davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

A yeYy interesting meeting OF
the Home Missionary society oil
the Diamond street church was
held wednesday afternoon at the
church, The meeting was IN
charge Of Mrs.. Cora L. Morrow's
division. Readings were given by
Mrs. E. NJ. Cox, Mrs. ]. G. LetzSus
Mrs, F. A. Baker and Mrs. Thorn
as Hess. The state convention Of
this society will be in the Fourth
street church at Wheeling, NO
yember 1917.
Personals
A daughter was born Tuesday 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lose OF Nor
gantown avenue. She has been
named Martha Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carpen'
ter have moved from Columbia
street to Morgantown.
Mrs. Fannie Morris of Winfield
is spending q few days with her
niece, Mrs. W. N. Arnett in Dia'
mond street.
Mrs. Fred L. Jenkins OF East
Bridge street Is still quite i'll With
Carl smouse is able to be out
after several days illness.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eliza Floyd OF Clay street was
buried at Meadowdale wednesday
by Carpenter and Ford, UNDER
takers.
Clarence Ross, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Ross, Of State street
Is quite I'll with typhoid fever.
Spurgen Summers of Satterfield
street has tonsilltis.
NJ. L. Klnkead is building an nd
dillon to his house in State street.
s. C. Costillow is building q new
residence in Blaine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heron Of Satter'
field street are visiting the for
mers sister at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis and son
Ralph spent Tuesday with Tela-
tiyes at Boothsville.
MIR. and Mrs. Wynne Bristor
have moved from Morgantown ave.
nue. to Bellevlew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

IWo million tons Of nswsprint
per are used annually IN the
5nited States.
The Davis, cup, international ten.
MS trophy was first put in compe'
Ion "a 1900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

Visits Here, ]. Carlow, for
rner resident OF Winfield district,
and now prominent business
man Of Columbus, Nebraska, Is in
the city for a few days looking
over the scenes of his boyhood
days. He Is a prominent Rotar-
Ian, and attended the meeting Of
! tie FaIrmopt Rotary club at noon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
gf ygA.Ss .al5a

S,t5R RHET-First floor, furnished.
CIose in. Write Box 10O4-A, West
Yisganian 1o-1s'st.1ooaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

Meeting Friday-Members Of
the hoard OF directors OF the Fair,
mont Young Women'B Christian
asociauon will meet on Friday
eyshing at 7:30 o'clock at the Y.
"a! a. Plans for the future
ildinR projects OF the y. W. G.
viii be discusted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

'oR REtyT-G Garage. $40 Fourth
io-lS-St.l003A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
NEW CItHS ORGANIZED
AT GROOM

GROOM. Texas. April is,-Actuatcd
By an altruis,ic spirit, u genuine desire
for the bcttermcnt of others, n goOdly
number of the representative ladies' ~
Groom assembled yesterday Ia organize
a club to h. known ns the Community
Improvement club" the object II which
shall be the United efforts toward
peace. charity. equity and n higher
civilization" This splendid village In
surrounded by an equally splendid rural
population. every one ~ whom is urged
to enlist for the fulfillmont Of the notlc
purpose. This club. thus functionlng
can hut bless the community as the
years go by. The club adopted the plan
outlined by the state Federation for
Rural Life clubs with unlimited mem.
b'rship, and elected the following off.
GERS; Mrs. \. u. Angel. president Mrs.
A. Smith. vice president. Mrs. X. Foa.
ter. second vice president: Mrs. W. II.
Hall. third vice president. Mrs q. Car
nett. treasurer; Mrs. u. u. Lecper. re-
cording secretary; Mrs s. X. Roach.
corresponding secretary: Mrs John Ray.
auditor: Mrs. II. y. johnson. parlia.
mcntarlan: Mrs. Lee Butler. custodian;
Mrs Bllly Blegcrs, director
This Community Improvement Club
y the second splendid club recently or.
yanizcd In Carson County. both OF which
have applied for membership In the
state Federation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
PiiIIIi,RMONiCs STUDY
Kt SSItN MlSlC

