davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
now TULIPS GOT THEIR FRILLs.

One bright spring morning little Fairy
Gay sat up In bed and blinked at the
sunlight that streamed through n creek
under her door. The snow was gone.
and the wind was no longer rocking her
willow tree house. where all winter she
had slept. coy and arm. So she tossed
hack her quilt Of milkweed down and
opened her door.
The mir M soft. and the grass was
green. II must shake out my summer
clothes!' cried Fairy Gay.
Now Fairy Gay loved pretty clothes
She was especially fond Of scallopei
silk petticoats. which abe wore under
a robe Of cobweb lace. Some Of her
petticoats were OF pale pink. some Of
white. and some Of yellow: but the
greater number were OF bright red. with
splashes Of green. They were all very
lovely. and Fairy Gay smiled M she
brought them out In armfuls and hung
them on q cobweb line.
But she had scarcely turned her back
when the West Wind played an unkind
joke. Putting out his cheeks. he blew
until the clothesline snapped and the
bright petticoats. Tapping and fiutter.
Ing. came tumbling down and rolled
away over the green hank and out of
sight.
20 dear! o dcarr' walled the poor
little fairy.
But though she ran and ran she could
not overtake her petticoats. and the
chase made her so tired that she went
hack to her willow tree home and slept
whole month longer.
The next time she wandered out sho
wore only a plain white petticoat un.
der her cobweb gown. She was looking
Tor honey. but the bees had drained
most OF the flower cups. Suddenly shs
saw q green hank covered with beautl.
ful flowers. all red and yellow and pink
ana white. with graceful scalloped
edges. and they had u wonderful IA.
miliar look.
As she stood gazing at them Mother
Nature came along with a basket Of
seeds on her arm.
"oh! OH" called Niry Gay. Some
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
TIiR SISTER

Tim siSTER
Was there ever q game we did no,
share.
Brother of mine?
Or day when did not play you fair,
Brother 81 mine?
AS good az boy" YOU used % say.
Ana J was ~ eager for the fray.
Ana M ioath 10 cheat or run away.
Brother Of mlnel
You are playing a game that Ia straight
and true.
Brother Of mine.
And Id give my soul Ia stand next 70
you.
Brother Of mine.
The spirit indeed In still the same:
J should not shrink from the battles
flame.
Yet here ] stay-at the woman's came
Brother of mine.
IL the last price must be paid.
Brother Of mine.
You will 10 forward. unafraid.
brother OF mine.
Death can 30 small part destroy.
You will have known the fuller Joy.
All! would that had been born boy.
Brother Of mine.
Grave Mary Golden In London Pho
toria.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
BEnE DANIELS N Dual ROLE

Bette Daniels. piquant Realart star
viii be seen In a dual role In her next
picture, Two Weeks with Pay" which
IN scheduled Tor a two day run NJ the
Olympic Theatre here beginning to
day.
The plot rcvolvcs around case ~
mistaken Identity at u summer resort
hoiel. ana Miss Daniels plays both the
shop girl who IN enjoying n short va.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
SOCIAL NOTES AND PERSONAL

Mrs Floyd A. Cooper and daughter
Olive. 81 1919 Van Buren, Street have
returned from a three weeks stay In
Yoakum and Fort Worth. where they
have been visiting friends and reia
tives.
Miss Lois Deason left asturday for
Tuln. where she viii spent several
weeks with Miss Lora Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. James and chill
dren enroute to their home In Fort
Worth. were the guest several days Of
MIR. and Mrs. A. ID. Daily. 1909 Harri
Bun Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

cation. and famous actress whom
she resembles.
The shop glrl insis, thr, she ls not
the actress. hut the guests NJ the hotel
prefer Ia believe that she really IL
the actress. resting incognito and they
Insist on showering attentions on the
dismayed girl unt.l the real actress mp
pears and the mystery In cleared 40.
10 eycrybody's complete satisfaction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
THE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS
thursday

