davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
NORMAL s DIVISION
ECONOMICS LARGE
INTERESTING DEPARTMENT AT.
TiCIIEI TO WORK % Ci>iO>
EDUCATIONAL Plant

The Home Economics Department OF
90. West Texas state Normal college
ID rreuar,d to gl,c a. four years course
oi training to students preparatory To
teaching Homo Economics. and Tor
vuuipplnc gils Tor the practical duties
Of. home making Realizing the need
and responsibility ui training Urls i"'
management oC "a, homes. courses are
given .n Home Economics that may 10
taken ls electives be tha other college
cuyicuh.
Tho courses loo Home Economies In
,lud. a study ct fools as tn selection
Preparation preservation, and use;
problems In cost. service. marketing
and adultcmtUu, fundamental princi'
pl's ~ human nutrition; study OF dc
'ar.,s ana dietary problems; practice
.n m 40 r,.ne domestic science meth
tds tUy training teachers courses IN
shelter and clothing Include a siudy
q ~. home. it, organization, santa
t.ou. and management. evolution ui VI"
hO.ss. aud household furnishings
bonn, care ~ the sick and first aid
hors. hoid management plain Swing
hand and machine sewing. drcssmak!ng
and study ~ textiles. history ~ cos'
tune aud millinery. costume d.slfn
aud advanced dryssmaking dUmcsSc
~; m,ihods Tor training teachers.
~ pr,s,nt the nutrition class has
clinic ". olcsr and malnourished child
nm under their direct supervision.
Th,ir diets are planned and the noon
mcai il prepared and served 90 the
children BY tn class. ON" mcmb'r
Of the clinic. 10y ~ n. weighed
zoe pounds when b.. entered the class
siN weeks ago. rs consistent dieting
while the h,y continues school. his
weight has hcn brought down Co lse
rounds. The malnourishcd children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

practical wofkAs lnicrsrefsed with theo'
rc,ical instruction bN the Sisters aud
hy Physicians aud Surgeons who de-
liver lectures a. CLASSES at stated inter-
vas. Tho attendance at this training
school Is very large and the graduates
are ankcd hivh b other hospitals aud
by mcdical authorities throughout the
state. who are familiar with the meth
ods u instruction employed ~ ST. Au'
thongs There " az least on" lecture
given each day by attending and visit
Ing rhSsiclans and surgeons. by the
supsrinicncnt and by the Sisters and
inftructrvsses,
cases of every imaginable doscflp'
zion rone e. 81 Anthony Sinitarium
from q radius II hundreds OF miles. Pa
ticuis 10 the Siniiaium range from
ucHnllcss heggat. "a milli"nalrcg; all
Revive the sam. ,aroim treatment
without regard To their station IN life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
FRANK R. JAMESON
A fNEWSPAP ERNAU
HAS WIDE ACQUAINTANCE WITH
PEOPLE AND CONDITIONS
N WEST TENAs

Frank H. Jamlson, president ana
manager or the Farmers aud stockmon's
Loan a Investment COMPANY ana 500
rrtaty and manager ~ tho Panhandle
Plains chamber 81 Commerce. was barn
iu ohio. hr states. when he was younger
han hc IL now. This important event
occurred near the beautiful iii'i" cry
IL Norwich Young Jamlson. IN" 80
many other good men. moved from me
state 81 his nativity 90 the Lone St'r
stat, this IN 1893 he has not yoi
been expelled
canadian. the county seat 81 Hemp
hin county. WIS M Ilmiaon's home fnr
nineteen years. he has lived but Two
wears ln Amarillo. but IN THOSE i've
yoirs h. has taken his place ns ON" ~
the most prominent aud highly re-
.pratpd citizens II the community.
Prior io coming 10 Texas he was a
school teacher In ohio; he also taught
suhui three Years after coming G.
T,,ar. following which BE- waF engaged
.n newspaper work Tor q period OF 10
years. boz an editorial capacity For the
nat 1870 years Ne has been M %" no''n
,f M, Panhandle Plains Chamhr IT
Cmm,,y. with headquarters m Amt
ulu. During the period of his incum
h,ucy that organization has done much
constructive work fnr the Panhandle
uul Plains country and has mad" giant
sitfG,s In urestlrr. Much ~ the Mrdii
n,r hi, good work IL freely given w.
mcmb,rs 81 tho T., T.. e. ~ G. to Jami
SON. who through HE intimate acpualnt
ancc with communities and conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
ST. ANTHONY's IS
FAMED sAN|TARIUM
NOTED FOR uIGu PERCENTAGE
~ CURES AND WIDE RANGE
or CASES

