davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
ROBBER Will. ABANDON HIS. GAME.
WHEN IT NO LONGER BRINGS HIM
RETURNS IN CASH-SAYS EXPERT

The following liz put on, by .. W.
Hume. director government war say.
ines division Of the Federal Reserve
bank Of Dallas
'hi'jackers and stlck.up men win
cunt their profession promptly when II
inils 10 pay. That day viii be- her.
wen we an a people abandon the ,stup
id'but deep rooted habit OF carry.
Ing a roll" At II In. the average high
wsyman is making pretty safc bets
that no will be paid for his trouble II
hH commands any chance passer.by O.
'stck.'emip.' All the possible victims
have to do In 10 put their money TO
work for them and the nation instead
Ut lingering IL IN their pockets; they
VIII not only avoid loss ~ life. many "a
icsounding crack an the skull but save
their rolls. They can. II they wlll. put
thor money whore Il will not only be
safe hut earn them interest. as well as
promote the welfare of the nation.
The full pocket is usually ovcrhung
by q dense Uranium. Otherwise the
dollars would bs at work. Garry n dol.
Iu IN your pocket year and you
bIfck your own interests. In circula'
,IUn Il viii turn s6i worth Of trade In
"a year. and come back bringing you
several cents II you have sense enough
10 Invest II IN government, savings
securities. Don't think Just because you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
DIAMOND JUBILEE
BOOK PRINTED B
BAPTIST C0LLE1
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY PREsEl
FOR FUTURE GENERA.
TIONS ING EVENT.

WACO. Texas. April 30.--ln u |
more than 200 pages and cont
hundred ar mora pictures an,
tratlons Baylor university viii ~
for all time the hlstoical DIAMOND
lee celebration which wax hell
spring. At this celebration wcr,
cred such men aud women and
or President William Howard
Amy l.owcll. Edwin Markham. n
j. Hamilton Lewis. John
Knott. noted car,o0nist of the
News: Judd Mortimer Lewis.
Texas vcrsifier and column COZ
Nachcl Lindsay. celebrated poet
J. TAYLOR. the originator and ca
Of estate Press" and other not
from different parts ~ the
Honorary degrees were confcrr,
these individuals.
The Diamond Jubilee book VI
tain the speeches of these note
aud women. II VIII also give N
inal words ~ DR.. X. l.. Brooks 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

have only few dollars you should lug
them about az n constant invitation TO
slugglng highwnymen. You can invest
them In perfectly safe securities with
tax exemptions. netting you more than
tour per cent. Easy? Certainly. All
you have to do is Ia see the postmaster.
Safe? unclo sam has never dcfaultcd
or delayed n moment paying his debtr
WHEN they are due. Fluid? Assuredy'
Where else can you get your invest
mont back. every penny you put In and
interest too, all without having to hum
up buyer when you need your cash.
Two men occupying adjoining Of
fees started home together. They were
robbed on the way. Johnson grins and
Wilson gIonns every time they think
about II. IL does not require Sher.
lock Holmes Ia tell which had the roll
carrying habit. Now both know the
wisdom of making money work, though
Il cosi one u hundred iron men 10 learn
In experiences school. Invest In gov.
eminent saving securities; you lead
us not into temptation You save
both your health and your roll"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Simpliiicd spelling has been abolished
In the United States navy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

The American Legion has now e.s6e
posts.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