thursday
The Pleasure and Profit Club will
meet with Mrs. l.. d. Thomas. 900
Pierce street. on Thursday afternoon
~ . o'clock. All members are asked
90 be present.
Friday
The members Of FL Felix Club will
he entertained at the home IT Mrs.
Ernest Miller. 1906 jackson street. Fri.
day afternoon. beginning at } o'clock.
The Recreation Club will meet at
the homo of Mrs. l.. " Cradit. 1891
Van Buren. street. at ESQ O'Clock on
Friday afternoon. June ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Chvnlry was nj IN height In Europe
from the 18th to the 18th century.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Two 81 the most charming social
events Of the week were the delightful
bridge parties given by Mesdamcs r.
y. Thompson and Jack wheatiey Tues.
day, June "a. nj the home of the lat.
ter s0s West Seventeenth street.
The firss party was given an Tues.
day morning. beginning at Q o'clock.
when 10 tables IL players enjoyed a
series al interesting games. and the
high score favor. q beautiful bud vase
vas won by Mrs. John Mcknight.
The receiving rooms on the occasion
were attractively decorated with ferns
and variety of choice garden flowers.
una later a dainty twU.course luncheon
was served.
In the afternoon another delightful
party was given by the hostesses.
About " gtiests were present. and
the afternoons high score favor was
, won by Miss Dorothy Hubbcii. a lovely
candy jar.
A. the close Of the afternoon covers
were mid for q delicious salad course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

Champagne first became popular In
the latter part of the eighteenth cen.
fury.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23
nONORING MISS OLIVE BRIEN

A lovely miscellaneous shower. given
In honor II Miss Olive Brien. who Ia
ANN to become the bride of Mr.. Leon
ard A. Value. took place last evening
81 the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hoppsn on ls0<s Fillmore Street.
A dainty pink and white color scheme
was carried out throughout the evening.
and profusion Of pink and white sweet
peas and ferns were arranged about the
rooms.
In the dining room q huge white hell
covered with white sweet peas was sus
pended by u chain woven from feathery
tendrils 81 smilax over the dining room
table. and at the appointed hour rib
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-23

MOTOR FASHION
Natural colorsd sports ponsss =
the material that makes this clever
three piece suit the boz coat V
lightly lined 10 insure iastiag tris.
neaA 4 marrow piping OF rose silk
asshss the loae rslI collar ana ~.
psass asaia - the straight cus
bodice bsassth. Deep tscks aaisA
0kirt aad eeAa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
A R NJ | ST. CE DAY
PROGRAM TOMORROW
PUBLIC AND PATRIOTIC BODIES
TO PARTICIPATE IN ExER-
CISES AT THE NORMAL.

The public observance of the first
anniversary of the signing of the
Armistice terms that caused the ces-
sation of hostilities among the bellig-
erent nations involved in the Euro
pean conflict from 1914 to 1918 will
engage the attention of the entire
country tomorrow as public exercises
set forth such results as have accrued
from the withdrawal from wars
deadly combat. Locally the day will
be given over to meditation and
prayer anticipatory that the confer
ence for the limitation of ornaments
to convene in Washington may decide
to annul the ambitions of militarists
to such a degree that peace shall
reign among all states, empires. king
doms and the republics the world
over and all international difficulties
be amically settled through concerted
action of high diplomats tribunals.
The main program for tomorrow
will be held at the normal auditor
ium beginning with flag raising
and military salute by the McKibbin
Post membership at 200 p. m.
The Legion and the band meet at
1870 at Legion headquarters and
there form in line for march 10
the normal where the music and ad-
dresses are scheduled to occur.
Rev. r. C. Ballard has been Sc
lected to deliver an address. at the
dedication of a memorial tablet con-
tanning the names of students who
served humanity in the late war.
The community service occurs al
2:3O in the normal auditorium, Com
mander Carl Porter Of the American
Legion presiding.
The program follows:
Music, Fr. Eversman.
Invot alton, Rev. G. K. Solberg.
Song, Mixed quartette.
"The Disarmament Conference and
its Significance" Rev. c. B. Blakes-
lee.
els There a Yellow Peril" Miss
Mary Walden.
"H. G.. Wells and The Peace Con-
ference" Rev. Paul c. johnson.
Song, Lest We Forget" Audience.
Benediction, Rev. Father Flynn.
BY request of President Harding
ali business of the nation suspends
for two minutes after noon for per-
iod of prayer in memory OF Ameri-
cas- dead heroes over one OF whom
impressive services will be held al
Arlington National cemetery as tri-
butte to all that have fallen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Deer Hunting
Good In Hills

