davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
EVERY WOMAN
ECZEMA IN LARGE |
WATER b[|STERS |
Around Edges Of Hair and
Nose. Cuticura Heals.

Eczema broke out In large water
blis,efs around the edges Of my hair.
temples. and nose. After a few days
they turned to sore erup,ions, which
caused terrible Disagreement. also
itching and burning. The itching
and burning were 90 Intense that ]
scratched and ifriia,ed the affected
parts and los, rest ~ night. My
hair became thin. dry and liieless.
"a ffirnd advised me to Try Cuti-
euia Soap and Ointment, and when !
had used about two cakes Of Soapand
three boxes of oinmen, VIA com
pleieiy healed" Signed Miss Mar
lon r. Hughes. siS i2th ST., N T..
Washington, d. c.
Use cuiieura for all tVile, purposes.
Sample rssh Pre-. " Man Asa-.-s "ostis.fa TAB
sfa,Sfiss. psyt Y. hsiasa e. Mas" Sod sv~ty
uhsr~ seart ~ n,nlrnrai - andtor faleum ~.
~ Cuiissra Sosp shsvss without mug.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

"A shin ISN'T su dependent on her nm.
cher " 'Why iHn't shes because even
n she l,,'e.s H. she still Keeps her hold"
SAN FruclHcu Chronicle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

Mr. u. a. Mastcrson. Jr. and Mr..
Tom Mastcrson viii arrive In Anna.
rillo within few days from the ranch
In King County. In order that they
may be here during the Buyers AMI
Sellers Convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

The Invention ~ brcr IN ascriLrd tu
Cambrluus. mythical king u Elan
,irrS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden. N. J. Before my baby
was born was run down and weak. had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

Amarillo beard Of city Development
made itp through the cna, rcccn,ly
In the inleres, Of routing traffic nom
Indianapolis w'H, through Little i,m.k.
okl"h"ma cry. AmhrtIlo and Clovis.
AMI the route In aild 10 be a SAFE and
ificrc iing 'nc for motor traffic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

Cream of Lotturc and Pes Soup
CrOutuna
Olives i.adifhos
GRAINED Tuna Fish d. l,imokins
Chicken Cropurtt'a
with
Dreamed Potatoes
Dinner Rolls and Batter
Crabmrat salad Cheese CupH
Kisses Little Cakes
Cffer
Ny Own Recipes.
The took for the soup aud the chick.
cii cruqurtics means the same chicken.
And lic outer leaves fium a." lettuce
len ~" salad So into the ruup. Put q
spoonful ~ whipped cream un top ui
'arh cup 81 soup. Il you don't happen
L. pusrcss ramekins. buy little paper
cups and srt ihcm IN crepe paper
rose FIJI with the tuna fish Just bc.
fore serving. Don't forget io put a
grated cheese In the cream sauce Tor
the potatoes iufi Tor richness. not
enough a. taste. Fin the muyinguu
shells with strawberry mousse. Cut
hcarishap.d cakes fr,nn sheet ~
Mound cake and cover with rose cuiuird
icing Ia srr,c with the Kisses" The
entire dinner H. made ~ II simple. de.
hcious dishcs that are not beyond the
pocket book ~ the skin II the average
houyrhrop,r
Crcam VI i.ciiucc aud Pea soup,
. heads lettuce.
. Tablespoons butter.
I cups boiling water.
onion.
. cloves
y tcaNluons salt.
, stalks celery.
2 sprlgs parsley
cups canned peas.
cups chicken broth.
cup white sauce.
Wash outer leaves Of lctiucc and
wash thoroughly. Melt buffer and add
lettuce leaves Cook 10 minutes Add
boiling water. onion withs cloves stuck
In IL, cclcry. salt and parsley Cover
and cook 30 minutes. Add peas and
t.aspoonful of sugar Cover and cook
half an hour longer, adding more wa
ter II necessary Remove parsley and
onion and press through a fine sieve
Combine with broth nnd let simmer -
minutes. stir In white sauce To- maxi,
the consistency NJ cream.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

Frb. 18th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

Copyright 1921, y. T.. Al
The evening herald., 1921-02-04

You win find It In our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald., 1921-02-04
THIRD DHO. II PRICE
1I TIII tNI III PRODUCT r