Every business man needs protec- tion this year with life insurance The provisions in the policies of the State Life Insurance Company of Indianapolis will appeal to any one. Earl Fitzpatrick, phone 4S2. @tf
 Among the pleasant social af- fairs of the week was on Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. w. J. Shorten entertained her bridge club and sew eral extra tables. At the close of the afternoon delicious refresh ments were served.
 Will Erwin, aged 35 years, a citizen of Lee county, residing near Jeffersonville, died the other day in the tuberculo sanitarium at Boonville to which place he went five months ago for treatment His remains were buried in Boonville.
 Miss Pearl Mann entertained her bridge club and extra tables We'd nesday afternoon. Mrs. R. l.. Hope made the highest score and Mrs. Maclin McClintock cut the consola- tion. A tempting salad course was served at the close of the afternoon.
 Dr. J. c. Young, veterinarian of this city, and Miss Hazel Timmon of Pine Bluff, were married in the latter city on Friday of last week. Dr. Young and bride have arrived in Marianna and are keeping house in the Webb dwelling on Mississip- pi street.
 l have had many years exper- fence in concrete work and believe l am thoroughly qualified to give you perfect satisfaction. See me if you contemplate having any work of this kind done. w. o. Lloyd.
 "tf
 Mrs. Davis Hummer entertained her bridge club and several extra guests Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lillian Freeman was awarded the prize for high score and Mrs. Rus sell Dupuy cut the consolation. A tempting salad course was served at the close of the games.
 The Woman's Self Culture Club met in regular session at the High School Thursday afternoon. Mary, Queen of Scots and Katherine Medi- ci were the topics for study. Miss Alma Futrall was leader, assisted by Mesdames H. M. Jackson, w. J. Shorten and c. K. Yancey.
 Captain James Russell Wednes- day purchased registered bull from J. R. Felton. It was sired by Village Cumberland. This makes three registered bulls that Capt. Russell now has on his farm. He intends to engage more extensively in cattle raising Times Herald, For rest City.
 Col. J. w. Powell, T. R. Small wood, P. c. Howard and w. S.. Leake, fire insurance adjusters from Little Rock, are here making ad- justments on losses sustained in the recent conflagrations that destroy ed the Ciener and Tucker stores and the plant of the Marianna Motor Company.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

l am now in the concrete con- tracting business and am prepared to figure on all your work, no mat ter how large or how small the job. See me for estimates. w. o. Lloyd. %tf Mrs. Houston Potts was hostess to the Saturday Auction Club last week. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Refreshments were serv- ed at the close of the interesting games.
 J. A. Smithson, of Moro, manager of the Moro Plantation Company, owners of the big farm formerly known as the Bemis Plantation, was a business visitor in the city We'd nesday.
 Mrs. O. L. Williamson entertain ed her Saturday bridge club last week Mrs. Jesse Daggett received the prize for high score. Refresh ments were served at the close of the games.
 Mrs. Lucy Sinclair who has been in Hot Springs for several months has returned to her home in Au- gusta, fully restored to her usual good health after a serious attack
 
 of sciatica.
 The State Life Insurance of In- dianapolis offers the best up-to-date policies. Both participating and participating. Let me show you. Earl Fitzpatrick, phone 4S2.
 &tf Mrs. Mac McLendon was hostess last Thursday evening to Is members of her Philathea class. Games and contest were the features of en- tertainment. At the close of the 1 evening refreshments were served i J. w. Peebles, formerly of Ma rianna, but recently of Crawfords- vile, Ark, has accepted a position with J. R. Felton at Felton. MT. | and Mrs: Peebles have many friends | here who are glad they have located so near Marianne, I On Wednesday afternoon the i members of the Fortnightly Club | and a few extra guests spent a very | pleasant social afternoon, the guests | of Mrs. A. c. Rauscher At the | close of the afternoon refreshments l were served. Mrs. Mac McLendon entertained 1 the Amicus club on Tuesday after noon. At the conclusion of the usual business and social hour, tempting refreshments were served The next meeting will be with Mrs w. A. Pyron.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
Social Calendar