Sioux Falls, Nov. 10.-The first
deer to be brought to Sioux Falls
since the opening of the big game
hunting season was placed on exhibit
at the Royal meat market at %
North Main avenue yesterday. The
animal is four point buck and was
shot last week in the Limestone dis
trict in the Black Hills west of Custer
by John p. Bleeg of Bleeg Automo-
bile company. When killed the buck
weighed 785 pounds.
Mr.. Bleeg has just returned from
weeks camp in the hills. He was
joined on the hunt by M. r. Basker-
vile of Watertown and four friends
from Rapid City. The party secured
the. limit, each bagging one deer.
"Big game hunting is unusually
good in the hills this year" Mr..
Bleeg said last night. I'VE had ex-
pected to estay for a longer period
but having secured the limit in a few
days it was useless to stay longer"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
RAILWAY BOARD
CUTS WAGES
EMPLOYEES WERE NOT INCLUDED
IN JULY CUT-PRESENT RE-
DUCTION is LOWER.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Rates of pay
employees on the New Orleans and
Great Northern Railroad Co., were
cut today in decision by the United
States railroad board to the scale ex-
listing March l, 1920.
The decision said the road was not
a party to the case involving the re-
cent wage decrease of July I, last.
The wage cut annoenced today, go-
ing further than the one ordered
last July, would take away the in
crease granted the railroad employees
in May, 1920.
A. o. Wharton and w. l.. McMeni-
min, labor members of the board.
dissented from the majority opinion
Wharton pointed out several specific
instances where he declared expert
enced workmen had their wages re-
duced belowe those in other classes
of less experience.
Train and engine service employees
were returned without qualification
to the rates of pay in effect March i,
1920, but rates for shop crafts and
round house laborers were specified
by the board, class by class. and sta
tion agents were similarly rated.
The decision said the roads repre-
sentatives testified to an operating
deficit of $4,000 for the year 1920
and further operating deficit of
sos, 600 for the first half of. 1921.
by this decision, the board has
decreed that laborer who has here
tofore generally received a rate high
er than that paid a section laborer
shall now be paid a wage of $3.50 for
full time week." Wharton's dissent
ing opinion said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
THE CAPITAL
Of THE WORLD
WASHINGTON THE MOST CON.
sPICUoUs PLACE ON EARTH
TODAY

Washington, Nov. 10.-America' S
capital today became the capital Of
the world with the arrival of Arthur
Balfour and other British delegates.
Washington is ready for one of the
greatest peace parleys in history. On
the eve of the conference interest
centers on whether the United States
as an evidence of its good faith will
order suspension of naval construc-
ton during the session here. All
delegates are waiting eagerly for Am
erica to take the lead by the pro-
posed suspension of construction
work during the conference by sub
mitting a definite program for arms
limitation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10

Washington, Nov. 10.-Partisan
politics hangs like a menacing sword
over tlfe arms limitation conference.
A defeatist movement designed for
purely partisan purposes to hamper
and embarrass the work of the con-
ference and in the end to prevent its
decisions being made binding, has
been undertaken by certain politici-
ans here. This movement finds its
motive largely in a desire to be re-
venger upon the Republican party's
treatment accorded Woodrow Will
sons League of Nations plan. In
the senate certain Democrats have
already denounced Senator Oscar
Underwood TO his face and behind
his back for accepting President
Harding's appointment as a delegate
TO the conference.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Fined For Keeping
Children From School

Aberdeen, Nov. 10.-A roundup
of Brown county school children fol-
lowing the enforcement of the new
state law on compulsory school at
tendance, resulted in the arrest of
six fathers and the revealing OF the
fact that at least seven children in
the Is townships visited were unlaw-
fully kept from school. All of the of
tenders were taken before Judke
Slime in county court and fined $40
to SIS each.
The offending children, in some
instances, had good excuses for not
attending school, while in other in
stances there was no visible reason
why they should not be in school.
This is but the first of series of
roundups to be conducted. The first
was under the direction of Ira How
ell, state truancy officer, and Miss
Lucille Trott, Brown county superin-
tendent of schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Unearth Deposit
Petrified Turtles

Pierre, Nov. Down at what is
known as Stony Point in the Big
Bend country, residents of that vi
cinity claim to have unearthed a de-
posit of petrified turtles, the petrifi-
cation being from very small ones to
larger ones two feet or more across
the shells.
A pumber of the smaller ones are
being carried away as curiosities, but
the larger ones are rather heavy to
move. and have not been disturbed.
The report indicates that there are
a number of the specimens In the de-
posit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Prices OF Hogs
Take Big Tumble

