davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Frank Storm and small son
Frank Jr.. have gone to Kansas City
where they will make an extended visit
with Mrs. Storms mother.
Mrs Kate Patton and granddaughter
Roberta Green. lsf, several days ago
for their summer home In Colorado.
Mr. I'D. Hardin q the Amarillo Hard
wardc Company. and bride. formerly
Mrs Florence Radford Of this city
have returned home after an extended
honeymoon. The young couple. after
spending u short time In Fiorida. sailed
for Havana. Cuba. where they remained
for several weeks. returning home by
way ~ Atlanta.
Miss Leah watcl n Dallas. IL the
gucs, Of Miss Jennie Krsch. Tenth and
Harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
NETTING HEiD M GRANITE
M llsI.s' ASSOCIATION,

Tho regular meeting Of tho Graduate
Nurses association. District No 2. was
held NJ the homo 81 the assistant HnsTe'
iAry. Mis- Pearl Cafawny. 1895 Tyler
s,rst. Thursday. April 20.
IN" business aeFslon Whlch oCcupled
the early part ~ the evening beRtn
promptly at Gao o'cl0ck. and WIS fol.
lowed hg an enjoyable socihl hour.
Tho meeting WIS called 10 order by
inc president Mrs Hammer. The min
utef ~ the last meeting were Rad 10
Mis. Pearl camway. assistant Hccre.
hry. and roporis were heard from the
various committees. Tho motion was
made and seconded that Miss Wayne h.
,lccied M delegate from this district
n the Asso, Iatlon meeting that ~ so0n
10 ia held ~ Galveston. Texas. and
Miss Casey was elected alternative. In
case that Miss Carter IN unable 10 80.
Mis- Trcsn cum WAS appointed head
n the directory ~ the registry and
Mis- Ycagcr and Miss canyon ~ Clar'
ndon. were elected trustees.
About nfiytwo guests were present
Il the social period, during which music
and miscellaneous glmes were enjoyed
Prlz y were awarded In one ~ the
contests 20 the sill who drew ne best
picture
The members present at the business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
rEii. nm new,

); vish PLEASURE you are viewing any
work a nan u doinE.
u YOU like him a. YOU love him. tell
him now;
pon't Withhold your appreciation till
the parson makes Grafton.
And h. llcso with snowy lilies o'er his
brow;
for no matter how you shoai II. he
won't really care about u.
lie won't know how many icar.dropa
you have shed.
II you think some praise IA duo him.
now'S the time 10 sllp u 90 him.
for he cannot read hi tombstone
when he's dead
More than famo and more than money
In the comment Kind and mnny.
And the hearty warm approval of a
friend.
Foe II gives n life sovor. ana II makes
you stronger. drawer.
And !, gives you heart and spiri, 20
tho end.
II he earns your praise-bcstow a.. u
you like him. let him know IL:
Let the words Of true announcement
be said:
10 not wait till life In over and he's
underneath the clover,
For be cannot read his tombstone
when he's dead
Exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
GIRL SCOUT MEET

Troop Number Ono OF the Girl Scouts
held their regular meeting Friday at.
tcrnoon at $50.
After the usual opening exercises the
president call a business session. The
secretary read the minutes Of the las,
meeting and the treasurer gave her
report. In answer 10 roll call each girl
named some good deed she had either
done OF had seen some one do since
the last meeting
There are good many girls who
wish 10 Join the Scout organization but
cannot do no az present because Of their
school work. The names u these girls
were voted upon 10 that they might
come into the meetings as soon as pos.
sihlc after school II oft.
As Miss Cunningham was out of the
city the physical hour was spent in
playing hall.
Mrs Graham and Mrs Bush surprised
the girls with delicious refreshments.
After enjoying a short social hour dis
nisxll was given with taps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

rtsnemsnnn. uf 500 nsn aiiH ioak
a0oas ihe aiisi i,taa co., dsto'a risrs
end ni'h hnnihm uahiu aahr e.
N .iH.i fH fff HH flHH 0i ihrm
nt rtit nH ElUfU KImrf irrlift
CO. Thri Hff aufa HHd if tniafi
fhWs hf hHf HAtsd NJ. nau.alH rfai
fu fn Hil iimr i'uulifi InHfHala have
Diuird pirimta and simifs m fHfh
ihlnrs hW this b. thn nfai uur. r d.
iaiistri SHAT i haH Hrulif haprrn
"a n Hereford ~ ualaHfts Huff co.
thiufiOn iHrH h1s a Coo mnfh "a
rhirhsns rf nll HnoH snd arsr. n0hfs
thr hens ifa 40 thss hnyf Hnd b. rlHud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
SOCIETY
ALvAH %. MEYER