There's music In the signing Of reed;
There's music IN the gushing ~ "a rill.
There's music In al things II men had
ears.
The earth IN but an echo Ut the spheres
Byron. Don Juan.
An enjoyable meeting was held by the
Philharmonic club Monday. April llth.
nj the home II Mrs. Everett W. Glenn,
1900 West 18th street. with Mrs. Glenn
and Mrs, A. 49, Blake as hostcssos Of
the Afternoon.
Russian Music was the subject u the
afternoons study. aud roll call was re-
spOndcd Ia with names IL composers ~
Russian operas 4 paper on Russian
church music. was read by Mrs. krugi
Mrs lawder rendered beautiful piano
solo. "Gavottc In q Minor" one feat
urc II the Afternoon which WIS highly
enjoyed By all members was "Thc
Troikn." SUNG by a qunrtcttc composed
81 Mrs Jenkins. Mrs Krug. Mrs. Ash
ford and Mrs. Cole ~ Mnidcn'H Song
wns sung by Mrs. Woodruff. Miss Lille
Larsen. the youngest member IT the
local organization. gave a beautiful
piano selection 60 sharp Minor Pre-.
Jude. and Mrs Fred Luke Snng u ycrul
solo.
Following the program u delightful
social period was INDUCED IN. during
which a dainty rcpast was served by the
hustcsscs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
DELIGHTFUL fIyEiIuNDRED
PARTY GIVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. =. u. Rein entertained
number Of their friends most delight
fully Monday evening, with six tables az
tivc.hundrcd. NJ their home on 1900
Pierce street In honor ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
7. u, Arnctt. Mr.. Arnctt, who IL an ON.
ployc Of the Santa Fc offices. has been
transferred 10 Topeka. Kans.. and will
loave for that place within few days,
Tho entertaining rooms were prcttily
decorated with lowls ~ mink and white
sweet peas and fern. and as usual. nj
thu close of u jolly period NJ fivchun'
drcd, the evenings prize, boN NJ
dalntily tinted correspondence cards,
wns won hy one ~ the gentlemen
gutsts. Mr. I, II, swift, who made high
scorc II certainly pays Ia have hus.
band who plays cards we'll doesn't ~
Later In IN" evening u delicious re-
freshmen, cours consisting Of pink and
white brick cream and cake was served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
Nv Associated rr,.s

WASHINGTON. April i2--Thc fight
over the Colombian treaty WIS uoOp, ned
In the senate today, with senator L"'lg"
Of Massachusetts, leading the tUrcrs tor
ratification.
The contest. which administration
leaders hope viii result In "a favorable
vote on the long pending pact an April
20. began with the reading IN open the
executive session Of "a message from
President Harding who declared "th"
early and favorable consideration ~
this treaty would BE- very helpful nt
the present time IN promoting uur
friendly relationships"
senator Ledge opened the discussion,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS TO
MELT WEDNESDAY

THO Bcllc Bennett Missionary Socie.
~ u the Polk Street Methodist Church.
VIII meet Wednesday afternoon. at
thrco o'clock for the following program:
TIE Teaching OF Jesus About the
Kingdom II HcaVcn-Airs. Joe Smith.
Jeaus Himself Missionary-Mrs.
RaMo.
Missionary Commands II Jcsus-Mrs.
Jack Park.
Acts. the Great Text hook II Mis-
sions-AIra J. Blackburn.
Missionary Program II the Early
Church-Mrs. Collins.
Reading--"lIoly DIrt'-Mrs. e. Il.
Smith.
Tho Womnn's Auxiliary of the Pres
iyterian Church viii meet In the annex
at 2s10 o'clock fur lesson taken from
the sixth chapter of The Church and
the Community.
The Central Guild ~ the Central
Presbyterian Church viii hold a meet.
ing IN the annex III three o'clock Wed
nea,lay. Tor "a lesson from the sisth
chapter u The Near East.
The womans Missionary Society oi
the Polk Street Methodist church viii
render the following program on We'd
resday afternoon. at three o'clock, In
the annex:
Topio-Travcls Of the Book.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Historical sketch of the National ~
ble Societies Round Table, Mrs
short.
Work OF the National Bible Societies
Mrs. II. W Hall.
Song--Frank Lnwlcr.
The Agent of the Bible Societies
Mrs. Louis Anthony.
The Fruits of Distribution - Mrs
Young.
SOlo--Mrs. Blake.
Ministry Ia the Soldiers and Sailors
Mrs. u. W. owen.
Duties Toward the bible Societies
Mrs. |. q. Clark.
4 meeting viii be- held 10y the Wo
mans Auxiliary ~ ~. Andrews Episc1
pal Church on "Wednesday afternoon
tt the home 81 Mrs Ed Mayer 1901
Madison Street.
The circles Of the First Baptist
Church will hold their regular meeting
an Wednesday April 10. at . o'clock
at the following homes
Circle M. I. with Mrs. Jatc Sturdl
want. 1890 Pierce street,
Circle No. .. with Mrs. e. \. Roberts
1895 Fillmore street.
circle 30. .. with Mrs. j. u. Guut
1916 Fillmore street.
Circle No. 4. with Mrs. q. \. Hitch
cock. SB Harrison street.
circle No. 2. with Mrs u. ", Mays
1895 Van Buren, street.
Circle No O, with Mrs. ". \ Rice
1894 Van Buren, street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
THE ROUND DOZEN Club

