davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

IS, ulW0s. us o. ,hcv wore alive. thew
p1rai' themselves from the groups
assume ta'T original mirrlnrod uosi.
ton and become coated with "a, nroser.
vuiiv' fluid. resulting % thc rapid .flry
inili', ol th, l,5thrt
This treatment hlf been wonderfully
cfi'ct.v, iu th, case ~ hides thar vrr.
considered hevoud nrv hope ~ resfoi
uti.' and many thousands oi dollar.
worth ~ sho, taps. sulcs. etc. have
been sllyared t0r manufacturers by
NJ Huvuri'H process.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

o. 10 sh thrIch'lessrass of selfish
noes or HIV'ur, ol 18th. which
r"ae us tH uOi This wny toward ouf
fr'onfr 1rd ioFel onrs7 Sins of moa
sinU. Nar 0oi farF vc us "a, them
rr of fh' nhs'lufe essentials of real
Christian N', nr' NlriurSs md unnrs
Ht'tr Thor' Pei NtIc o. au,. chris
tur.r 'r th. it without them KIND
r,s De- enr,y 'uys a' work ir tho com
mon "details ~ OH. % ls the yer, char
ar'ar nI G.d. There 8. continual need
NJ i'r WHfNiesfHf ir urr o.. arc
yet. o. Is s0 often lnrking
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Whist souro, ~ insniriior fo-
modern salesman g. ihc life 90. Chris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
.EXIlNE

A. hons a. mon ar, hern rvs and dio.
there vii ho a selling sass who win Al
the nlnEinr and the Co-knun,lunr
oiaS Who VIII want thc o,hcr Follow 10
think ~ him.
u q noi ihe clsh th-t makes man
su-r-i. ira tnr --tunr nnh.y rr na.
GAINED ty experience.
Il q m disrraco i1 lai,or hui n NJ.
0uirrr TIE use 0i less brain rower o.
labor thaa O. sell IN, iaho~cr must b.
satisfied with tho lm 90. hra, b. to-
chs DC b conbHt 20 fuy n.
u you are M fhe rrf. q. rr. t.tIf.
yeur gfav' Gei ont o. 90 and 8a e,aie
thinf--hc smncihinr.
There d always vag 20 da the Trims
(which seems Impossible Won may ~at
- q NJ first whrth,r voa find % o. mot
q depends an boss Iusist,utt yau
search for o.
Mn r. suscrfH, t0 naii. irony r.
~ u no public anpIauso
Thrn ere twr kinds ol raorl. ~ fh.
vorld--,hoao whl .r. urrs.. rrfInr
rcadr q a. sometime. and those uh,
So ahead and a. o.
No nrn cfn h'c0'no arfhne.1 over q
80 N which b. doef noi find pleasure
a clerk without cnfhus1su o. lIka o.
Diamond without a snarfio.
No,hlHr irvtss carfHeroc Nts
smile Thoughts of aervi-a fo others viii
shout righi out ~ vou in smiles. and
you vii find your cgstomer aiso smIl
inc.
Don't takg chance at wrong doing.
~ mstfer hov small y O. nnt worth
me rlsk ana win find SOL out sooner q,
later.
Courtesy ~ M rartof clerk 10 .hs
customer az IN times md under aii cor.
ditions D. absolutely reres.ars o. ths
sucsss 81 an institution
Nhfn sou learn NOR nh0uf YOUR
work and tho things reiatinr O. vouf
work Sou nre afdiHF 20 your working
cnrltnl
Your future Or Just as bis rs you
So A..
Your possibilities nre iust a. great NJ
you are Willing % imagine them.
Your realization VIII he iusi rs hrry
and Just as satisfying rs your intein
gene and your Industry wiii Justify
The reason for disfrist in ial,or prob.
ienis ard MISUNDERSTANDING can ~ laid
a. The words "rrnfiinv ariiators t'ss
this key and the sltuaiion IL solved.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

a Franklin professor sqYs siang hhs
10 placc. and boz might have added that
the place Seams a. b. ,yorywhere,-R
Imupolis News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Pennsylvaum produced S..i1i .os1 not
tons ot anthracite coal n 1889.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

ST. salesman. ore vUu making d hat
n1t O., Yoli hoad OF nrc you us MS
p for think urk7
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Nh.t wonderful piece 81 mechan.
su D. human he1d IT, and how little
"HnsIdoution Wc give d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23
The pnlr Cnsf Of Thnnrl,i

81 wirh you would tell M, said IN,
agent whr had beer o. long time nu Mt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Nhfn SOU learn NOR nhoui vou'
work and The things reiatinr 60 vour
work rou nre at'lirF 20 your worklnl
cnritnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

There d always vay 20 dn ihe .h.He
(which seems Impossible Won msy raf
- G NJ first whether voa find It o. mot
q depends an boss 'nsist,ut, vau
search for o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Courtrg, m thr rart 81 d clerk b. .ht
customer az IN times md under an con
dtions is absolutely reres.ar, o. ths
Eucctss 90 an institution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

Don't take chance at wrong doing
10 mst,cr how small. =, e. not worth
me risk ana win find soH ort sooner o.
igicr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

No nrn cin hec0'no "rfhre.1 over d
so IN which b. doef not find pleasure
a clerk without cnfhus.rsu o. Usa o.
dlainond without a snariylo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

No,hlnr irvfes carfiHanec fi.a O.
smile Thoughts 81 service fo others VIII
shout righi out az you On smiles. and
you VII find your cgstonet aiso smT
inc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-23

u you aro ir fhe rrt q. rr. itIIf.
your rrav' 0ei oui 90, So and 1a s,a,e
th.nE--ls aufnrthinr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
BLACK GOWNS NOW STYLE
 IN EUROPE
Sable Is Adopted by Fem1= nine Europe Probably as Reaction Against Gaudy A1.mistice Period CoIors.

