davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
H,.rKy,N SOCIETY.

Mu Re- : Lochhead vas hostsrs n
NJ members ~ the Thursday Cluf
Thu alay afternoon AZ her home. 4
Vrrt interesting ies-on was given. fbs
sitttf leing Habits The members
rfsssnf included Mesiames Aaron
clara Hsfman. r. n Ware. Ilal Ware
IT West Cowan Lane. Ehre, piaft
ssm Mckirsiry and The hostess. Mrs.
Rog lorahe7d
m Young Peoples Cass o. tho
IrrsfVffr1. sundsy School were most
a. vhifuny entertained Tuesday even.
nr 90 ihe J q Wimhorly home. Mlss
NarF-rsf oni Frank Wlmberiy bring
hcsffss- g ere occasion The evening
wns safnt n social way and music
pHe far shal bY Misses Akta Morgan.
NYyts ileulon and Margaret Wlmherly
az pianist Refreshments % coooa and
cke eefe served hy tho hostess 20
Hauy Camrsfen. Raynal Cumpsten.
Turk Wimhfriy. Aaron Clark and
Mssfs STA and Perdfia MORGAN.
pTlh ruser Myrtle Rsudon. Helen
C.ursisr Mary sayter and Mcsdames
Aaron Cisrk Helen Wlmhery and "
] Cumpstan. teacher ~ the class
Miss Mabel Zimmerman has res.rnei
o. teacher %, a small school near i.ov.
inuor sf .s now an the homo n her
farerfa Ter fiarerman friend via
~ delirhfed o. learn thls
a number ~ fisherman people hnvs
rcff on hunting trips this week ann
srs planning % b. gone several DAYS.
Amonr 'hose leaving Thursday morn.
inr ar. % Fust and his on. Edward II
Kanssr C4fy
Tn i'm .rhoo' students moved into
m rev high school building THURSDAY
morning much 20 the delight ~ an stu.
dsrts md teachers THURSDAY ana ri.
dav ~ iMs week we're spent IN getting
Accustomed 20 ne rooms The students
have been very crowded the hst two
months hlf wnl now have sufficient
roof ior 1aat.0nai work and other
finesar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
llRllGE FARTN 1T
n. 4 ID. ElNIM HOME.

Nn O. O. u BynuIa 9as hostess ii
70 Iofss 1fiago party Ffdag afternoon
h.r homo oH 1900 Monroe street. 10.
faeea fs he4u ~ and . O'Clock.
Decorations appropriate 20 fhe sea
r.r ffgrrF FeiioN and whit chry.
steiarulm sdd,d Or the attractive.
0f 100 home establishment while
bridge aa INDUCED in during the after.
HG.. seven tables ~ players
T. HEH a1r, prize of tho ffternocs
af Sire Sam Vaughn and ths
consolation prize aas given 20 Mira
U.nk Cords sen, removed and
'a..H Fs hd f1f ID dlluty salad
,.lr..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
BOLESBiNKs WEDDING
y sOI.EHNfZED.

J LLOYD Bole and Miss Mseurn
Banks were gulefly mar 30 Wri1es.
day mmnlng at nine oriock Ht fne
home ~ Frank n Ong. Coz Pierce st.
" "a W NirEin pastor 81 ID F.lst
Baptist Church anraung
81 and Mrs B0lss arr wen snlun
h'is and have aasny friends .n bib
business and social clFcies uf The rff.
The Young couple left for ~ extend.
% honeymoon trip "Wednesday lstulls
o. points In East Toxas and aIl bo ai
homo o. their friends after December q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

rembaur. theory and composition wifh
schreck. and upon graduation was
awarded the degrees Of NJ 2. and
~ ~
- a side issue Mr. Aker gave some
umc 20 organ, with However and voice
rlfh handrowski Ills fiffh year was
wfh lAmhrino IN concert reDertolre
After rive years % study In Europe.
re returned 20 America 10 enter a con.
cert engagement Of the states which
Aon neH hurolH Tor him as q pianist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Greatly Reduced Every
Garment

Every style and material rcprcse in this collection The
these Carmen, Special Reduction we are nov
makes these garments the biggest values of season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