ssnisd ~ the Mission Theatre IN nam
weeks. aud locause II tina, fact In al
di,lon 10 the fact that you arr doinf
an ln your power to boos, the olrl
fsoou,s II the city, you simply can't
miss u,
nuy your tickets either from members
q Troop Three. Mrs Dowine, Captain,
o. from Misses srances burgess and
Virginia chandler. ileutenants.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
rICSIC ENJOYED M MEMBERS
90 !. q. u. Glib.

Tho mcmlrTs u the !. Z. q. club me,
yesterday morning at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Iubbcll. 1900 Harrison. and
from there motorcd 10 the ralo Duro
club gfouno~ 10 spend a delightful day
on the canyons and return home by
moonlight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
MRS. ROBERT WILSON TO
PRESENT PUPILS

Mrs. Robert Wilson will present her
vocisand nlano pupils In recital this
evening. April ?eth beginning NJ $50
o'clock. at the Central Presbyterian
church.
An unusually interesting program has
been arranged for the evening and the
public Is cordially invited TO come and
enjoy this delightful evening Of music.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

.sssisn eer Mrs iiamnrr i'fesldsuil
AlIs Toner, Secretary and Trsssuiul.
Nis- p.-si CaFauat Assistant Hssfs
laY aGd Misses illl's Garter Cani
and Cun feuf ,lsIilrr unfsts wee alien
ufsssnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

recommended Lydia y. Pinkham's Veg.
etnble Compound and have found great
relief since using Il. My back is much
better and can sleep well. | keep
house and have the care Of five children
10 my work Is very trying and ! am very
thankful ! have found the Compound
such q help. ! recommend Il 20 my
friends and II you wish Ia use this letter
am very glad TO help any woman sui
fering as ! was until ! used Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDE +. TAYLOR, 8 81. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache h one of the most common
symptoms Of displacement or derange.
ment Of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake Of trying 10
overcome IL by heroic endurance, but
profit byMrs. neutrality-suspicious. and try
LydiaE. Pinkham'sNeg etableCompound
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
ATTENTION MEMBERS or
CIRCLE No. SIN

10 mont forge, that the box which
Circle Six IL planning on sending Ia the
Buckner Orphans Home. before the
firs, OF the month. must be packed and
ready to leave by Saturday ~ this week,
=. Turn In your contributions n, once
either to Mrs. H. Y. Pccry. at 1904 liar.
rison Street, or "a Mrs. q. r, Vineyard,
1900 Washington street
Offerings OF no, only clothing, but
sap towels. sheets. pillow cases and
other necessities Will be appreciated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
NE IS SOME ROOSTER,
IND 4 MOTHER is WELL

iiiiislulln. T'sas ASH .' Eyu
sfs isfap utfr Hiff tIsfi,i win flnH,
lur isii aud fulis dr' rluped spurs mnih'
erlnr hrnid D uiile shlfkfua tluek'
lnr uuts naiuinlls nnd iakinF rsrsllont
cato "a bis hdiifnd isiniif iiH an ne
uoupll.h'd feet in iirufHd % yua
DON'T bei,o," " iuurnri urvund in W..
" . palhut's utk lui bon ilHsiHd
and have ls-'k lt suuuus natural
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
slNnlI stllOnI. ntrollt
ENPECrING NORE LIGHT ~
WALL. srnEfsT ENPI .OSION
~ A.,.sl lated i'sssa.

S"ii NToN. IA April gs,-pnllce
Appeared coufident to-day That further.
examination q Tito Ligi imprisoned
here uDdet federal guard. viii lead e.
additional arrests IN cnnnrriiun with the
Wan street explosion hf a,muni- G.
fhAy plnuned . gp.tilon The prisuner
further to-day IN AN effort 90 learn
whether he knwS the radioals who they
believe are responsible ior the blast.
iiRl was held on fiOoo0 hli nj q
diuft evasion hearing Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
MEMBERS or PLEASURE AND
PROFIT Glib TO ENTER.
TAIN HUSBANDS.