$, Arihony's SanlariUm. ~ which
Amarillo - Justly proud. vas establish
"a in isoa. and Is conducted by ne Sis.
ters - the luaruaie word Il j. lo-
Gated half milo r,rtn 81 the Ruyk l..
hrI E1'.ls With an uIl.n stretch q
count. Dyurd from which brcysrs
tiav sinr-i constantly. making the CON.
otiru8 t.I the recovery o. PATIENTS as
Favorable Hs icssih'v
s. Anthuuy's is maintained uudrf
M. rC-ssili 1rS q the American college
ot surgeons sii IN attending and visit
lrg s,5ff has sen organized which
r.-.ts at tu,. hospital regularly zach
month. 4; u .s' staff meetings the Va.
uHys cns e.. Oh, past mor'h cOmr
un t"r dsCusStoD hy thv attending ply
s.c1ns and Surgeons and much helpful
.ri. rma;ion j. obtained iruu such vp,u
discussion.
\ Lrst,iass sysNm az rcVogls Is
u.alniaigcd IN "a, ~lui;ariuu. On" ut
the sisters obtains the peys1ual history
2 Zach pati,n; immediately after AL
mli;anC'. the or u'iyc history ~ The
patient IS gpityn irvn the doeiors and
attending nurses
The hospital has an N.ray depart
msr; which i said N physicians 10 -
"a. q TIE b,si IN ;hc Southwest. Bac.
tsti,iog.c.i. Pharmaceutical. dicictical
and nursing departmeu's are maintain.
"a IN the sAniiaTlum. whlCh also has e
weu cquipPed laboratory. Al thcsc va
rious DEPARTMENTS arc under the super
vision q Sisters Who have been trained
fcr their particular work.
- An;hony's Sani;arium has a
training school Tor nurses In which
young ladi,s who desire "a enter thu
profession ~ nursing are given the
most thorough training pOslble. Eath
entrani j. pat through a thrce-year
courS, dur.ng which a great deal q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
WORLDS GREATEST Gas FIELD NEAR AMARILLO