~ the close Of his engagement Dc %.
tered into college and conservatory
work. which he has filled AS director
While associated with the Idaho State
University he was granted leave %
absence 20 90 10 Berlin % continue
study with Carreno. from whom be- re'
ceivcd daiy Instruction for enc Jeir
After returning here BE- ORGANIZED
and directed the pootiIlo Conserve
tory 81 Music Tor several years. and
appeared frequenily In concert
-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20

tae remainder ~ the afternoon was
flt af bridge
fmWE i10e, in afffnd1nrf weres
Merdamn "a k aehafor Harry Ham
m.t Mason g. NJ I'Hulson A.
d Caldwell H0ss Roger r con-
.1r. 2 - McGrer0r iuman. Frank
mt.. a fshmnn Herman PIP
au. Har.l and EdEard 3 Temple
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-20
Bec1,eflk
ALvAH D MEYrR

RUB Huffhinaoh warrf.f whfr
Clara white Allen Cook all E.H.
Loving
The winrome hitis hnsfess we enc
recipient ~ a arre number ~ dainty
gifts
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

o DcCOnlc an actress - tnc dtll'
bition. at one time or another, of
the average young girl. Young
women who plan on entering the
moving picture field as actresses
should consider. however. the
career of Lois Weber.
Lois Weber has graduated from
the ranks of mere actresses and is
now producer of moving pictures.
She is the only American woman
who writes her own photoplays.
directs her own players in the Gre
ations of her own brain and puts
her own productions upon the
moving picture market
Her career should greatly interest
all women who are striving for
success In the business world. Lois
Weber has shown what one woman
. can do against odds and with no
initial capital to start with. She is
a "self.made" business woman.
She is filmdom's unique combina.
ton Of business manager. artist
and editor.
She has TO her credit more truly
successful productions of special
moving picture features than any
other director in the industry. She
knows every branch of the film
business from actual experience as
player. director and business man.
ager. She is the only woman
director who owns her own studio
and producing plant.
Her pictures when she was with the
Universal Film Mfg. Co., years ago.
were the first in which a director
and not the players or author
was featured. At a time when
other moving picture directors
were notoriously III paid Miss
Weber was receiving a salary of
$500 a week. There are many
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

reasons for her success. One is that
her plays have peculiar appeal
to women, and women are the
most faithful photoplay patrons.
Weber plays have the feminine
touch which is lacking so gener.
ally in man made plays.
Miss Weber not only writes her
own photoplays in story form, but
before screening them makes both
scenario and continuity OF hun.
dreds of scenes on each. She per
Sonally selects and contracts her
casts. directs the phot0players,
Supervises the work OF her camera.
men and producing staff and pro.
vides her own lighting effects
A little more than year ago Miss
Claire Windsor came to Los Angeles
on a pleasure trip. A friend took
her on a visit to the Weber studio
where Miss Weber. struck by her
blonde beauty and great personal
charm. invited her to play small
part in picture lust for fun"
Miss Weber's real idea, however,
was to see if Miss Windsor
screened we'll" The test proved
highly satisfactory - and. well -
Miss Windsor did not 60 back to
Seattle. She has just signed another
years contract with Miss Weber.
Claire Windsor thus describes Miss
Webers studio methods: While
working in a picture | keep my
eyes constantly on her. | try to
read her thoughts, to anticipate
what she wants me to do. My aim
is to be as plastic as possible in her
hands. And that is not difficult
because Miss Weber literally takes
ones personality away from one.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
C% Y URWHY

Louis Calhern, Lois Weber
star, a regular feller" and
A. E. F. veteran.
Every character in a Lois
Weber production looks
the part. They must be
perfect in type and man.
nerisms for the role they
are chosen to play. Miss
Weber believes in real
people" and does not want
movie" or STACY" actors
or actresses.
She prefers unknowns or
people taken from every.
day life rather than a
we'll known star"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

that 1t pleases everyone who has an
eve for fine lines, elegance, enduring
style. The skirt has plated front
panel. sides and back banded with
double rows of braid and is joined TO
bodice of georgette covered with an
all-over pattern traced with the braid
The bodice opens at the front. where
il is extended below the waist line
and on to the panel of the skirt JOIN
ing it with a band embroidered IN
black and white. The elboT sleeves
are finished also with this embroidery
A girdle of black and white narrow
faiIle ribbon has long hanging loops
and ends. the hat is all In white VIII
ostrich feather trimming and the fee
are clad in white pumps and SILK hose
This ensemble of white and black II
set off by a gay silk parasol.
The slim silhouette has the supper
of many great names in the world o
fashion. the white and black vogu
is sponsored by ali of them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
MANY Own Their Homes.