TNTETINUTN|E kUnE F'h
Tu, Prairie ON and Gas company to-
u.y announced another 30 cent ,ut boo
'uu uri., uf wld-puntiaont crude OIL
This brings 'h, price down o. - y
barrel
TuulN's reductions is the third niiv
cent drop boo ten duys Drilling up-
,rH'Iuus iu this field have virtually
ceased sine, url,' cuts began
The evening herald., 1921-02-04
ANOTHER RIDI'TIoN
VI rlTrSBI BIi;GII. ~

rITrSEtNGH Pa. Feb
Further reduction iu IA, price of Drui"
u,I WDI, announced horr TO-DAY hy tho
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
GRIM NAL

Testimony that Virginia Rappe, whose death is the basis of a man, slaughter charge against Roscoe c. c'Fatty') Arbuckle, was intoxicated and did not remember what happened to her." according to her own state ment, was given in Arbuckle's trial at San Francisco.
 Two men held up Alfred Winkler, a jeweler, in Kansas City, Kan. and took rings and other jewelry valued at $6000.
 A man giving the name of Thomas J. Fitzpatrick, of Detroit, surrendered to the police at Baltimore, Md, de- claring that he was Chicago high wayman and bank robber.
 Floyd Holmer was acquitted at Fort Worth, Tex, of the charge of killing Warren Wagner, well-known oil oper- ator. The defense declared that Wag- ner was shot when he reached to his hip pocket
 r Five persons were killed, one was fatally injured, and two others hurt when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by Union Pacific passenger train at a crossing near Brighton, Cal
 Four Santa Fe officials in Arizona were killed and five injured when an automobile inspection car overturned on the Santa Fe tracks near Wicken- burg, Ariz, a short distance from the California border, according to word received at the railroad headquarters at Los Angeles.
 Called from the side of his sweet heart in a Greenwich Village (N. Y.) tearoom by mysterious telephone ple sage from an unidentified person. John Gillen, a clerk, 24, of Commerce street, was shot to death in the street his body literally riddled with bullets Roscoe c. Fatty) Arbuckle wishes to testify in his own behalf in his trial for Granddaughter resulting from the death( of Miss Virginia Rappe, Gavin McNaS, his chief counsel, said at San Francisco. It has not been decided, hoWever whether his counsel will per init hih to do so.
 AfteA an hours deliberation q fed eral court jury at Indianapolis, Ind, found bhn w. Talbot of South Bend supremV president of the Order of Owls, a fraternal organization, guilty of viola xpg the Mann act. Sentence was defe red by Judge A. B. Anderson permittiI the defense to decide as to whether not the case would be ap- .pealed by albot.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs l ]. Hill, widow of the "em- pire builder died at her home at St. Paul after a long illness.
 King George at a council meeting in Buckingham Palace, London, an- nouneed that he had given consent to the marriage of Princess Mary, his only daughter. to Viscount Lascelles.
 An offer to marry any man who would pay off S4 000 indebtedness owed by her aged father was contained in a letter received by a newspaper at Oklahoma City from Miss Rena Mar tine. 19, of Poteau, Okla.
 Zero weather prevails over North western Nebraska and the Black Hills country of South Dakota, following a heavy snowfall, according to special dispatches received by newspaper at Omaha, Neb.
 Five years imprisonment in filth and suualor which shocked the authorities who rescued her was ended for Mrs. Mary M Darr so years old, at Peoria, III. Her mind broken, the small, white haired woman was taken into the coun- ty court and adjudged insane.
 Alleged efforts of IS patrolmen to buy sergeancies in the police force through q saloon keeper, who pro fessed to be able to bring about their promotion. were testified to at New York by Patrolman Joseph Toomey at a hearing before David Hirshfield, commissioner of accounts.
 Mother Pauline Cannon, procincian of the Dominican Sisters, Galveston, died at Galveston, Tex, at the Sacred Heart convent at the age of 57 years. She was a prominent worker for the enlargement of Catholic institutions in the nation and founder of a convent at Riverside. Gal. St. Agnes Academy, Houston and St. Domini's lila, at Lam- pasas, Tex.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
LABOR.