Friday 2s-D c. Govan Chapter, D. C. with Mrs ] T.
 Robertson
 Saturday, Jan 29Wilam Bibb Chapter A. with Jessa-
 mine Daggett.
 Friday Evening Jan 2SSumber Jennie Wrenn Cpb
 Iolie Newborn, hostess. ' Monday 21Young Ladies Club Mesdames J. w. Pat
 ton and W. R. Schisler. ~ Tuesday, Feb 1Civic League, 10 o'clock the Elks Home Tuesday Afternoon, Feb. 1LAnguile Chapter D. A. R. at the
 Home. " " - ~ Wednesday, Feb. 2-Lions Club al Eks Home Thursday Friday-Sate A the Fks Hone Thursday Evening, Feb 3-Reception Home of M and
 M H. Ford given by chapter in compliment o vis
 iting D. A. Rs. W - Friday Afternoon, Feb A residence of Mrs R. L.
 Nixon given by the D. C. Govan Chapter U D. G. in com
 pimen the D. A. R. visitors Y " VI Saturday, Feb. 5Delphan Society O. C. Sutton Saturday. Feb. 5Margaret Children of Con
 federacy with Benjamin Wild. ~ ~ Friday, Evening, Feb 4-Lyceum number a High School Monday, Feb 7Westmniser Mrs MacIin McCln
 tock
 Tuesday, Feb S-Amicus Club with Mrs W. A. Pyron. Wednesday, Feb 9-Ash Thursday Feb OWomans at the Hieb School Friday, Feb 11Latoka Book Club with Mrs. o. Sutton
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

[ of Council, spent Wednesday here on business.
 Mrs. Sam Harrington and Mrs. Robert Jarratt returned last night from Memphis.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. +tf
 Senator J. T. Robertson has gone to New York City to look after some business matters.
 Miss Frances Smithh, who is a student at uamoway, is expected home Saturday.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has full assortment of building ma- terials. stf
 Doddridge McCulloch came home from Little Rock to spend the week end with his family.
 If you want any concrete work, dirt moving or excavating, see w.. o. Lloyd. %tf
 Mesdames Exter Clifford and l.. D. McFall of Helena, were visitors in Marianna Wednesday.
 Rev. c. c. Burke was in Wynne ldSt WSch anu dl lIc alIU- strong Killough wedding.
 Mrs. Will Evans and Robert Will jam of Helena were the weekend guesss of Mrs. Earl Mayo.
 c. k. Dozier, one of the leading merchants of Moro, was a visitor in Marianna Wednesday.
 Misses Leland Williamson, Mil dred Burke and Louise Clark were recent visitors in Memphis.
 Jack Hays of Memphis, spent yesterday in the city, the guest of his friend, A. E. Slusser.
 Mrs. W. P Harris and Mrs. F. N Burke are in Little Rock this week the guest of Mrs. T. K. Wood.
 Zol Smith and family have moved to the Polk place. Their residence in town is occupied by MT. and Mrs. Massengill.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar McCulloch of St. Louis have returned home after a visit with Mir. and Mrs. R. B. McCulloch.
 Mrs T. P. Clifford has returned from Memphis where she went to place her son, Fred, in a hospital for an operation.
 Miss Etta Katzenstein has re turned from Fort Worth, Texas where she has been the guest of Mrs. Dave Gilbert.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Hope, Mary Lee and Miss Cecelia Mebane were in Wynne last week to attend the Armstrong Killough wedding.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. c. N 1 Houck was hostess to her bridge club and a few extra guests. At the conclusion of the games refresh ments were served.
 The Cemetery Association met in regular session Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Ida Leary. The at tendance was good and plans fol the new year were discussed.
 Mrs. James Spence who was talk en to Memphis for treatment last Tuesday, after very severe illness, is much improved. This news is very gratifying to her many friends.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
"Truth DetectOr" For Wife is Sad
 Thing For Hubby