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Big arrivals of
hogs here today and yesterday, the
most numerous with but one excep-
tion since last April, have forced pri-
ces down sharply both in the hog
market and in the provision trade.
Hogs dropped in value today rs
cents to 40 cents a hundredweight,
and almost as much more yesterday,
with all deliveries of lard and ribs
(bacon) tumbling in consequence to
the lowest prices touched this season
on the Chicago board of trade.
1t was surmised that farmers, as a
result of the low grain prices, were
largely holding back their wheat,
corn and oats and were letting go OF
their hogs as means of obtaining
ready money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10

the night of his marriage by three
masked 'stickups," received his
watch in a neatly tied package from
Minneapolis via parcel post. The fol-
lowing letter accompanied it:
'sTo maintain our social position
the economic conditions prevailing,
compel us to adopt drastic tactics to
procure our maintenance.
"But we endeavor to return any
keepsake in good condition.
Had intended to send this to the
police department, but from past ex-
perience with them we have cause to
doubt their integrity and, therefore
We are sending this watch YOU"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
j. 5. To Be ASKED
T0LEAD PROGRAM
DELEGATES FROM OTHER pow.
ERS TO DISARNIING MEET
WILL WAIT AMERICAS
SUGGESTIONS.

Washington, Nov. 10.-With the
arms limitation conference only four
days away, war tired world looked
toward America for guidance
Though the English, Japanese and
other conferees have their own plans,
they have pocketed these, waiting
upon America to lead the way. Until
the United States has spoken at the
horseshoe table in Continental Hall.
these plans will remain pocketed.
All the principal delegates are
here now with the exception of Ar
thur Balfour, of Great Britain.
Unlike the Versailles conference
which opened about three years ago,
no outstanding leader now stands
forth in the arms parley.
No foreign statesman yet reaching
the United States has received the
tumultous acclaim that greeted for
mer President Wilson when he went
to Paris to make peace.
Although other nations are wait
ing on the United States to take the
lead, it is understood here that
Great Britain and Japan have pro-
grams to announce as soon as Amer
ica's program is revealed.
England, for instance, is willing to
have navy no larger than Americas S
if the word of it's first lord of the
admiralty, the Lord Lee, of Fareham.
spoken last March, still holds good.
Its plan will undoubtedly follow that
line, for Lord Lee is here as dele
gate.
Though outwardly there is mainly
waiting" there is already some
chatting fish diplomacy" under way
according to delegation information.
In other words, within the privacy
of nonofficial meetings, some of the
slate for the coming meet is being
written. America, Japan and England
are credited with being agreed on
certain procedures which otherwise
would merely consume time within
the conference proper.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
H 0NOR To
AMERICA 'sDEAD
BODY OF UNKNOWN HERO LIES
IN ROTUNDA OF THE
CAPITOL

Washington, Nov. 10.-Homage
unexcelled by that ever accorded any
American was paid to the unknown
soldier in the Rotunda OF the Capitol
today where the body lies in state.
Before the capitol opened long line
OF people were waiting outside.
Within few hours several thousand
filed past the casket. Scores tossed
flowers on the catafalque. Veterans
of foreign wars held ceremonies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
WOMAN AS HEAD
GREAT SOCIETY
PROPOSE MISS JUNE Entry FOR
ELECTION AS PRESIDENT
STATE EDUCATORS AssO-
CIATJON.