More than 100000 families have
come through nationwide economic
depression and widespread unempioy-
ment still owning their homes, pre-
liminary census returns indicate. More
home owners now live in the united
States than in any other country, says
Washington dispatch to the Ne"
York Herald. An aggregate investment
of approximately $4,000, 100000 is rep
resented by the owned homes OF the
United States, assuming that the av-
erage home value is $1,000. At D per
| cent, American home owners, there
fore, are paying out about $1,oOo,ooo''
600 year for the privilege of possess
ing their titles. This means that ap
proximately 3O.OO0,OOO persons in the
United States-fve to family-are
getting shelter for $50 a year each
plus taxes and repairs. More thar
I15.OOOOO0 families live in rented
homes, but the number is decreasing
continually.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

a MERICANS claim credit for the
"A introduction of specially designed
clothes for sport wear and their devel-
opment. through the past few years.
into a distinct kind of apparel for all
"outdooring." Whether the glory of
originating this idea belongs to them
or not, under their approval ii has
grown into great importance. Wom-
en- soon perceived the virtues and ad-
vantages of a garb expressive of pas
times-its smartness. its flavor of
youth and, above all, its becoming
ness: and now we have regulation
sport clothes of many kinds, each kind
designed for specific uses.
The French will borrow an idea
from any quarter of the globe and ex
pertinent with it, in the designing OF
women's clothes-the chances arr
they will improve upon 1t. They arr
100 keen not to undertake to Civ,
| Americans what they want and abov,
are pictured two contributions o
Paris for sport or outdooring veal
The very conservative model at tn
left has plain short skirt and
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
HAD SOMETHING IN COMMON
Lawyers Sharp Questioning Finally
Drew Material Answer From Ola
Lady on Witness Stand.

Philander c. Knox used to tell the
story of Pennsylvania lawyer, known
throughout the state for his sharp
ness. who once met his match in very
unexpected quarter.
An old woman was being cross-ex-
amined by him as to how the testator
had looked when he made a remark
to her about some relative.
81 don't remember. He's been deao
three years." she answered, testify.
do you mean to tell me that your
memory is so bad that you cannot &c
back three years." demanded thu
attorney.
The witness was silent.
did he look anything like me?' tn
lawyer finally ventured. w.
"Seems to me he did have the sam
sort of vacant look" responded tn
old lady.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
The People and Government.

am not one of those who think
the people are never in the wrong.
They have been so, frequently and out
rageously. both in other countries and
in this. But do say, that in all dis
rutes between them and their rulers,
the presumption is at least upon a par
in favor of the people. Experience
NAV perhaps justify me in going fur
Their. When popular discontents have
been very prevalent, it may well be
affirmed and supported, that there has
been generally something found amiss
in the constitution, or. in the conduci
of government:-"Thoughts of the
Cause of the Present Discontents,
Edmund Burke.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Whv He Sauntered.

Senator Pittman of Nevada walks
briskly, but he says there was time
when he didn't dare do so. In the
DAVIS when he was a miner and law
yer mn in the Alaska gold fields no one
walked rapidly; they just sauntered
casually. because 1t was unwise to
walk as If headed toward any partlcu'
lar destination.
IF man was seen walking, fast.
SAYS Pittman. every one would JUMP
to the conclusion that he had either
discovered a new place where gold
could be found or else stOrekeepel
who had just received a consignment
Eof plug tobacco" 5
In either case he would be followed
and his plans thwarted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

MOST highly priced of all gowns,
lNl the afternoon gown is also the
most diversified in styles. 1t is espe-
cially accommodating this season, with
much disparity in silhOuettes and long
range of many materials to choose
from-you may have it as you like 1t.
If slim lines and soft, clingy stuffs
have won your heart, they are yours
for the asking, if bouffant skirts and
crisp materials have captivated your
fancy-they await your selection. You
may almost forget there is such a
thing as a waistline or you may in
sist upon emphasizing yours with
close-fitting bodice and a conspicuous
girdle.
ANY one Indifferent to the beauty
of white with black, will be won over
to enthusiastic support of 1t, by the
lovely afternoon frock illustrated here
1t employs familiar things-white
georgette crepe and black sOutache-
for building a gown of such charm
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
PROTECTS POLE FROM DECAY
New Preservative Said to Be the .Mos'
Effective That Has Been Pu1
on the Market.