~ this great natural resource. w,r,
these wells IN ciose proximity 10 any
hrrc ciiy. without question the land
and lrasa hoidefs would ran mn i'm.
mens' revenue fran the sale 20 gas O.
domestic consumers. hut the location oi
the field via r,act To the benefit II the
citg = Amarljl. which having the
benefit 81 tho grcatcst gas flsld on
sarih. must inevitably grow into one
~ the rfrtt commercial and Industrial
c"rtCrs Ell the Southv,.' and possihh
into the greatest 81 them an MANY
other SECTIONS of IN I'niied States have
had the benefit - supplies ~ natural
nas. r,Hnsumcs fNm one ffii. o.-aasion.
aily fnrm several cwnplfod th the
f.,d adlloort Oh Amarillo ali Of thr-
Z DISTRICTS have had small supplies 10
gas Nti industries have Invariably
10 krd into these small fields. sf'mu.
Hated th. msnr,s Uf'' ~ the communal.
tiss ahnoma.lt Or a time. and exhaust
~ fh- u;c O. tnr fFid- ir" ur,a u
the Amarillo rfs nslds however. heing
81 mucn rratrr and such as o. make
q almost imnOssIh's % oumruir the Nol.
ume ana value &C tn supply. makes Il
crriain that lniustrhs can c-mc here
ard us. Eas as they w'll--w" shall have
mn amrln supply Tor them for ln inlcfi.
mite peroi = wears
CCmIarfl to other f.shls the rrrvcr
dis'r.c; 81 'hr Ama r.lio n,M Is couut,i
iy hundncAr % sections Instead ~ ID a
fcw: ~ as ls found in o. numl-r 20
sands. noi .n enc. and no drln lls ST.
UeEstratsf any structure "a depth
which vii allow rsuiog sts io t,G us
how Gar dona irfo thr ,lrih i's 49,
ielr'rr SIND. ,Nt'ri 0s d. number 20
them.
Iu 20 tn present financial cUul'.
tions hlye rrr,ar;ss the promotion q
pip. lines fur Industrial purposes.
thro-gh vh.ch o. hring gas o. Ans.
ri,n 20 q rr..'vh. Industries would
Nnd attractive. However. thsrT j.
lr.'n.sr ihft th0s' coalitions vil -
charged iu 'hc near fu'aro The bring.
inr - one rIns iIur o. 'hr city 20 Aril-
r.il1 with iIt haif "a dozen lsiusifi,s O.
uan KS from g would vsgii Ia an
infiuS ~ nHrlf aiuuFs desiring the use
- this chCan. clean ard efficient nisl
whlfh WI Or .2oeod ~ W.iars; dream
% the uosf rronrurcsi ort.m..t IN The
t.ty a; thv present time.
Amarilba With Us thr' main trunk
lines runniug through ihe cts and ssy.
'rai hranchss from thss, trunk lines
running In different directions. and
thr-e NOR railroads contemplating sr-
trarcc into III city. i destined 10 b.
metropots. Industries are bound 20
grasltatr o. this naianl fuel supply.
III ", u which eliminates the high
nrice % coal the uncertainties e coal
miners. Interpretation. etc. With the
main Eas f,ids living within from .
o. - miles = The city. pipeline faciu.
ucs Viii shCriiy H. provided which vii
make Amarillo ths Pittsburgh Il tn
Yves; 7, this gE'at natural gas asset
must b. added ;he adyantarss which
mus, accgac 20 Amarillo from bling
the oapitai q oao Of the greatest wheai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
ny Roy q. Barnnm.

The Panhandle 81 Texas and the clio
az Amarillo as tho geographical. com
mcrcIal and industrial center of th'
Panhandle. occupy unique position In
the annals Of oil and Gas.
The field being developed IN the Pan
handle at the present time not onlS
poSHses the largest eas well In th'
world under control lcanaciiy ios. 800.
900 cubic feetl but also has the largest
Eas area yet discovered In the world In
any ono locality. Tho present proven
area OF the Amarillo Eas field embraces
a district forty.flvc miles In length by
fifteen miles In width. with ,hlIllel
producing wells having n dally volume
q s7o. zoo 900 cubic feet q ras. Know
irAge u the immensely a. lids riss field
can hest b. conveyed BY "a comparisur
with other famous was neldv The Anna
siilp field has a larger acreage thnu
the combined gas producing fields of a.,
states q hahSas. .'aiah'sns. ArAan~as
Louisiana and the state % Texas out
side ol the Amarillo district. struc
tural and aniicllntcal conditions 20 ths
east and southeast cf the proven field
indicate that when Developed. the area
of the ficid already proven should h.
more than doubled. The potontialiii, :
az even tho present ARIA are unlimited
a. 10 volume OF Eas II could produce.
II r. expected that within the neat six
months the Amarillo field win - rro.
diielng oae hilllnn cubic feet ~ gas
daily. and were drilling operations 20
b. undertaken an n hrEe scale Il IL -.
lleyed that u would b. quite possible
90 obtain twenty times thu, quantity
daily In the present district. without
raRrd of any future extension.
The lie Of the average Eas field
hefetefore has heen estimated at from
fise 20 ten years where the Gas from
that field Is used both fog domestic and
Industrial purposes. The GeoloEical
survey reoenty issued statement O.
the effect that there Is oniy a gas sup.
ply hit In the United States sufficient
Cor Tho next twenty-five years Yet
sxpexss crns,ryatvely estimate that u
would h. Impossible b. sxhaus. the
EAEIAF " uAtaFAl rs " Nnf AtAifAlAA
field IN less than twenty-five or thirty
years. no matter how extensively drili
ina operations may h. carried on. and
thai u nllghi Dot b. possible 70 exhans,
the fls.d 10 less than fifty OF aSty
years
NatprA Eax Is a ST, q nature vhieh
A Esnerally No, thoroughly appreciated
Until atsent. However. recent state.
n>tnts b. ths bsst authorities On the
contlnent have tsnied 20 hring natural
sAa ls,fD - pfeper sphere q influence
- q heat producing agent Natural
I, ras po<srzsss twice the number q heat
urits ever produced hy an artificial
Ezs II , ret enly cleaner as an indus.
triai and domestic fsel hut Il Is many
stisnes ehsapsr snd n more efficient,
ons very important feature q the
knarzio ras surrly lies In the fac; tha;
ire ileld hes AZ - groai a distance
ffor, airy other city that Amarillo
fxkeun he abb 10 reap thu fun beneflt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

