davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Woman Hit by Auto.

Miss Bridget NJ. Cannan, SIS years
l743 Park road northwest, received
minor injuries about the back when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by o. N. Shaw while going
east on Danier place between Quarry
and Ontario roads last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
DENLY Leaves for Home.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY left
yesterday afternoon for his home in
Detroit, whence he will 60 to Chi
cago on Monday. Mr. DENLY will
speak at a banquet to be given by
navy and Marine interests at Chi
'eago on Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
ROADS FINISH WAGE
PLEA NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO. Aprn 2s.-The rsIlroad
wage case. brought before the Rail-
road Labor Board by ninety-three
carriers, who are. asking reduction
Of labor costs on unskilled ON
ployes, will be in the hands Of The
board in completed form for ieci-
sion by Saturday OF next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
Talks at Women's City Club.

Lie and work at the Pine Noun
tain settlement School of Kentucky
was the subject of an address of un-
usual interest given yesterday af-
ternoon by Miss Evelyn Wells, an
instructor in the school. at the
women's City Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30
COMMERCE BODY
FAVORS CHANGES
IN TARIFF POLICY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
curtail distribution, on the part OF
workers, owners, or managers of in
dustry.
80. The foundation Of all enter,
prise is primarily that OF service tC
the community, and this service is
most effective under private initia'
tive. The community's valuation OF
that service, and it's reward foy it,
are most fairly expressed wheSi Sc.
cured by individual initiative. under r
conditions of free competition. The
value of and the reward for such
service cannot be safely apportioned ed
by the arbitrary decisions of gov
ernment agencies"
Oppose Cash Bonus.
A resolution was adopted oppos-
ing a cash bonus to former service
men. but in favor OF the develop
ment of government lands for the
veterans and assistance in improv-
ing their grants.
There was a resolution in favor
of the adoption Of the budget sys.
tenn by the government and another
to establish within the Department
of Commerce a bureau on statistical
data. This bureau would be charged
with the duty of gathering and dis.
tributing world economic data fol
the benefit of business.
The question of a protective tar.
in. as voted on by the delegates tc
the convention. is to be submitted
to a referendum of the entire mem,
bership of the association, as will
be the question Of tax revision by
Congress
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Voolfolk; Trestleboard Club, w. J..
Dow; Triangle Club, John c. Cross;
!Trowel Club, James W. whitten;
National University Club. r. S.
Johnson: Ionic Club. c. A. Jaquette
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

Home-economics courses covering
one or more years are offefed in
more than 5000 high schools in the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-30

SKIN. wmstp Brosue-in the new sq,Rretoe lasts
some with soft toe without box
And new. dean-m styles Of uh simplicity fx tr
more conservative dresser. Mike your dnrr of any
''Florxheim" shoe or oxford N ou four saurrz- Thzt
means your pick of the hehst s1ad hos tzt czn be
made for a man-sn at one new IGwlry1 pric. 4
$97s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
JAMES HAMILTON. TENOR
TO m PRESENTED MAY 10.

The people ~ Amarillo are hooking
forward with the greatest interest and
erIhu siasm. 10 the concert 10 H. held
1: the Polk Street Methodist church. on
May 10. under the auspices Of the ANA
rilio College 81 Music. NJ which time
The celebrated American tenor. James
Hamilton will sing.
Mr. Hamilton was presented In con.
cert ty the Amarillo Collcg" 81 Music
during the May Festival here some six
years ago. aud u IL assured that every
one whohear him then will not miss
an opportunity Ia hear him again. Since
his trip 90 Amarillo. Mr.. Hamilton has
sung IN five hundred cities ~ the United
States. winning the highest laurels and
his voice has been most favorahiy crit.
icIzcd by well known authorities. such
as Mr.. \. a. Stanley. director. t'niyer
sity School ~ Music ana University
Choral Union; Mr. Charles y. Watt.
musical critic: Mr.. Theodore Harrison.
director 81 music department IL the
Arts Conservatory. ~ Chicago.
Mr. Charles Watt says "Alf Hamil
ton. the posscssnr Of voit, and person.
nlity Of N, finest sort. has also definite
knowledge Of the hast way 10 use these
-sscts. and not only did h. exhibit won.
dcrful breath control and tone rnsnlpu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
REV. SHEPHERD LEADS RE.
tIN.l,. MEETING At MBHOt X.