The Round Dozen club met yesterday
afternoon at the home ~ Mrs. !. q.
Wilson. 1918 Pierce Street. at three
O'Clock.
The guest rooms were decorated with
potted plants aud ferns and a delight.
full social afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs.
I.ulse honorcd the club members with a
beautiful vocal solo. Mrs. Davies sang
u sulo aud Mrs George Mcneil render
I'd sweral piano selections.
LATER refreshments were served Ia
IN, following members Mcslnmes Fred
LUXE, l.. a. Kcck. Dixon, Freeman,
Qualle. Jameson. l.. V. Crndit. lIowScr.
a. Melntosh. Morton. Brandt. and
Roof.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
SOCIETY
ALvAH ID. MEYER

largo number ~ members lnrtlcipht
ri In delightful aud profitable Ut
tclnoon ~ needle work.
Nlcslamcs ~, r. Chestnut, llatchc,,,
Milton Tom Coblc and jeff Sanders.
were special guests Ut the afternoon.
a delicious salad course was wrycd
by the hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

Guiding elimination Of the sspFe.,on q
the American governments rearst 70
Colombia for the part played 10 the
United States In thr event attendant On
the separation OF Panama from Culom.
hll. These changes. h. asserted. remov.
81 In the main thu obiectiona raised
against tn treaty In 1914.
Must Nave froteeiion-
DECLARING that the indioations are
very strung that ~ fields perhap~ the
largest In the world. are on the point %
development Ia Nsncgusla and Colon.
hia." senator ledge said that Amer
ican COMPANIES have ALREADY started In
Colombia. but they viii PASS into the
hands ~ the powerful British cosnbinA'
ton Il our people cannot at leas, IN
H. stand that they will D. protected
agnins, WronE and injustice u they In
vest In countries other than their own
Tor IN. purpose u furnishing the init
ri states with oil and charging ouI
commerce"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
THE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS
THURSDAY

TIT ltSDAl
The J. 4. q. club VIII be- entertained
at III home of Miss May Brown. 100
Harrison street Ht . o'clock. Mrs.
Frank Storm will be- leader IT the az.
tein0On.
'chs Thursday ForiyTwo club VIII
mot with Mrs. u. q. Brandt. sos
Picrre street, Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock.
FRIDAY
Atrs. ID. q. Hume will bc hostess 10
this III Fcllz club at o'clock. at her
holae on 1904 Pierce street.
a meeting will bc held by the Pleas.
ire and Profit club. beginning az ESQ
o'clock, at the home u Mrs. Glen Me.
kcs. 1906 Jackson tsroct Every mem.
Der ts requested TO be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
ONE IllNDRhD nOLI.,Rs REV ARD

The last Legislature having placed
Potter county under the operation of
the Hide and Animal Inspection Laws.
II is Il fncahlc uffcnsc Tor any one 10
XIII cattle nnd rcddc the beef IN Potter
County without having the hide and
ears II said slaughtered animals In.
spr'tcd by mc. |, H. also contrary tn
law to sell the carcass o. an animal Ia
a butcher shop unless the hide 1T the
animal accompanies the meat
viii pay tlOOOO reward Tor evidence
that viii lead tn the arrest and cunyic.
ton ~ anyone pcddline beef In Amarillo
without having the hide and ears of
animal killed inspected by mo
SAM r. DUNN.
lspcctor II Hides and Animals for
Potter County. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

m nlntos containing fayors of sweet pea
bultoncttcs. To the following guests; Mi.
and Mrs, Forest Harness, In. and Mrs,
4. V. Cradit, Nj. and Mrs q. y. Dilln,
Mr. and Mrs. u. v. Logan. MIR. aud Mrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
PAN.liELI.ENiC CLUB