A new preservative when Is ga
pected to surpass other COMPOUNDS
used for similar purposes, and WHICH
il is claimed the life of wooden poes
into which it is introduced VIII "
prolonged by anywhere from seven ~
twelve years, is being used. Inc nulu i
is composed of three constituents, one
of high penetrating quality, sucn a.
zinc. magnesium or calcium-chlo,'ue
solution or sugar solution anu =
second of high antiseptic value suen
as sublimate. plenol or cresoi' NY
third and most important eienent =
one of long-continued effect consl' J,
ing of a slowly soluble antisepilc y
! slowly decomposing metal po"us,.
This constituent in combination WI"
granular substance, such as ps
dered glass, is used to pro'ec' 80
wood in the vicinity Of the puhe.m.
through which the other preser'a'r'..ss
are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mee"'
Magazine.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
m. He had not gotten her ad-

smote him. He had not gotten her ao-
dress!
VainIy he watched for her In the
crowd that left the train at Grahu
Central, but there was no sign or her.
And as he sought his hotel Ded tlla'
night his thoughts were more con
cerned with the charming person ne
had met and lost than with the prob
lem of how to sell Lane Incorporated
on the morrow.
But next morning his thoughts were
hack on business. He had an appoint
ment with the directors OF the coiii-
many at ten. At nine-tifty-nine ne
handed i'm his card, and as the clocN
struck the hour he was shown lhlo
the directors room. And he had haru-
" said Good morning, gentlemen
when he stood in stunned surprise "A.
the head of the table sat the glri Vi
the train!
One of the men was speaking. de
heard him as in daze.
Mr.. ConnOrs, we have decideu w
accept your motor. Our secretary anu
treasurer. Miss Guernsey, tells US tha'
she talked with you on the way down
and that you have convinced her Una.
this company needs the product oi
Grimes * Hannaford in its business
If YOU will give us the specihcatiohS
for a complete Installation
As in a dream John Connors 1ounu
himself giving facts and figures. AS
! in a dream he shook hands Win inc
directors of Lane, Inc, and very muci'
, rs in a dream he found himsei lace
, to face with the secretary anu treas
E urer. Miss Isabel Guernsey.
' I'm afraid | deceived you NIUE
{ last night" she laughed. Il sa" your
( initials and your firm name on your
A sample case and knew that you mus
he the man who was to see US thi'
:. morning. So | introduced myseh U
get you to tell me about your hioto
$ as though you weren't selling II 10 an!
Il one. And you sold it to me then al'
IS there!"
a "Well. there's nothing for me to sa
IS except thank you, and-wili you &c
It me take you to lunchY
."Oh, l am going to take you
N lunch. 1 owe you a meal, any"a!
n That's fair. isn't it?" 49,
he "very well-on one condition. Una
d. you'll take dinner with me some tln'
D. very soon"
I'd There was a pause. Finally she SAL
It. in a low voice, "Any time you WIS
is John Connors."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Mrs. experience of interest to cildess
give word of praise for
medicine We children for considerable
have began taking Lydia
hams Vegetable Compound strengthened sol
the credit shall recommend thghyM
H. H.JAN Milston Wis.,
Mrs. Held adds her testimonial for Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. She says:
in condition
booklets
and Lydia Pinkham Vegetable ovrcame
RED recommend medicine and
H. B. HELD, $50 Jefferson St, Marne Wis.,
many homes that once and are now
children
Compound the mother strong and
ailments indicated by pacKach r
laries, displacemens, weakness and nervousness
that OF
SO many apparently readily yield to Lydia Pnknas
De
withp often troubles
suffering has been
reguy looking forward to chess old age
her Compound has brought health
dakened illness
lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailments
Peculiar will sent free request rite
to Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn MASSACHUSETTS
This contains valuable information
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

long sleeved MILDLY blouse, made OF
blue cloth. But no Frenchman could
be reconciled to anything undecorated,
so two groups of three narrow folds
each. in white. are placed across the
front, and two wider folds finish the
bottom of the MILDLY.
The handsome suit in white is en-
bellished with applique and en-
broidered trimming in colOrs. which is
restricted to the coat, leaving the skirt
plain. The coat Is a straight-line
belted model. with long sleeves and an
effective turned back collar, repeating
the decoration on the coat. One car
hardly imagine a summer background
that is unsuited to this smart affair
| There is a considerable choice In ma
terials for making these snappy suits
they include wool, silk, cotton ant
linen fabrics.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