beginning Sunday morning. May I,
Evnnselist y. ~ shepherd ~ Amarillo.
Toxins. viii conduct a series ~ meet
inrs Tor the Church ~ Christ m i.ub'
beck.
II Is expected that the minister VIII
preach twice each day. NJ 10 o'clock IN
,hc forenoon. and Sli o'clock IN the
ovening ~ the week days and az II
o'clock IN the forenoon ana Slj la the
evening on sundays.
Jno. T. Smith. local minister. ~
speaking 81 Mr.. shepherd. saws: lie
IL ono ~ the biggest men ! have ever
hnown--pleusing manner, deeply pIous
and very foFceful and earnest pre-
sanitation. Mr.. shepherd comes from
one 81 the mott active. widc-awak'
churches 81 the Plains. which has very
lnrgcly been bul'i during the last TIVE
years undcr his leadership"
Tho church ~ wpri.ing and praying
Tor. aud confilen,aliy expecting n great
meeting.
They extend to al very hearty In
vitaton 90 hear Evangelist shepherd
nnd to worship with them.
The lo-al minister viii pr,ach In Anna
rho SUNDAY and SUNDAY right. iillinF
MIR Sh,nhcri's pulpii.-Thc Luihocl'
Avalanche.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
Suffered SEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood. W. Va "Forscvenlone
years suffered from female trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER

gcs.tnncc. which offers lts hollow pleas
urcs and sclf.indulg.nce. and leads
through darkness. deeper and deeper
Into the great woodland where the path
finally becomes only a tanglc ~ dcen
vines. Ne cannot then turn bnck for
the path IL hidden his ideal ~ life has
boon shaft 'rcd. ana the avg Grooming
hrcegcs nov mock him N his nltiahlc
plight. and hidoous yermin Turk IN thp
thickc,. Yes, It II too hate 10 rciracc
his steps through ne. to follow the rwld
at hrlpfulHrss and honest toil To- Huc.
cosa on which God first placed him.
Dent love pleasure too much. Young
women. Don't De afraid to work and
hear the tisanpolntmcEts thai win come
Ia YOU but travel ON and ON. keeping
your ideal bright and shining hefur,'
you. and let each Of thcso great rocks
that strive o. hinder YOU along the way
teach YOU the secret that will helm YOU
pass the nest r0ck, and In fal,h-Yuu
viii surely reach your goal nj the end
OF the great white read.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Today Is commencement. aud a great
number Of boys and girls who nt this
time are standing poised ON the thrcsh'
hold of young manhood aud young
womanhood. viii have finished then
education. and after receiving theii
high school diplomas will step forth
Into the great school of lif,. with IT,
problems Ia solve. and s. many strang'
lessons 10 be learned under the guild
an ~ the ancient and ofttlmcs grim
Observation-Disclosures
The great white road ~ stretching
forth and bcckoning the youth onward
II seems that THERE Is no end 20 II.
smooth wilderness now--but as he tray
els, his eyes begin 10 grow accustomed
to the light. and the youth will see "
the dim distance Of the future flcch
on the horizon. q break IN the CLOWNS
whtoncss of the road: a great crisis
where the road forks Soon he vii
scc thni someone who has passed Just
before him. has become dlncontcntc1
with the right highway ~ life with IT,
light and many rocks. and has chosen
shorter way ~ he thinks leaving
IN we'll beaten trail Ia follhw the path
that leads into q lure II shady. tangled
woodland which offers lta. rich cular'
and cool deep shadows 10 the wayflrci
How wonderful and Inviting this short
path OF ease. shadow and pleasure
seems. It's huge oyeihanging houghs
hockon With mystery. and The cnchani
Cd hrcc2os whisper through The leaves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
DODs0N AND WORD ENTERTAIN

Mcssrs. Lewis bodson and Cody
Word were the hosts at = dalighifal
Afternoon dance last "Wednesday given
al the home OF Mr. and Mrs lie Biyins,
1909 Polk Street Music WIS furnished
by farwell's Nnyclly Orchestra and
dancing was enjoyed from I o'clock un.
~ Gao Misses Lena Gilbert and Lula
Goodc acted as chaporunos Ia the thlr'
~ some odd youthful dancers
Those attending were Misses Jossi,
Dawson, MILDRED l.oCkctt. Lucille
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
SUNDAY school PICNIC.