gruNing and eattle.r,isinr SECTIONS OF
the unuad State trulA Amarillo h.f
a wonderful future
summarized. u may h, said that the
gf,at Eas supply already pruNcn. the
pr lntihiy that THERE win soon h. dis
covered that great reservoir ~ oil
which r,ul,gi I'LL us must accom-.
rany a supply OF natural Eas; tho cat
DECREASING aud agricultural Industries,
and other advantages 81 The Panhandle
ard Plains territory max. evident that
Amarillo is dssiinei Ia l-oomc one 0i
thr largest. W,aithi,st ,iti,s on the
continent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

drawers for filing letters and all kinds Of rec
Urls alphabetically arranged for quick finding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Gum.rt-- So your vito is ro.rg 90
.ur lur % divorce. DID fhc meet hcf ~.
Unity while away boo tho country"
farb-.N 80 WHOM she came lack she
mot mime. o. p'tgut Free Press
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The Bridge II slghs az Venice. over
which CONDEMNED prisoners wore trans
ported from the Hall II Judgment To
The place ct execution, VAS built In
1888
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

Tho Missouri Compromise" restrict.
ing slavery ~ 30 degrees 10 r'inutcs
uan uss,d ~ March :. 1922 and ~.
p.lltd on May %. 1854.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

nr Eliot says Americans are too
,.cdilols. They may even believe that.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

e.. $ Grant aud Theodore Roosevelt
were both less than fortyscvcn years
old when inauguatcd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

The United smi,s hoss,. Il SOC oJp
ro'i'v' students
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
For the business man Of the store, the gar
age, the ranch or farm:
Office Furniture:

just the Kind u desk, chair, table or other ar
u,lo You wiN want Ia AMI knoN an about
for present or future use. We buy only Ia car
lolCs and shin AN over the Southwest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
CHARLES SMITHS BODY
 IS SENT TO KENTUCKY
Passenger Agent of Southern Dies
 of Heart Failure

The body of Charles N Smith. dis trict passenger agent Of the South cry Railway. who died suddenly early yesterday morning at the resi- denee, 1516 Fourteenth street south, was sent to Danville. Ky. the old home of the deceased last night by JoLns for burial.
 Death was due to heart failure According to members of the tamily. the deceased had retired early in the night in the best of spirits. Shortly before midnight he complained of fec ling i'll, and was given some medi- cine. Later, members of the family were awakened to find he was worse A physician was summoned, but death came before the doctor arrived.
 The deceased has held the position of passenger agent here with the Southern Railway since March. i92n. He was very popular among rail- road men, and he had large circle of friends throughout the state. He was A years old. He had spent practically all the earlier part of his life in Kentucky and completed his education at Centre college, at Dan vile. He is survived by his Aidow and daughter. Frances Lynn Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
SECOND SONG RECITAL
Pupils of Ferdinand Dunkley al
 Cable Hall Tonight