Detroit Mich, Jan 25.-H Husbands of the near future, listen to this:
 When you come home and tell wifey you were unavoidably de- tained at the office be careful, for she may have little 'truths de- tector'' in her home.
 The truth detector" is possi- bility, said Prof. Dayton c. Miller, D. s. C., of the Case School of Ap- piled Science, speaking before a large gathering of members of the Detroit Engineering Society in the board of commerce.
 By it wifey would be able to take pictures of your voice. Through study of the pictures she would know whether you were real ly at the office or were imblbing less than 2l2 per cent at cabaret, with perhaps little chicken on the side.
 Prof. Dayton had many pictures of sound, which he made while studying shell shock and allied prob lems for the United States ordnance corps during the war.
 When he was young Dr. Dayton started out to study the flute. sii- yer, gold and wood, to determine which was best, and why. lie IS approaching the winter of life and has never had time to determine the problem of the flute, but he did find out why Caruso burst a blood vessel and why the report of a great rifle can kill man.
 To find out why Caruso burst a blood vessel was simple matter. He took a picture of the sounds ot a phonograph playing the sextet from Lucia. 1t showed Caruso burst blood vessel for thes same reason a howitzer report shell shocks a man.
 In other wordh, when howitzer is fired there IS resulting dis placement of air by the projectile, the flash of powder and the report of the explosion. If serious enough or sharp enough, the air displace- ment discommodes the internal or gans in the chest of a man with the first, or positive report, and when this is followed by the next, or negative, report, there is a rush of blood to the head, with the fore gone result.
 The photograph of the sextet from Lucia shows that Caruso's voice has a sharper. more explosive and higher report than any other human voice and most musical in- struments.
 Therefore the explosion of Caru- sos voice burst the blood vessel in his head.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
RESTORES CITIZENSHIP

Little Rock, Jan. 2O.-Gov. Me- Rae yesterday issued the first par don of his administration to a Mill Ter county negro, whose penitentiary sentence expired several years ago. The pardon was granted for the pur- pose of restoring citizenship and to make the negro's testimony ad- missable at a trial In commenting on the pardon yesterday the gov ernor said Before a man is re- stored to citizenship, he should have demonstrated by right living that he will be a good citizen. My poll icy will be to withhold action in petitions for this kind of pardon until l am assured that the appli- cant appreciates the privilege of be- ing a citizen"
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
fruit mince pie, and coffee.

fruit mince pie, and coffee.
 Everything used during the en- tire day, either on the table or in the preparation of the food vas weighed and the cost accurately ff.s- ured; for instance the sugar on the table and the sugar in the cooking were added. The same thing was done with the butter. In other words the sums represent the ac- tual food costs for the meals serv- ed in generous amounts.
 Breakfast cane to nine enats apiece, lunch cost eleven and tive- sixths cents, and the dinner was a shade over twenty-three cents for each one. This made the average
 Perhaps the only item on the menu which needs explanation is the Spanish rice. This is made with rice, with tomatoes and bit of cheese over it, highly seasoned to taste.
 Tt was great fun" said Miss C. Rowena Schmidt, one of the home economic instructors at the practice cottage, s'to see just how good a days meals we could offer for the least amount of money. It was a good lesson"
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
GET MEALS FOR IS CENTS

Fayetteville, Jan. Z5.-HOw to feed six people for a day, at the meager sum of forty-four cents apiece, and give them plenty to eat, with desserts for lunch and dinner, was demonstrated this week at the practice home of the Univer- sity of Arkansas, where five young women are learning the practical art of home making.
 The menus were as good as could be asked for in any home. For breakfast there was cereal with sugar and cream, bacon, and coffe. Lunch consist ed of Spanish rice, bread and but ter, baked apples, and coca. Din ner. the biggest meal of the day, offered stuffed flank steak with dressing. escallaped corn, relish, vegetable salad, biscuits, butter,
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