The members Of the Pleasure and
Profit club and their husbands will BE-
entertained AT the home of Mrs l.. j.
Randall. 1919 Fillmore STREET. Tuesday
evening. April 2Cth. All members are r.
qucstcd 10 be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
HARRIET AND THE PIPER"
WILL BE At THE MISSION TO-DAY,

Harriet and the Piper" picture
taken from the wonderfully interesting
ana popular romance. written by akth
ieen Norris will h. shown nj the Mis-
sion Theatre. starring Anita Stewart
today. for the benefit of Daisy
Troop No. 3 OF the Girl Scouts by thc
courtesy of Mr.. Ross ~ Rogers.
This is anticipated 10 be- one Of tbs
very best pictures that has boen pre-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
THURSDAY F0KTy.TwO CLuB
TO NEXT ~ BUSINESS SESSION

The members of the Thursday Forty
Two cub will meet In business session.
At the home ~ Mrs. W. u. Gowdy. itii
buchanan Street, Thursday afternoon,
az $50 O'Clock. livery member IL re-
qucsied to ho present and on time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

q l.ssus' ~ ihs Ilano liouss. ~
o'sisk.
A dihss wtii H. fitsn ~ Khlta Tern
pla. Of ihs Amarillo Hostel. iefinnlnr "a
! a'llllN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
lRCil \. f0lR 10
llOlD Nt.tTiNd

ciais Ne II d. Fui Christian
chufsh will meet with Mrs TO- walroit
1895 Harrison street "Wednesday after
noon AZ O'Clock ~ members arc 90
auested 10 D. present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

HpUndent, had dizzy
spells and NJ my
monthly periods Il
was almost impos.
sible 20 keep around
nj my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position |
could get In would
relieve Il, and doc.
tors medicine did
not help me. Afriond
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
Educate
for
Business

There is a demand now for
the really trained young man
and young woman in bust.
ness. We have been placing
graduates in good paying po.
sitions just as soon as they
graduate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26

- ils EisRshliifsh ss ~ "A hsa Todd
49, - be nss laiass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Roxbury. Mass. 81 suffered con,in.
ually with backache and was often de-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
Announcement

We have opened Service Station fer
adjusting. Cleaning and Repairing type.
writer's OF Remington manufacture.
Remington Typewriter Co. i0i Il. Third
ST.. Telephone No. 1867. Amarillo. Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-26
START NOW

Enter here next Monday
and begin your preparation
for a position by early fall.
at which time positions are
most plentiful. Write, phoEs
or call for information.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

commission claimed the fund fog highway improvement, but the state holds that under sections 96, 4640 and 4641, and section of act 153, session laws of 1919, indicate that moneys coming into the hands of the treasurer not expressly applied or appropriated by specific provisions of the law. should go into the general fund of the county.
 In the absence of any express stat. utory provision, the interest derived from deposits under the provision of chapter AS, title A, of the Revised Statutes, should be placed in the general fund
 This is the practice with refer ence to funds loaned by the state of Arizona" said MT. Galbraith.
 We are of the opinion that it should not have been credited to the highway improvement fund as a part of the proceeds derived from the sale of bonds.''
 Pima county highway bonds amounting to s1,500,o00, were sold at par plus accrued interest, and the funds placed with the county treas urer of Pima county. who depositedI them in a bank at the rate of per cent interest, pursuant to which some S70,000 interest accrued on the de- pOSit
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
MAY 1 DESIGNATED
 AMERICA DAY BY
 MAYOR IF PHOENIX

America Day will be observed here May 1. Proclamation to this effect was issued by Mayor Plunkett yes terday. The day was originally des- ignated by the American Defense so- ciety, and will be generally observed throughout the United States.
 The proclamation follows:
 Proclamation by the Mayor
 l. Willis H. Plunkett, mayor of the city of Phoenix, do hereby give pub lie notice that May 1st, 1921, has been designated as America Day by the American Defense society, na- tion- wide organization, having for its purpose the maintenance of the prin- ciples of free government in the form as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States and the combating of all kinds of revolutionary propa- ganda, and especially communism as exemplified in Soviet Russia
 It is easy to arouse the patriotism of the American people during times of great excitement, and especially when the nation is at war. It is only when our people are engrossed with their personal and business affairs that the enemies of our government are able to make headway in their efforts to destroy faith and confidence in our institutions. We need from time to time to be reminded of this danger and to guard against II by manifesting our own faith and confi- dence in American democracy in such manner as to evince the essential solidarity of our community in oppo- sition to all forms of destructive and disloyal propaganda.
 I therefore recommend that May 1st, the day so designated as America Day, be observed in the spirit Of pa triotic devotion to our government and free institutions, and that such public exercises be held as may tend to arouse and perpetuate that spirit among our people of every class, | creed and race.
 Done at the city hall of the City of Phoenix this twenty-first day of 1 April, 1921.
 WILLIS H. PLUNKETT, Mayor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