The Pan Hellenic club viii elect 81.
iicen at the meeting Friday ut 1880
Al members should make reservations
Phmc Mrs. Steve Trlgg. 1851.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

\. ". Abcrstc. Mr.. aud Mrs. J, X.
Ridge Mr., and Mrs u. u. Swift, Mr.,
and Mrs. y, u. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs
q. T.. nroumc, MIR. and Mrs. George
Muffin and Mrs. Kramer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13

During 1890 the number % cigarettes
sold In IN. United states vas so.soo.
600 GOO ln 1918 the number was it.eoo.'
too uuO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
NEEDLE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Davis Tudor vas hostess tn
the Needle club Tuesday afternoon, at
her home un GOT Lincoln street. when
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-13
COLOMBIAN treaty SHOULD Be.
RATIFIED BY AMERICA FIGHT
is OPENED BY SENATOR LODGE

declaring that ratification OF IA, treaty
not only would improve relations r.
tween the United states and Latin
America. but that the world situation ~
regards al. at which Colombia has a
rich store. seemed "very strongly 20
Justify. In fact To- demand the ratifiCa.
tinn."
Would Md america.
Acceptance 1T the pact In 10 present
form. the Massachusetts, senator con.
tended. would not b, inconsistent with
the stand taken In 1917 by republican
minority members IT the foreign rcla.
tiuns committee IN refusing To agree 10
- favorable rrpnrt Since then. h. de-.
ciurcd. changes have been made. In.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

man politicians. no longer insists on any
revision of the Upper Silesian settle
ment.
Although the division of Silesia has
considerably weakened Germany's re-
sources" he says, the Independent So
cialist party believes that Germany will
be able to overcome this diminution in
her productive capacity and that she
must do all in her power to effect a
restoration of the French devastated
regions. i am convinced that the great
majority OF German workers sincerely
want peace. The Nationalists have ex-
plotted the feeling aroused by the Sile-
sian question and have regained some
of their old strength. but despite dis
sensions II Is evident that this Is only
momentary effervescence. and good
sense will soon prevail"
Ledebour points out that the Loucheur-
Rathenau discussions merely carry out
the principle approved by the Amster-
dam Internationale, that work, instead
OF currency. alone Is sufficient to recon-
struct France. He has pledged the
French Socialists that his party In the
Reichstag will give the fullest support to
the Wirth Government to exert Ger
manys economic power for Frances
benefit
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
PREMIER DELAYS US.
TRIP TO FIX ULSTER
Continued from First Page.

these men, who are representatives OF
lister in Mr.. Lloyd Georges political
hierarchy, seem to indicate that they
save him the idea that Ulster would
compromise for the Empires peace, and
hat Is the way the leading spirits e.
business, ship building and commerce
IF Ulster are talking to-day. But
listers parochial poiiticians-the heads
and organizers of the orange lodges
are talking otherwise.
II Is said that one reason for Mr..
Lloyd George painting the situation In
such serious colors is to put into the
hands of responsible and amenable
Ulster leaders the threat of the Prime
Minister'S resignation in order to coerce
these extremists. Political observers
here regard 1t as not only effective. but
as a real threat. It is real because the
House of Commons remembers the Car
son rebellion in 1914 and believes Mr..
Lloyd George would prefer resigning
han repeat Mr.. Asquith's experience at
that time.
1t is effective because the reasonable
Ulster leaders are able to show the ir-
that II Mr.. Lloyd George
resigns he will be followed possibly
by Labor Prime Minister-certainly
by no one who would be willing any
more than he to plunge Ireland into
civil war. with all that 1t would cost
the overburdened British taxpayers
Hence, despite the admitted difficulty
Of the situation and the intense charac-
ter of Ulster prejudice against the
south, the great weight of political
opinion here tonight is that Mr.. Lloyd
George will get away with 1t once more.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ZITA SEEKS DIVORCE, HOPES
OEVADE EXILE, SAYS PARIS
Whole Coup by Charles Traced to Her Naggng on Be
half of Her Little Son, Whom She Sought to
Enthrone as Emperor.