4 mos, enjoyable picnic was held Inst
Sunday by Miss Lula Berg's Sunday
School class. Some distance north OF
amarillo the party stopped. and after
building - fire. served l1skct dinner
AZ which about 100 were present
\ baseball gnmc and several races
were ncll following the noon hour. \
vote G.. Trunks was extended To Miss
Berg for her excellent management 81
the party and Ia frank Gircns for the
use OF his camping ground and Thought
ful consideration of bringing water tC
Tho IAIl..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
JAMES HAMILTON-TENOR

Announcement u made that James
Hamilton. the well known and popular
Chicago tenor Will sing in 10. Polk
Street Methodist Church Tue-dly even.
INK nj s:so o'clock Mr. Hamilton has
been heard by Amarillo music lovers
before. and his present engagement &
due Ia requests Tot return concert.
The reserve board ha- b,en Opened
az the Amarillo College u Music and
tickets may now bc secured Tor this
excellent attraction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

laiion. but also was able 20 give read
ing. which were mcdsis a fiffcs-e and
siylc. Come Beloved has rarely been
sung with sneh y 'iiy. and Eigars
Pleading Mas = mOiei Of icgai0 and
DEITY coiorcd tone. cadman's call NJ
No More. the most bsavurs number 81
the group. WIS accomplished brilliantly
and With an interrreiaiiye power which
would have delighted the composer"
Tn. tickets for this concert are nov
On sale At the amarillo college - Music
Isut them sariy and hsse your seats
reserved 80 that you win have the nd
vantage q the bes; seats IN the mouse
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

I continued using !, until had taIas
eight bottles. Now am very well ~,
can do my own homework. ] can gladly
recommend Lydia L. Pinkham's medicine
10 suffering women. - Mrs. BERTHA
LIERING, x. 7. d., Ravenswood, W. Va.
The ordinary day Of most housewives
is q ceaseless treadmill of washing,
cooking, cleaning. mcnding. sweeping.
busting and caring for little ones. How
much harder the tasks when some de-
rangement of the system causes head
aches, backaches, bearing down pains
and nervousness. Every such woman
should profit by Mrs. Liering's expert
ence. Remember this, for over forty
years Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been restoring health.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

Cakes. Gertrude Lewis. Sue Cook. Dor.
rls cuddy. Rclln Nugoni. lnea Ross
Tnla Norwood. Edythc Scewaid. Helen
montgomery. irene Morgan. Ruth
Bln.kburn. Ruth Siandish, Hattie Mae
Wood. ollie Gfiggs. Mnndclln Hand.
Gertrude lands. Gladys Dwight. VII
sabcth Nunn Lena Gilbert. Lula
Goode: and Messrs. Gordon T. Builsr.
LEX Bivins. Leon T.. Gilvin. T. Il
Fuaun. Tom T.. Durham. Thornton
Blanchard, Archie Sattcrwhile. Ray
slade. carl Thomson, ] NJ Munday.
LOWS Dodson. Grady Word and Loren
Baker
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

The Dyc Department. Amarillo Laun
dry. has Installed GA extra press room.
secured extra help. ear and ship,
men: IT ~ good dyes as was even
known can now dye n rea. brown
green. ilack. rcd ~ n blu. IN any cloth
that pre- VA dyes would service now
Dye Department. Amarillo Laundry
Telephone iiss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
Reasonable Prices to All

When you come Ia us for Optical srry.
ice We spare nothing In making care
ful. pains;aking test and examination
of your eyes. II glasses are needed we
ankle the required lenses IN our own
shop. and charge n reasonable price for
services. and glasses furnished.
WE FURNISH THE BEST IN
EVERY CASE. IT MIGHT PAY yo'
TO INVESTIGATE PRICES BEFORE
HAVING GLASSES FITTED.
HYD EMS
eth and Polk Phone wv"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
FATE.