the occasion of the laying of the cor ner stone:
 Roosevelt house is not only going to be shrine for the people of Amer ica to visit, to regain fresh insplra- tion on the spot whSre the man whose spirit was the most inspired Ameri- can spirit that could possibly be im- agined came into the world; Roose- welt house is not only going to be shrine; Roosevelt house is also going to be a center of Americanism. It is going to be house in which the mo- tives for which Theodore Roosevelt lived, the ideas which he expressed, are going to be sent forth to give fresh impetus to such ideas.
 Glasses on Americanization. lec- lures on what he believed, will be in this house the order of the day. And in this old house, the house on the spot where my great brother was born, there will be always the spirit of his forebears, the spirit of his father and his mother, who brought him up to be the simple patriot that he was.
 And in the restored rooms-for every room is to be restored-each one of his family, myself included. are going to give back the furniture, everything that we still have that was originally in that house. My own mothers bedroom set, the room in which he came every night as a little child to kneel at her knee, will be in the same room, and will be there for genration upon generation, to see the type of life that Theodore Roosevelt's mother lived.
 Theodore Roosevelt has become the brother of his people, just as George Washington was the father of his people, just as Abraham Lincoln was the savior of his people.
 And Theodore Roosevelt's birth place is and should be the shrine that the loyal-hearted women of America wish it to be. I feel that every man, woman and child who becomes a member. by the payment of $1 only. of the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association, will forever have his or her name where their children and grandchildren and, at-grandchil- dren would be proud to have the name of their forebear. Is there one person in this assembly that woud not be glad to feel that his great grandparent was on the list of people who had restored Mount Vernon? In the same way in future ages those who help to restore Roosevelt house will be handing down a gift to their
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

A grand and glorious time for all members of the family is promised by members of the Phoenix B. P. O. ElkS drill team when they stage their "old fashioned picnic" at Riverside park Sunday. Events for the old, middle aged and young, for the fat and the lean and for male and female have been planned.
 The program Is of the rapid-fir never miss variety, drill team mem bers declare. They say the events have been so arranged that grandpa and grandma will find equal joy and entertainment with the kiddies. For dad and mother, they assert, they have prepared a series of events that will prove a real fountain of youth
 The days entertainment is to be carried out with customary B. P. O.. F. pomp and ceremony-and that means that there won't be a dull mo- ment from curtain to curtain. Sev- eral special events are now in process of formation-events that drill team members declare will be worth going miles to see.
 Aside from the entertainment fea- lures. members have secured many valuable prizes which are to be awarded the winners of the many events during the afternoon and eve ming. These prizes. they declare, will be well worth winning and something that will be useful and attractive.
 Among some of the big features of the day will be tug of war, probably between city firemen and policemen. A fat mans race, with all "heavies" of the city entered, also is planned. while the leans likewise will get a chance to show real bursts of speed over the cinder path.
 Spoon and egg races for the chil- dren under 14 years old will give the race and wheel-barrow race are also laugh producers while sack race will furnish amusement for few minutes during the afternoon.
 In connection with the picnic, bi- cycle race from Osborn school to the entrance of Riverside park will be run, starting at 2:30 o'clock. Central avenue will be closed to traffic for IS minutes while the riders are sprinting down the thoroughfare.
 The Kentucky Derby will be open throughout the afternoon and the Elks will have a few games of their own.
 Dancing will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock, continuing through the afternoon and evening and into the night. The St. Johns mission band will be on hand during the day for an afternoon concert.
 The picnic is open to the general public, it was explained last night The program will start at 12 o'clock noon, ending when the picnickers call quits" The admission to the park will be II cents. war tax paid.
 Sandwiches and coffee will be served throughout the afternoon and evening and the soda fountain will be open. Entire proceeds of the pie nic will go into the Elks drill team fund, it was announced. This fund was created to purchase uniforms
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
United 10,678 Couples In 10 Years And
 Serves Fresh Flowers For Every Ceremony