Huron, Nov. 10.''A woman for
president of the South Dakota Edu-
cation association" appears to be the
sentiment of teachers and educators
throughout the state as the annual
convention of the association APP
proaches.
Only once before since 1884 has
there been womaa president. in
1896, when Kate Taubman held that
position
Only one woman is mentioned for
the position, Miss June Emry, dean
of the collegiate department at the
Eastern state normal school of Ma
Olson. Miss Emry was unanimously
endorsed by the county superintend-
ents at their meeting last July. and
there is little doubt that she will
be unanimously elected, as was Supt.
Lindsey last year at Aberdeen.
Miss Emry has had broad train
ing, and even broader experience,
which with a gift for leadership, will
make her very strong executive for
the association. She represents the
county superintendents and the ru-
raj teacher, as we'll as the normal
schools. having served as teacher,
principal, superintendent of schools,
county superintendent, and now col
lege teacher.
Another vital topic for the conven-
tion is the next place of meeting,
n fnI Il 1alI ri a1Ixy 1nafd
ed
Last year three contenders were
in the field, Huron winning by only
IA votes.
Thus far Sioux Falls is the only
open candidate, though Pierre, Wa
tertown, Yankton, Madison, and one
or more Hills cities, it is rumored.
may enter later.
Sioux Falls has hade the conven-
ton five times, the Black Hills four,
Watertown three, and Pierre twice.
The old obstacle of lack of accom-
modations is gradually ceasing to be
an objection. The situation in HUI
ron, where this is to be. decided, will
be undoubtedly quite complex and
exciting.
The town that does "land" it, of
course, will reap manifold benefit
that cannot be overestimated.
Secretary A. HI. Seymour, of the
South Dakota association, states that
large cities are sending in 100 per
cent enrollments. vermillion, for the
fourth successive year, has been the
| first to send complete returns. Aber-
deem, Mitchell, and Pierre are also in
line now, and other cities coming In
every few days.
According to the preliminary an
nouncement just off the press, the
aim of the 39th session of the asso
citation. is 5000 enrolment, and 81
600 insactual attendance. Officials
are hopeful that, in spite OF "hart
times" both enrolment and attend
ance will be unusually large.
| Huron is conveniently, accessible
from every corner of the state and Il
used to handling big crowds. Hence
large numbers may attend.
All railroads are granting specia
rates of a fare and half, on con
/ dition that an Identification certifi
cate be presented and that all tickets
be purchased Nov. 1928 and invaii
dated at Huron by railroad agent
Nov. 21-26. Tickets are good return
ing not later than Nov. %.
Special shuttle trains will meet q
Wolsey all Milwaukee trains imme
diately before the throughout tn
convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Nov. 10.-Corn. -
Firm early, closing 1-2c higher; Of
ferings light. No. 3 yellow closed at
41h and 421c, No. 3 mixed at 80
1-2 and 40 lie.
Oats.-Firm; No. 8 white at Ia
and 1c over December. No. 8 white
closed at % 3-S and 29 3-Sc. No. 4
white at rs 7-8 and q 7t8c.
Rye.--Firmer: No. 2 at " and lie
over December; demand fair No. 2
rye closed at 7O1z and Tic.
Barley. Unchanged to higher:
offerings small, demand fair. Prices
closed at "a and SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Milwaukee Railway
To Pay Fin e

Chicago, Nov. 10.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
company was found guilty today OF
refusing to permit 25 employees to abb
sent themselves from work for two
hours with pay to vote in the primar-
les last April.
County Judge Frank Righeimer
find the company 500 in each of the
rs cases. Appeal will be taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Mother and Children
P eris h In F ir e

Northbay, Ontario, Nov. 10.--A
mother and four of her children are
dead and fifth child not expected
to live, following the destruction
their home by fire at Kearney, 20
miles north of here. The woman is
Mrs. Frederick Wheeler.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
sioux CITY IAve stoclk.

Sioux City. Nov. 10.-The early
high mark for hogs was under 800,
but the top was later raised to $500.
as against $7.10, on the previous
day for a single load. There were
numerous sales made up to $500. as
the deal progressed, and the upper
limit OF the bulk went to that price.
The bulk of the lights sold at $6.S5
and $7.0e.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Autos Stolen Valued
At Four Million

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.--Automo-
biles valued at more than $4,000,00O
have been stolen in Philadelphia this
year. This amount is nearly double
the loss for the same period Of 1920
Against this loss OF 2.510 cars. 2,1I2
cars, valued at $3,6s5.34s.34 have
been recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Restric-
tions of horrors of modern warfare
such as the use of gas and germs,
airship and submarines, will doubt
less come before the arms limitation
conference. American conferees are
FULLY prepared to consider such a
theme and will have advantage of the
best technical opinion IN these mat
ters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-10
Sensational
Report Denied

Pittsburg, Nov. 10.-Officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio today denied
the report that train bearing Mar
shall Foch had been rerouted be-
cause ofvthe discovery of plot to
assassinate him. Police declared
they knew nothing of the reported
plot.