The strike of 1900 employees of the Tidewater Oil Company, which has been in effect at Bayonne, N. J., since October 15, was ended on the basis of q 12 per cent reduction.
 Conferences to negotiate for wage increases have been requested by vir- tually all carriers in the country by the president of shop craft employees representing 100000 railroad employees. Most of the conferences were called for December 20 at New York.
 John H. Walker, president of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, told .1.5OO or more miners, the most of them followers of Alexander Howatt, in a meetNNs, at Franklin (Kan) that the Illinois miners would be behind them and would provide relief to sustain the strikers as long as reIief~fs needed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

It goes without saying that bags of all sorts are among those gifts that are always welcome. There are many new ones this year made of coarse canvas, or unbleached linen and trimmed with narrow satin ribbon and ribbon flowers. Baby ribbon may be drawn through the interstices of the canvas. Drawing threads out of either the canvas or linen makes 1t possible to weave wider ribbons over and under the remaining threads, in borders or ornaments. Flowers cut from cotton or linen. in various col ors, are applied to the linen bags and buttonholed along their edges with cotton floss or yarn. A case for hold ing playing cards and a bag which may be put to various uses are shown above in gifts suited to either men or women.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
Sweets for Christmas

You cannot think of anyone who will not be delighted to receive a gift like that illustrated here. It is half dozen glasses filled with jelly, pre- serves and marmalade, very attrac- lively arranged in a wicker basket. The tin covers of the glasses are lac quered with black lacquer and white gummed letter is placed in the center of each one. A spray of fruit or blos- sons painted on the lid with sealing wax, together with the letter, tells the kind of jelly or preserves the glass contains, as apple, with a spray of apple blossoms and the letter A." or currant with a cluster of entrants and foliage and the letter e." Sealing WAX in several colors stimulates shirred ribbon on the center glass which con tains marmalade.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
.ACCIDENT.

Four persons were instantly killed and three others were seriously injured near Birmingham. Ala, when a South ern passenger train crashed into an automobile. M
 Two women were drowned and two other persons narrowly escaped a simi- lar fate when their machines went through a bridge draw into the Black River at Port Huron, Mich. The dead are: Mrs. D. Earle Mime and Mrs Emslie Gerrie, of Port Huron; MT. and Mrs. Frank Henson. also of Port Huron, were rescued.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

Flowers made of petals cut from paper tape and coated with colored sealing wax, are among the novelties that add to the cheerfulness of home and Christmas this year. A cluster of them in several different colors, in wax, makes a very pleasing bouquet for the living room or dining table. The colored wax Is a substitute for paint and a small alcohol flame be- comes the brush for making the fade less blossoms.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
Condensed NeDs Items SHORT STORIES TERsELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

Suit for $100000 in alleged unpaid federal taxes, plus penalties totaling l30 per cent of that sum, was filed in United States district court at New York against 24 former directors of the seven mining corporations ab- sorbed in 1910 by the Anaconda Copper Mining Company.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
Oil Cloth Table Sets

No housewife Wlil Iall eo ,1tDA the new table sets of oilcloth with their fruits. They are much handsomer than the stenciled pieces and many women use them for the dinner as well as the breakfast table. These sets consist of centerpiece, plate doilies ard smaller doilies. The fruits and flowers in the set pictured are in their natural colors and the oil- cloth in a deep cream color.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

This years candle shades made of gay silks or of crepe paper are shown in such variety that every one may be pleased, Sparkling silver tinsel strays over some of them, adding a holiday glitter to the pretty colors through which the light gleams. A shade dec orated in this way is shown at the right of the two pictured. At :he left a foundation of plain paper is covered with ruffles of crepe paper in two al- ternating colors, in this case white and green, and has daisies made of paper set about it.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
FOREIGN.