The second of the song recitals being given by the pupils of Ferdi- nand DunkIey will take place to- night at Cable hall at s:s0 o'clock. The programme will be rendsredsby Mrs. E. c. Bruce. Mrs. Herman Rich, Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson and Mrs. J. A.. Ward Assisting in the programme will be MT, Fred Wiegand. violinist; Mr Charles Gumprich. cellist, and Mrs Alma Wallace pianist. of es- n, cial interest are the two song cy- cles, Water Colors.' by John Alden Carpenter and Tn AMemoriam,' by James H. Rogers. which will De pre- sented by Mrs. Ricn and Mrs Ste phenson.
 For the former. the composer has selected Chinese poems of the eighth and ninth centuries which when sung. convey the impression that the singer is describing svme very choice little water-eolor sketches Rogers "ln Memoriam' is cycle of six numbers. containing some very re- markable musical settings of selec tions from Walt Whitman and others. Mrs Stephensons rendering of this WOrk peiOft tue MUSIC stutl5 tiuD last winter created profound im- lpression, and many music lovers will be glad of this opportunity to hear it again. MT. Dunkley will preside at the piano.
 A large and appreciative audience heard the first recital on Tuesday night given by Rebecca Bazem ore Mrs J. l. McCantz, Mrs. $. r. Miller. Mrs. Harry Burn and Mrs. Giles Mace1ueen with piano solos by Miss Cleo Melcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES

The Redpath chautauqua pro- gramme which has been conducted at Avondale park for the past three days under the auspices of the Avor.- dale Methodist church, closed last night.
 Edward Reno, magician, enter tained the large audience at-the last performance for more than an hour, and there was not a dull moment during that time. For many years Reno has been magician. and has travelled over all the world. He in- troduced a number of unique and un- usual stunts, mulch to the amusement of the spectators.
 The afternoon performance was in teresting, and was featured by the lecture of Mrs. May Wyon Langebek, on Reading Character at Sight"
 All appearances have been largely attended, and much interest has been shown. The proceeds will go to the Avondale. Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
day, June 27.

The public has often observed that the arrival of celebrities in the city has been the occasion of such celeb rites being editors for a day of the society page or the sport page. Now the idea is reversed. and a newspaper is going to sponsor the opening of a theatre, or in newspaper parlance, "edit the theatre for day"
 That the opening of the Rialto thoroughly remodeled from pit to dome. will prove an event in Bir- mingham is clearly indicated. rank ing along with the Trianon and Grand picture season. which was per heps the biggest single event Tn mo- ton picture history in Birmingham.
 Under it's new policy the Rialto theatre will present only the~newest pictures of the screens most popular stars.
 The Age Herald has mapped out a programme which will formally open the theatre. This programme will in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

Several team captains reported that while soliciting funds for un employed, they had been refused on the ground that men out of work approached had declined to work unless given full union wages with extra pay for overtime. Many exam ples of this nature had been cited as personal experiences and these re- ports were seriously interfering with the contributions, it was declared
 Louis Pizitz, who is chairman CT a committee engaged in soliciting funds for the relief of the unem :. ployed, declared that while thefe might be many men who would not work unless they received very hign wages, those men were not the ones who were hungry nor were they the men whose families were suffer ing for want of proper and suff- cient food.
 Arc In Want
 'The men who are in want and the men whose families are hungry are willing and anxious to work for any thing that promises to give them enough money to buy food alone,' said MT Plzitz. In reply to those who say they have tried to employ men who said they were out of worn but who declined to work for less than seven and eight dollars for day, l can tell them that I will se- cure 100 men for them any day they. desire who will gladly work for f2 per day and many of them for even s1.50.
 T have had hundreds of men com ing to my store asking me if l knew where they could get some work of any kind. They said they were out of food and would work for any thing that would provide food for their families. It was not question, of wages or the kind of work but only question of getting some kind of employment that promised them enough to keep their wives and chill dren from suffering. I know these men who are being helped by the committee and those who the com mittee plans to help will work at any thing, and at almost any price. What they want is enough work to keep them from begging and to keep their families from going hungry
 RFm Worker
 Jay Smith, vice chairman, who presided at the meeting, stated that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