"one ship drives east and another
west.
With the self same winds that blow.
It's the set Of the sails. and not the
gales
That tell us the way Ia go.
Like the ships Of the sea are the ways
ot fate.
As We journey along through lie.
It's the set OF the soul thdh decides It,
gnal.
And not the calm. or the strife"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
Gravel. weak ana lame hack. rheurna
,isrn ard Irregularities q the kidney,
ma bladder. n not sold by your drug
xis'. by mail si.2s. Send for sworn ss<
timoniais. DR.. r. W. Han. 1896 oiiy.
street. ~. Louis. Mo. Sold by drugGisfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

For every purpose Ter which llni
men, II usually applied Ia" modern
remedy. Liquid Burozuno, win de- the
work moro quickly. more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price. 3oc Goc
aud Si.g0. Sald vs. I.nnGnl DRUG c..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05

cfiu NATURALIZATION 70
that ! was no: able
TO do my homework.
! consulted several
doctors but none
seemed IN give me
relief. ] read In q
paper about Lydia
IL. Pinkham's vege.
table Compound 30
u decided 20 try Il,
and before the first
bottle was gone ]
found great relief a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
VISITING IN CITY.

Mrs. 7. a. McCorklc 81 Coleman. IL
visiting her son. Hay u. McCorkle. and
family. a0l Madison street.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Why is Mayor Hylan to receive at
noon to-day at the City Hall DIR.
Richard Strauss, German musician
who has come to America to fill his
purse? Why has the Mayor ordered
DR.. Strauss to be escorted from his
quarters at the st. Regis by motor
cycle squad Of police?
Why the visitor accepts such at
tention is no mystery. He has no
aversion to free advertising, and
doubtless has normal vanity and q
liking for "ruffles and fourishes.'
But why is the Mayor interested
in giving this official greeting? Why
select DR.. Strauss to slobber over?
These questions are not difficult to
answer. His honor is in a panic.
To get votes he will pay any price.
Hearst or some one else has whis-
pered to him: "Cater to the pro-
Germans" and he obeys
Will the Mayor get the votes he
is after? 1t is highly doubtful.
Whatever prejudices hang over from
the war period, the great majority of
men and women of German birth or
descent wish to have sympathetic
relations with their environment.
They are intelligent enough to know
that cheap politicians who seek to
keep war memories alive are enemies,
not friends. A few Sim Fein Ger
mans applaud the Mayor, but the
majority of those who trace their
origin to the Fatherland share the
common contempt for lickspittles.
The Mayor plays demagogue-
that's all. One day he seeks to fiat
ter one minority and the next day
another. If naked savages were nu-
merous in our population he would
be against clothes and would love
war dances. To-day DR.. Strauss is
to be used to bait the Hylan hook.
Yesterday Staten Island was told it
was the favorite darling of the Hy-
Ian. administration. Is it strange
that the city has nausea?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Unfinished Business

ThesHouse could have done no less
in justice to common decency and it's
own self-respect than submit the
hectic Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas,
to public censure for his misuse of
''The Congressional Record" But il
should not stop there. 1t is unfin-
ished business.
For one thing, it should make it
impossible in the future for any
thar member to repeat Blanton's Of
fense. The way to do that lies in
abrogating the mischievous and dis
ingenious "leave-to-print" rule un-
der which Congressman flood "The
Record" with speeches" they never
utter and never would be permitted
to deliver from the floor. 1t is cheap
politics for the class of members who
make practice of turning out their
canned orations for home consump-
tion and the deception of their con-
stituencies, but it is mighty costly
politics for the taxpayers who have
TO pay the printing and paper bills.
For another thing,-isis the Houses
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
The Public PAYS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l notice Tammany Hall has the
city flooded with expensive portraits
and posters. 1t is rich. Who is sup
plying the money?
In the end the public will have to pay
the bill in high rents. car fares and the
cost of living. We have the fiye-cen'
car fare all right, but we have some
times to pay three fares to get to our
destination, where formerly we only
paid one.
The coalition party is asking (not
demanding) that all citizens contribute
one dollar to help to defray election
expenses. 1t will be well spent II IL
gives us a Mayor with brains and edu-
cation, and we don't care if he walked
three miles to school or six.
Tammany Hall never wanted the
women to have the vote because the
women won't stand for corrupt city
government The women helped 10
win the World War and we know they
Will help to elect Major Curran.
ROBERT GILLJES
Brooklyn, Oct. 27, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
An Anthropological Joke?