IT of 100 native prisoners suffocatJn while they were ;ferreG lna closed railroad A Er Tierur to Bellary, in the ,sidency of Indlia, accord MY patch to the London Daily -A Iadras.
 " ousand American soldiers sA, the Rhine tucked away of turkey as the piece de TO their Thanksgiving din gre the usual trimmings" AN ,, raisin and pumpkin pie l WIFE plum pudding. 1T newspaper accounts al- l SHIwords used by Premier
 ,nator Schanzer at the nference, about 100 stu l AND Fn, Italy, invaded the
 te. Furniture was dam DisGuow panes were broken. - ,e called out and dis WHY 'ents.
 WITH Sc, who left Marseilles
 visit Japan, will also "DoEsNd tour of the coun- .uAs i1he Pacific Ocean, in-
 a, Siam and China. "A GREfle American expedi- .,,ng the Rhine began N md GOO enlisted men MADE Mpecial train for Ant
 sme on the transport SO WHEl
 
 ADDED Hsays that German ,-,,,, atinue conspicuous
 ,sing the WashiRg- ond approving the M ent, as refecting
 ;: : 5: :: ::" =, German govern " o Were captured by (CN Santa Eulalia, p INZ A. h, the State De- Z\ d. After being 4 rty was released
 UT period, when
 ming.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

Hangers for wee garments make lovely giff>for young children, espe- cially when they look like dolls. Here two are dressed up to represent girl and boy doll Saird, a third is simply covered with ribbon and decQ rated with ribbon flowers. ksttI celluloid doll heads, wide and narrow satin ribbon and wire hangers with nItie ingenious sewing are all that is needed for the doll hangera
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01
PERSONAL.

Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the Austrian -bloodless surgeon" who arrived at New York on the French liner Paris, Js-preparing to pay part of the debt his country owes Americans for their work in aiding starving children of his country" to use his own words.
 Armando Vittorio Diaz. generalis- -simo Of the Italian armies and world -var hero, was welcomed to Chicago )n his American tour by Gov Len Small, Mayor William Hale Thomp- son and scores of other dignitaries and >ss9stss-- 4Raa 100000 persons who
 alrpde of 4oooe DO
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

Santa Claus never 1orgets the ba- bies and each year presents their little belongings made In new and pretty ways. This year "nightin- gales" and bonnets seem even better than their predecessors. A set to match is shown above, made of fine flannel and trimmed with narrow satin ribbon gathered along one edge and feather-stitched down. A frill of narrow lace finishes the cap.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-01

Walnut Ridge.-The Black Rock but ton factory, which has been closed for some months, resumed operations last week The additional labor they were able to procure since the close of the cotton season enabled them to open. Little Rock-Owing to the large number of automobile accidents in Lit tie Rock recently, several resulting ia. tally, Chief of Police Rotenberry is. sued orders to his men to enforce to the letter the traffic ordinances of the city and to arrest everyone who vio lates the regulations.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
BEGIN CAMPAIGN ID BOOST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT NEWSPAPER

A subscription campaign for the Coyote Journal. the student paper at the high school. formally began yes terday morning with a rousing as- sembly. Enthusiasm was aroused by a special stunt" after which a mum Der of speakers boosted the Journal
 The plan of campaign was outlined by J. Warren Aver. head of the Eng fish department; Governor Campbell a. student, who gave an original sketch at the piano. Other speakers were Joe Doran, athletic director tnd head of the science department; Lieutenant Rosenhauer. attendance officer. and Principal D. F. Jantzen. Jonathan Michael, editor of the Jour nal, introduced the speakers.
 The subscription campaign is to be carried on through the English classes. Each class scoring 100 per cent will have one fourth of it's sub scriptions returned. The Chocolate Shop has offered a box of candy as a campaign prize. Coyote tags are to be given to each subscriber.
 A special effort will be made to make the school paper bigger and better than ever this year, it was
 announced. The students contribute material. which is edited by the clas,
 in journalism conducted by Mis-. Davis. The staff is headed by Mich ael editor; Ziola Conan and Sylvia Lewis. assistant editors: Miss Davis | faculty advisor, and Bert Mckinney, advertising manager.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Reduction Of Import Duties Is Announced
 By Customs Collector