0 her her duties to her family and ma
tion. Charles also promised not to ex-
ceed the bounds Of propriety and got
forgiveness eventually.
When the Crown Prince was born
yita, according to Austrian court gossii,
Centred all her affections on him. con-
tiuually calling him my little EN-
peror." 1t is believed that Ii was IN
rider to assure his succession to the
hrone that she nagged her husband
until he attempted his second unsuccess-
u attempt TO regain the throne.
Zita in her conflicts with Charles al
ways used Count Andrassy as her in
ermediary, their friendship frequently
rousing the fury of other Austro-Hun-
sarian dplcmatists, such as Count
Tisza, who openly prophesied that
eventually Count Andrassy would in
luce the Empress to rid herself of her
imperial burden in order to seek real
lappness outside the irnre~'~' court.
The fact that Andrassy played an i'm
noi'tant role in the latest fiasco of
'harles and that as soon as the royal
couple was in danger he fed to save his
Wn life is, however. likely TO affect
lita's intentions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
ARGENTINE SOCIALISTS
LAUD WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Score Debs's Punishment and
Hdrding's Negro V;eWs.

BUENos AIRES, Nov. 2.-The Argen-
tine Socialist convention adopted resolu-
tions saluting the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment. protesting against the i'm
risonment of Eugene v. Debs and ex-
pressing fear that in the prosecution
of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zetti another inquiry is being COM
mitted." The convention also adopted
a resolution applauding the intelligent
snd energetic attitude of the American
League of Women In the movement in
e. vor of universal disarmament"
Referring to the address of President
Hardin at Atlanta. Ga, relative to
social equality between the white and
colored races. National Deputy Justo
declared: 1--WE have just heard from
President Harding, that the situation of
the ten million of negro population in
that great Republic will be eternally on
of inferiority and subordination. De-
clarations such as this obey the narrow
sentiments of race"
Students at the medical school Of the
National College at La Plata struck
Monday as a protest against the con-
v,ction of Nicolo Sacco and Bartolomeo
.anZetti
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Special Cable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bp THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. 2.
Cooperation of French and German
carpenters, masons and plumbers to
work In harmony in the rebuilding Of
the devastated villages of France seems
at hand. A syndicate Of German
workers groups has about concluded an
arrangement whereby 1t will furnish
2,500 German workers with material
enough to reconstruct twelve hamlets in
the Somme district east of Amiens the
balance of the labor required to be sup
piled under direction Of the French
Central Labor body.
1t is estimated that work can be COM
pleted in less than h year. and IL the
workers there show that they can forget
war time animosity It is likely that other
areas will be similarly reconstructed.
Representatives Of the scheme asked
Louis Loucheur, Minister Of the Liber-
ated Regions, this morning to consent
that the German labor and material be
accepted as credit on the reparations
payments. as part of the Wiesbaden
negotiated ny M. l<OuCHeQT anu
DR.. Rathenau. They expressed the opin-
ion that the scheme does not conflict in
any way with the Wiesbaden accord.
This proposal, however. will require
few days closer study Ly NJ Loucheur.
The declarations of George Ledebour.
a leader of the German Independent
Socialists. before the French Socialist
Congress at Lyons. followed by numer-
Gus interviews in which he has expressed
the willingness of his party to work In
harmony with the French labor leaders.
are producing a decidedly conciliatory
effect.
With the Socialist groups certain to
play a decisive role in the French Cham
Der. this latest adhesion to the idea OF
cooperation in reconstructive postwar
work is expected materially to assist
Louis Loucheur in obtaining ratification
Of his accords with DR.. Walter Rathenau,
especially as Ledebour, unlike other Ger
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Nov. x.
That the Empress zi.a does not intend
TO remain with Charles of Hapsburg,
cne time ruler Of the Dual Monarchy, in
exile. but will ask legal separation
and a Papal decree of divorcement, is
rsported in French titled and semi-offi-
cial circles. Whether this determination
is the result of the Empress's well
known animosity for anything savoring
of failure or whether Count Andrassy
finally has succeeded in winning her ap-
proval after years of fidelity on his
part is causing much speculation.
II the Vatican is asked to intervene
in the Hapsburg domestic affairs II VIII
not be the first time, as less than SIX
months after her marriage Zita is
known to have left Charles following a
tcmpestuous scene wherein he was
charged with paying too much attention
20 the ladies of the imperial court. Zita
then wanted a Papal divorce. but spe-
cial nuncio sent TO Vienna pointed out