he knew that the conditions were just as painted by Mir. Pizltz. The trouble is that those men who re- fused to work unless they got high wages did not need work They might have been out of job but they still had money and had plenty to eat X young man 25 years of asc came to my office the other day and told me he would work for 10 cents an hour, and that all he wanted now was enough to buy his food. took him at his word, called up q man here who gave him a job at that price, which he readily ac- cepted."
 Other members Of the committee told of securing all the men they wanted to do day labor at , cents per hour and of havlng 10 turn down dozens who applied for work at any price More skilled men were work ing for half what they demanded during the war, and were clamorins for jobs at reduced prices
 1t was reported that 300 men had applied for jobs in one day during the past week at the municipal em- ployment bureau at the city hall and that the great majority of them hal pleaded for work at any price. All that they asked was that the money be enough to supply them with food for themselves, and their families. It was announced that anyone needing men communicate with the city enn- ployment bureau and all the men needed for any kind of work would be sent out who would work for req sonable wages rather than live on charity.
 Children III.
 Mrs. H. II. Shell reported at the meeting that 25 cases of colitis had occurred in the vicinity of Palos be- cs use of the lack of roper food fer the babies. It was stated that many similar cases of illness among babies are being discovered by the workers from time to time, but that dl4 to the pride of many of those in want, they hesitate to make known their conditions and attempt to conceal their hunger as long as possible.
 Plans were outlined for the use Of the four minute speakers during the coming week and T. J. Crittendon was made chairman of this work.
 number of contributions were reported at the meeting and reports were received from several corunit- tees that they would take the field today and continue the work un.1l they had canvassed their entire ter vitory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23
Miss Agnes |. Henry Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Eczema

T had eczema which began in small pimples on my face and feet. At first they were red and hard and then turned to scales. They burned and itched nearly all the time and scratched them. could not sleep three hours at . time.
 II was treated but 1t did not seem to help. The trouble lasted six months before used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and when had used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment was completely healed" Signed Miss Agnes L. Henry. Box 26, Bowie. Maryland.
 Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuflcnra Soap and ocea. sional touches of Cuticlra Ointment as needed.to soften, soothe and heal. They gre ideal for the toilet as is also cuticua Talcum for powdering and perfuming .hc skin.
 eanQls Each Free by saan Address: "outissrs Lab RASes1sA. DspA E. Maiasn AS AAss 1" Sold every ytere. Soap kc. Ointment < and Soc. Talcum 1Sc
 Cuticurs Soap shaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-23

clude speeches by several prominent citizens
 Indications are that the opening of the Rialto will be a gala occasion in the city, and arrangements are being made to accommodate one of the largest crowds ever attending a Bir- minsham photoplay theatre.
 Some of the big features at the re- modelled theatre include the install lation of an immense pipe organ and a modern ventlllsting and cooling system.
 The attraction for the opening will be Constance Talmadge in her latest picture, Lessons in Love" said to be one of the most entertaining this vivacious star has brought to the screen.
 While the opening of new theatres iE big cities has always more or less been attended by much interest, it is believed that the opening Of the R- alto marks the first time that big daily newspaper has ever sponsored the opening of a theatre and in fact been the theatre management for a day.