious for this scrv-
ice. 1t has been often and we'll said.
that men cannot be made moral and
religious by law.
But men can be made moral and
religious through the teaching of
and obedience to, the gospel. The
work at the camp opens on the first
Sunday in April, at or about. IL
o'clock. This time will allow about
three quarters of an hour for attend
ance on Sunday school in town.