Surely Professor Frederick Starr,
of the University of Chicago, does
not wish to be taken seriously when
he says there are no beautiful women
in the United States. He is an
anthropologist, and he must have
been indulging himself in a little
anthropological joke which did not
exactly "get over" to the co-eds, who
have by unanimous vote elected him
King Of the World Crepe Hangers.
The professor should hasten to ex-
plain himself, for otherwise he will
have a row to hoe. Men will not
agree with him, and certainly the
women will not.
1T is only our American good
nature that causes US to call a girl
beautiful who is not phenomenally
ugly. There is no real beauty in the
United States. Only among the Lii
berian and kindred races is real
beauty to be found"
of course, the professor must have
been joking or else he is in sore need
of an oculist's services.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Wirth Steps Back

Chancellor Wirth went out of
Office and then came back. 1t seems
that the necessity of appointing a
commissioner to negotiate an eco
nomic agreement with Poland in
Upper Silesia left the German poll
ticians no time to find a successor
for DR.. Wirth. He resigned as
protest against the partition of the
plebiscite area made by the Council
Of the League of Nations. Yet
Germany has been obliged not only
to accept the decision but to name
an official to assist in carving it
out.
Probably the Berlin politicians
are not SO disappointed over the
Silesian settlement as they pretend
to be. Two-t thirds Of the area goes
to Germany. In the part which has
gone to Poland Germany's rights of
access to the coal supply are pro-
tected for fifteen years. Any eco
nomic arrangement covering the
industrial triangle" part of it in
Germany and part of it in Poland,
will recognize the predominance of
German capital investments there
and German control Of most of the
machinery of transportation and in
dustry. The outcome is not so much
blow to German financial prestige
as it is to German national pride.
DR.. Wirth is the most competent
Chancellor the Reich has produced
so far. He has won the respect of
London and Paris. 1t would be
step backward to replace him. Yet
German party intrigues are per
sistent. Wirth's power rested on a
coalition of Socialists and Centrists
with few Democrats. 1t was ex-
pected to bring Stinness Peoples
party into the combination, but the
continued decrease in value Of the
mark has made SHINES wary of
tying up with any government for
the time being. The new ministry
has the support of the Centrists and
the Socialists only, and its position
is vulnerable. But Wirth has energy
and courage, and has emerged more
and more as man indispensable to
the work of German reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Capitalizing Foch

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The official dignity Of the city
and the self-respect of the people of
the city have been outraged.
To-day we had the proud privilege
Of welcoming Marshal Foch and Cen
eral Pershing, two Of the greatest mill
tary leaders Of all time. The dignity
Of the occasion could be surpassed only
by its solemnity. Marshal Foch comes
to this country to take part in mo-
mentous international conference as
sembled to promote, by lessening the
danger of war and devastation, the
prosperity, happiness and peace of all
the peoples of the world. His presence
among US must stir anew in every
American heart profound emotions of
respect for him and his leadership.
Anything less than unsullied dignity
in our official welcome is unworthy of
our true regard for him, for France and
for the Allies.
A luxurious limousine without pas
sengers other than large campaign pic
lures Of Mayor Hylan was near the
head Of the parade of escort preceding
the official welcoming party up Broad
way. Thus to inject cheap political
clap trap into an historic international
ceremony is little short of sacrilegious
1t does violence to our notion of the
fitness of things and puts our hospi-
tality on the bargain counter. Perhaps
the only comment needed is to bring to
the people of the city, whom the Mayor
represents officially, knowledge of this
occurrence, which I personally wit
messed.
Such an incident is sufficient to over
whelm us individually and collectively
with feelings of deep shame and hu-
initiation.
GEORGE BROKAW COMPTON.
New York. Oct. %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
The Torture Chamber
To the Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Is it true that any citizen sus-
pected Of crime is liable to be beaten
up In some private room in police sta
tion by the police in an effort to make
him confess he is guilty before he is
tried? The Tribune said editorially the
other day that it was becoming more
and more routine matter in America
to torture a citizen this way.
This is not generally realized. but
apparently it is something that might
happen to any one.
If torture is to be used 1T should be
regularized and regulated, and instru-
ments should be provided for that pur
pose, and it should not be secret. as
now
If torture is not to be used how can
these police torturers be punished for
trying it?
Some voters think it will never mat
ter to them whether the police are we'll
ruled or not. They don't care when
fine man like Arthur Woods goes out
md an Enright comes in. But the
worse the administration of any police
force becomes, and the more inefficient
its members, the more the latter will use
torture. 1t is the easiest LATEST way
to try to solve a case 1t doesn't take
brains. c. D. +
New York, Oct. "a. 1921.