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-Ten thousand. six hundred and seventh eight mar riage ceremonies performed in ten years.
 This is the record of W. G. Marry ing Justice" Miller of Muskogee.
 He claims the title of champion marrying man of the United States west of the Mississippi river.
 His ceremonies include:
 Forty double weddings. Sixty re- marriages.
 Two silent weddings (bride deaf and bridegroom dumb.)
 Smallest fee, nothing.
 Largest fee, $50.
 Oldest couple married, bride, 75; S5-
 Three divorces out of the 1o,67s marriages so far as he has been able to learn.
 Just ten years ago April 1 Judge Miller, who is now 65 years old, be- gan specializing in the "business of helping folks start trotting right in double harness.
 T can tell right off the bat whether the man thinks enough of the woman he is going to marry" he says.
 If he doesn't show signs of being a good husband in the making I won't perform the ceremony
 I've married Hindus, Japs, 1tal ians, Indians, Greeks and Americans, and I've come to the conclusion that the main reason many couples fall into the divorce frame of mind Is they didn't think enough of each other to start with.
 Preachers rave about short skirts and transparent clothes and how that helps break down the home, along with the evils of dancing, but I don't t pay any attention to that notion.
 T believe in love and love just won't let anything get in it's way be- fore or after"
 Recently ministers of Muskogee headed a movement to pass a bill through the state legislature declar ing only marriages by preachers legal.
 The bill failed, largely because thousands of couples living in Okla homa were married by Judge Miller and believed in him from then on.
 His offices in the Metropolitan Building here are attractively deco rated. Fresh flowers are brought in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
PREDICTS 100000
 POPULATION IN 1881

That the population of Phoenix in 1881 will be 100000. that Maricopa county will have 300.000 within it's confines. and that six years later 2O0,0 acres of land in addition to the present irrigable area in the Salt River valley will be under cultivation. are some of the conclusions which have been reached by c. D. Dawson, local statistician, who has just com pleted a logarithmic map of Maricopa county for the chamber of commerce.
 The map, according to Dawson, emphasizes the past and probable future influence of irrigation upon the population and wealth of Phoenix and Maricopa county. Increases in irrigable land are based on both actual and assured projects, including the Paradise Verde, the eastern aux iliary and the Gillespie dam. In mak- ing the map and drawing his con clusions. Dawson used the figures for population, acreage. postoffice re- ceipts, bank clearings' and other activities from the year 1910 until the present time.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
STILL RECEIVING SUBSCR|PT|ONSFOR
 ROOSEVELT HOUSE

fforu received recently from na- s3o-. headquarters of the Womans asooseVelt Memorial association bv fs,-s. ;. L. B. Alexander, state secre- a,,,s. announces that the corner stone Afa VIII be continued at least until Pnc.. While the corner stone of eooseNeit house was laid on January .. plans for beginning construction " are interrupted temporarily ow- -,. .o inability of the association to aiiSe TOT the removal of a tenant ,'T,,o1. ,o holds a lease on space in the re,hg to be razed on the site of 7,Yy,onei Roosevelt's boyhood home.
 l view of these circumstances and DoSvSSs'use " or the increasingly gratifying assponse of the public to the corner soiie appeal, the association is glad .o aiihouhce that autographed "brick''
 oupohs will be received for deposit n the box to be sealed in the corner ssone when building operations astually begin.
 III pursuance of thls continued cor lier stone appeal Mrs. Alexander is th,l. ing to have distributed through aHe scnoolS of the city several thou sand Of the bricks in the hope of reacning with dispatch those who may wish to join the association and " thls means place their names in ,ne corner stone. Each one of these Sorner stone brick appeals contains io coupons. each for $1, and one of tnem autographed and accompanied by S1 sent to national headquarters. ! East Fifty seventh street, New York city, or handed to any one of the; local committee whose names ap- pear below before May l, will insure the donors name being placed in the corner stone of Roosevelt house at 2s E. Twentieth street. New York city.
 Just what Roosevelt house will mean to this country can best be un- derstood from the following remarks made by Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Rob-