good business for the poultry raiser
who caters to the fancy market to
meet these requirements.
Boiled eggs should match in color Of
shell. No first-class restaurant or
fashionable club would think of serv-
ing brown egg and white one to-
gether. Even in shade they should
match. In New York only pure white
eggs fetch the highest price. In Bos-
ton. on the other hand, brown eggs
bring five cents more per dozen than
white ones.
Many people are firmly convinced
that brown eggs have a richer flavor
than white ones, and nobody can per.
suade them that they are mistaken
but the experts say that the notion has
no basis whatever In fact. In Mas
sachusetts chickens have been bred to
lay brown eggs-and the darker they
are in color the more acceptable they
are I'm the market.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
IS MUST MATCH IN COLOR
city Restaurants Will Pay Good
prices for Those Which Conform
to Requirements.

LARS in the winter time are likely
have pale yolks. A popular impress
"a prevails that they indicate poor
>6ing OF the hens. This is denied by
3 government bureau Of animal hus-
<ndry, which declares that lack or
ceen feed Is the cause.
Most people think that eggs with
"a yolks have less flavor than eggs
han richly colored yolks. This Is prob
Nv true; but the housewives notion
~ they impart less richness TO
skes and custards is contradicted by
experts--though. Of course. they
y distribute less color.
. ~ whites are often slightly yellow
q ereenish. But high-class restau'
- ana hotels demand eggs whose
|1>rnon shaIl BE- when cooked ~ pure
S<1fn = poouible. Turfhermore. 4
cnlsrly lnpertpnt that two g
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
FARMERS
ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever before:
For all these workers the frequent use OF
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
efficiency and insures needed physical COM
fort. Aliens Foot=Ease takes the Friction
from the Shoe, keeps the shoe from rub
bling and the stockings from wearing, fresh
ems the feet, and prevents tired, aching
and blistered feet. Women everywhere are
constant users of Aliens Foot=Ease. Don't
get foot sore, get Aliens Eoot=Ease.
More than One Million five hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war. Sold everywhere. ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Two Strings.

Social Stude Drowning in perplex
ity ON hearing once more that she "a
not at home)-I wonder, Jimmy, If
your sister realizes that l have treated
her to three taxi rides and four con-
certs this month?
"You bet she realizes it. That's why
she's keeping her engagement to Bill
Henderson a secret."-Judge.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Ancient Almanacs.

Tie clog almanac, once In common
use in parts of England. Is a square
stick. on the four edges Of which are
cut notches to represent the days OF
the week and various symbols to indi-
cate different festivals and holidays.
More ancient than clog almanacs are
the Scandinavian runic calendars
made of wood, or sometimes of horn
or bone. and inscribed with runic let
tiers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
NEW AT THE GAME.

"Was your secondhand truck re-
paired by an eXpertt' said fariner
CheSSman.
I'm little suspicious that IL
wasn't" replied Farmer Brookneiu
"The young Teller who did the WORK
took the machine all apart, put IT 10
gether again so it runs as easy as
a gold watch, an charged me only
So"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Mad. ANYHOW.

zone Of our prominent professors
gave an interview to one of the re-
porters with the understanding that
his name must not appear in print.
Then it evidently got into the pa
per-"
"Yes, and now he is mad because
it was spelled wrong. kansas
Brown Bull.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Speaks Feelinqly.

Speakers there any one here who
does not believe in the basic principle
that the more hands there are the less
work there will be for each workerf
Woman-Yes. | don't believe ii.
"And may l ask, madam, what you
know about it?"
81 am q manicuriSt."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Fair Warning.

"Are you competent bookkeeper"
ave had twenty years experience.
SIR" :.
81 think you'll do. but we have a
questionable for you to fill out, just
as matter of form"
"All right. sir. but I'll have to tell
you in advance that l don't know
where we get most of our sponges."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Can't Prove II.

Yeast-It is said if the heat and
muscular effort expended by the aver
age man in a day could be converted
into electrical energy 1t would be suf-
ficient to run a sewing machine motor
for 100 hours.
Crimsonbeak-Then why in thunder
can't the average man crank fiivver
more speedily?