The CIVIC League Will meet next Thursday morning, February l, at 10 o'clock at the Elks Home. The newly elected president, Mrs. A. A. McClendon, will appreciate a full at tendance and the cooperation of the members in making Marianna the City Beautiful as well as the City Clean" Remember the date and start the new year right.
 w. H. Barker went 70 Fl Dorado last week to look over the situation with view to opening a cafe, but he said a man of ordinary means couldn't get a look-in. The city, with it's thousands of oil-crazed WIS., itors, is wild. The only avail able place he found was little frame shack and the owner wanted rental of $2,500 year, payable in advance.
 On Monday evening of last week Mrs. Pearl James entertained with the second of a series of theatre parties for her young relatives. The happy party was chaperoned by Miss Lou Myers and Mrs. A. B. Cham bers. The following composed the party: Misses Margaret Hampton, Frances Mann, Frances Beazley, and Russell Dupuy, Hugh Dupuy, Frank lin and Rodgers Deaderick.
 The many friends of Miss Alma Coche, daughter of Mrs. R. l.. Til Ter, formerly of this city, more re- gently of Loveland, Colo. have re- gently been advised of her marriage to Mir. Carl A. Carlson of Loveland. The marriage took place at Ft. Col lins, Colo, and they will live on a ranch near that place. Mrs. Tiller is now in Denver, her address be- ing I'll Columbine Avenue.
 Mrs. Bennett Freeman has re- turned from a visit in Russellville.
 The Delphian Society met with Mrs. Jesse Isaacs last Friday af- ternoon. The subject for the af- ternoon was Egyption Writings Those on the program were Mesdames Eben Daggett, J. O.. Ewart, l.. M Osborne. o. c. Slut ton and P. R. Turner The next meeting will be with Mrs. o. C.. Sutton. Saturday, February ,.
 The Jennie Wrenn Club enjoyed a meeting last Saturday afternoon with Jane Turner, hostess, Con- tests and games were the feature of entertainment. The members of this club besides the hostess. are Dollie Newborn, Harriett Wall, Mamie Cotter. Mary Ricketts Jack son, Marjorie Atwater, Mildred Burke and Frances Beazley. On Friday evening the club will be the guests of Dollie Newborn at slumber party.
 Miss Mary Bradsher of Harris burg, Ark, and Mir. O. E. Massen- gill of Marianne were married Sun day, January 23, at the home of the bride, Rev. Pugh of the Methodist church officiating. After a short bridal trip MT. and Mrs. Massen- gill are at home in Marianna where Mr. Massengill is employed as pre- scriptionist at the P. R. Turner Drug Company. Mrs. Massengill is sister of Mrs. Joe Metz who formerly lived here.
 Herbert Jackson, Jr, entertained a party of his friends at six o'clock dinner on last Friday evening. Fol lowing the dipner the guests en- joyed dancing until eleven o'clock. Those present were Misses Winnie Hopkins, Frances Mann, Leland Will Hanson, Lois Pederson, Ethel Rob- ertson, Madge Jarratt, Jessamine Daggett, Rebakah Smith and Mary Ricketts Jackson. They boys pres ent were Russell Dupuy, John Dag gett, John Edward Allen, James Maynard, Harry Bogart, Dave New bern, Hugh Dupuy and Jesse Bush.
The courier-index., 1921-01-28