NOGALES, Sept. 21.-Substantial reductions in import duties to Sonora, Mexico, on many commodities will be effective here Oct 1, according to an announcement by Carlos R. Diaz. col here today. In some instances the reduction will approximate 80 per cent, he added
 Import duty on flour and lard will be reduced 50 per cent; fresh fruits, 80 per cent, and cattle for export Nov l, from ' If pesos head to 5 pesos, the announcement said. The import tax on automobile tires will be reduced from 1a pesos to 1 peso.
 These import duty reductions will mean a considerable saving in prices of these commodities at retail stores Collector Diaz explained, because the consumer has beer paying the i'm port tax.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

 addition to asking that no tax be imposed on soft drinks following the proposed repeal of the present tax law, the druggists voted to ask the repeal of the law providing for a tax on proprietary medicines and toilet articles; for enactment of the Kelly bill providing for the. standardization of the resale prices; for the amend ment of the internal revenue laws and the national prohibition act so as to remove the classification of re- tail druggists as retail liquor dealers; for the enactment of the Calder bill providing for uniformity of federal and state food and drug laws and that federal and state prohibition laws be made uniform.
 The druggists also went on record their stores. Wilhelm Bodemann, Chicago. chairman of a committee named to investigate the advantages of free telephones in drug stores, re- ported there was no advantage. He recommended a movement to replace all free lunch'' telephones, as he described them, With pay telephones
 MT. Bodemann said his store in Chicago was the first to put in a free telephone; he said that was in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22
Important Witness
 In Arbuckle c a s e Vanishes In A u t 0
TRenubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Sept, 21.-Lowell sherman, an actor, who is wanted by District Attorney Brady of San Francisco, in connection with the case against Roscoe Arbuckle, today left a train at Harmon, N. r., when on the way to New York and vanish ed in an automobile with red haired woman. This information was given to a representative of District Attorney Swann's office when he went to the Grand Central station here to meet the Twentieth Century Limited from Chicago. and detain Sherman. as requested in a telegram from District Attorney Brady.
 MT. Swann at once asked the police of West Chester county to locate Sherman.
 Detectives awaiting the train at Grand Central did not accept the conductors information without res ervatfons They tried the ruse of having "Mr. Sherman paged. They got one MT. sherman" but he was not the one.
 According to the conductor, Sher- man made merry with theatrical folk on the trip east, getting off the train at Chicago to chat with young woman At Harmon, the conductor said, another, with red hair, greeted him and drove him off in a motor car
Arizona republican., 1921-09-22

den drop in the demand caused the shut down of the mines about April l.
 MT. Willis emphasized that this was not an Arizona condition. but one true of the whole industry. A few mines are now producing, he said, with an aggregate production of about 1s,000,000 pounds a month. He added that the sale and consumption of copper this year would be as great as in 1914, showing that consumption is almost normal.
 Some interesting figures on the surplus stock of copper was given by the speaker. Jan. l. 1921, he said, the surplus was estimated at 1.500,- 000,00 pounds. It is generally esti- mated that there will be on hand Jan. I, 1922, slightly less than 500, 100000 pounds.
 In August of this year the price of copper was at its lowest point, Il a cents pound, the speaker said. This was lower than at any time since 1902 However, the big selling market and copper now is quoted at 121k and 12A cents pound, with a constant sale from day to day.
 Shutdown Good Policy
 MT. Willis explained the good pol icy as we'll as the necessity of closing down the copper mines for the pres aent. In the first place, production costs were greater than the market value of the metal, and in the second there was a tremendous surplus on hand which must be reduced. The industry must be brought down from its keyed up war time organization to the normal consumption of about 1,500, ,000.0C0 pounds year. All this hn 1fe1 flV 1- pletely stopping production and re | opening the mines, when the proper time came, on a normal basis Hs l expressed the opinion labor costs were reasonably low now.
 l Mir. Willis declared there is grow | ing demand from Europe for copper 1 Germany being the largest consumer there of American copper. France and England also are consumers O some volume.
 The speaker said that althousi there was only small curtailmen i of production of copper in Souti | America, it was due to larger gov ernment control of the industry ana l the long distance from sources O supply of skilled labor and difficulties | of reorganization. He declared tha l aluminium is a strong competitor O 1 copper, and warned buyers of cop per that even if the point is reaches l where the mines are reopened it vii require from three to six months |
 get their production on the market and therefore that eventually ther' must be created big shortage of ray
 copper stocks. which will make bette prices.
 NJ. P. Clark of the Southwestern Bankhead Highway association toll the M.. and M. members of his worl l in organizing the cities along tn
 southern highway to advertise tn route as the best for tourists thi
 winter.