See J. c. Williams for monu- roents. @tf
 J. P. Hughes was in Memphis Wednesday.
 W, J. Shorten has returned from q Indianapolis. X, If you contemplate buying a mon- nment. talk to J. c. Williams. "tf Miss Martha Mckee is ill with typhoid fever.
 Mrs. Dudley Clark was in Mem phis this week.
 Mrs, o, L, Williamson was in Memphis this week. '''-'
 Turney WhitentoD is laid up with ease of Influenza. A. B. hughey was here from La Grange Wednesday. George Greenhaw was in Helena m business this week. Lee Shaul spent Wednesday in Hughes on business. Bennett Freeman was in Earle this week on business. Mrs. J. w. Mitchell is i'll with an attack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Nelson were in St. Louis this week. Mrs. J. F. Deaderick was visitor in Memphis this week. Mrs. Robert McClintock left Sun- day evening for St. Louis. W. c. Jennings has returned from business trip to Memphis. Dave McElduff was here from Walnut township Wednesday. R. D. Smith has returned from business trip to St. Louis.
 J. B. Hood of Hoodland, spent Wednesday, here on business.
 F. N. Burke was visitor in Lit tie Rock the first of the week.
 Mrs. J. E. Mann is spending sew eral days in Memphis this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Allen and Miss Emmie Futrall were in Helena Monday.
 Chas. Govan and Ed Futrall were in Memphis the first of the week.
 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY has a full assortment of building ma terial.
 G. A. Andrews of Haynes, was a business visitor in the city yester- day.
 Jim Wright Robertson IS Tn El Dorado giving the oil field the once over.
 Bread reduction doesn't help some people, but it does others. Call for Knopf's bread at your grocer's. Ii
 Mrs. W. c. Jennings and Miss Ruth Ross spent Sunday in Poplar Grove.
 Miss Margaret Dupuy was the weekend guest of Miss Mary Gist in LeXa.
 Anti-skipper compound will pre- serve your meat. Get it at Turn CTS. *tf
 Asa Key and Walter Curtis of Haynes, were visitors in Marianne Wednesday.
 Miss Cecelia Mebane left today for St. Petersburg, Florida, to visit her mother.
 Wright's Liquid Smoke, regular sl.25 bottle, now selling for S1.00 at Turner's. "tf
 J. S. Haley and w. A. Elliott,
The courier-index., 1921-01-28
YOUNG MEN IN BUSINESS

There is TO help We Cdn Count
 On More Readily Than Self Help
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

~ 4. simpson, Rookwood Pottery
compny representative, VIII be at
your service for "A few days at it's
Tulsa agency, i22 South Boston st,
with n very large collection Of water
color studies. photos and fancy sam
Piles. His more than 20 years en-
pcrienco In the home interior, its
iircplaCcs, haths, sunrooms, Conser-
vatorlcs, fountains garden walls and
the proper color harmony necessary
thereto, is yours for the asking and
without obligation. \ beautiful col
lection OF pottery and fireplaccs now
on display at the Art wallpaper
company, which you arc cordially
invited To inspect.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19


The tT.rs uf France were good tree
And they deserved 300 enemies,
rho apul,. cherry tud rcd pear
All spread NtI buuEhs aud bios
son .. IU...
Thc lohud trees u France were
fan
WHOM Spring came down the Marine
ana AiBu
I,ut they win not bloom again,
Tho appl, bloom 90 Normandy
Was Ike l lovely rofy sea
In riDurdN. for mems delight
Tho cherry trccs were green and
Ana glad with promise in mems
sight
WIN fruit for every blossomIng
But orchards do not bloof now'
Tho German axes. row by row,
Broke pleasant trees and laid them
low
And all the world may 20 TO see
IN, d,sctf made hy Germany.
She ana not leave "A gracious tree.
But with sustained, deliberate
Their systematic ruin Wrought
Now. year by year, remembering
This dcsolut on In the Spring.
Though other trees may grow ana
bear.
Apple cherry and gold pear
with now life come consoling there,
Shall we not rcmomber those
Full hearing, helpless, murdered
trCes2
Tho trees OF France were good trees
And gave no cause for enemies.
| passed an orchard yesterday,
Just putting on its fine array
or scented, delicate. white spray,
And thought about the trees we
know
Murdered in France three years
ago!
LOUIS DRiSCOLL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Mrs. Oak senior. Very III.

MIR. Donald Preston oak and Mr.
Edison c. Oak have been summoned
no Bango. Maine. by the critical III
moss or their father. Mr.. G. II. Oak.
Mr.. oak resided here for one winter
and has many friends who will re-
gret to hear that he In so H. Due
10 this. tho social affairs planod by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison c. Oak and Mrs
Donald Preston Oak for the week,
have been called off. During the
absence OF her husband. Mrs
Donald Preston Oak will have with
her In her home. her sister, Mrs,
II. r. Lies, also Miss Louise Comp
ton. both OF Independence. Kan.