Paris, July 5.-AH feminine F'u- rope is suddenly turning to black gowns and the woman who flaunts bright co1ors feels distinctly out of place.
 The running of the Prix de Diane at the reopening of the Chantilly race course was the most fashionable event of the Summer on the contln- ent Promenading before the stands were thousands of the elite of Paris, London, New York and scores of other cities and fully 90 per cent. of them were in black. The wave Of sombreness has struck Berlin, Rome. Vienna and all other European capi- tals.
 F2douard Ponti, noted French writer, thinks he knows the reason why.
 Fashionable dressmakers did not launch this mode deliberately, for it takes money out of their pockets, " says Ponti "A woman must have many gaylycoIored dresses, beeasIk c they are conspicuous and the sam . color cannot be worn every oLy, whereas she may do very well with two or three gowns in black Ut is not a measure of economy. | Women are spending more money in Europe than at any time, exceptne 1 the period immediately following the conclusion of peace-
 ''It is simply the natural reaction l against the wave of jazz-band gayety that followed the armistice when everything was brightly coIored. Ii is historical fact that some mysteri-
 ous link connects women's fashions l with the prevailing attitude of the public mind. After the armistice noise, champagne, reds and yel1ows Today, sober second thought and
 realization that the world is still full 1 of trouble, less noise and dancing
 sombre gowns.
 'If in the near future, Europe be-
 comes more stable and life every
 where returns to normal you will see lively co1ors reappear in the feminine | toilette"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
BUSINESS MEN HUNT
 FOR TREASURE TROVE.

Seattle Wash, July 5.-Here's an other buried treasure story.
 Fred c. Andrews, of Centralia, Wash, had a map supposed to direct the way to buried Spanish money on Swan Island, in the Caribbean Sea. Andrews says he received the chart from his uncle, who in turn had se- cured it while sailing on a merhcant- man which was attacked by pirates in the Caribbean in 1S47.
 M. c. Levinson, president of an au- to accessories company of Seattle, was induced to finance an expedition, and, in company with Pete Marshal ton and Louis Lehner, of St. Paul Andrews and Levinson set out for the elusive pot of goId.'' Securing the forty-ton fishing schooner Patsy, un- der command of Patsy O'Shea, they sailed from New Orleans on April 19.
 They found the spot marked on the map, but no sign of the treasure. Or the return voyage, a violent quarre! arose among members of the party and none of them would speak to An drews. Andrews says he has not giver up hope, however, and will try again He states the party left the island toe SOon-
 Swan Island, a small cocoanut palm-covered bit of land off the coas of Honduras, is the subject of tradt- tional tales and is said to have beer one of the rendezvous of Captain Kidd-of course,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
ENTERTAINMENT IS
 PRESENT ED FOR
 DELEGATES BENEFIT

An entertainment of merit was staged recently by the executive committee of the Industrial Service Center of the '. w c. A on Bar rum avenue
 The T. c. club orchestra of Olivet Congregational church furnished the music for the affair. Jack Knox was soloist Miss Pearl Ta1madge render ed several clever readings, and Miss Merriam Kriegler, one of Miss Benda Slocum's pupils, executed dance num- bers in costumes, featuring toe danc- ing.
 Proceeds from this affair will go towards sending two delegates to the A1tamont camp in New York state, which has a conference each year
 Mrs. George B. Clark is chairman of this committee assisted by: Miss Caroline May. Mrs. Egbert Marsh Mrs. Walter Kelley, Mrs. Robert Leckie, Mrs. George Warren, Miss Dorothy Went, Miss Sarah Curtis Miss Grace Barratt, Miss FTeidl weihing, Miss Loretta Duerrene, Mis-: Margaret Barrows, Miss Lillian Ma, son, Mrs J. Girard, Miss May Travis Miss Margaret Shotes. Miss Heller vasinko, Miss Mae Carroll and Mis- Nora Luscas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Colorado Rangers Fight ''LocO Weed"
 Cattle Poison

Denver, July 5.-"Keep the Cattle from Going Crazy!" will be the mot to of the Jefferson County Livestock Association, recently organized by stockraisers in the South Park sec ton of the Pike National Forest, for ty miles west of Denver
 The new organization was formed in an effort to put stop to the whole sale eating of 'loco weed" by that cattle in that section of the state.
 J. H. Hatton, assistant district foF- ester and livestock expert, connected with the United States Forestry de- partment, says that the loss of cattle has become so heavy in recent years that stockmen declare they are threatened with bankruptcy.
 The "1oco weed'' is one of the great est menaces to the stockraising indus try in the west, according to catt1e- men. The weed resembles alfalfa in the shape Of the leaf and size of purple in color. Because it grows luxuriantIy in the Spring and Fall, before and after the summer grass arrives, cattle on the open ranges eat it for lack of anything else. All though it has practically no nutritive value the ''loco weed, generates an appetite for it, after the cattle have browsed a few times on the weed, and they eventually refuse to eat anything else. They become so "do- pey" and poor that they are value less as beef, and hundreds die annu- ally from ma1nutrition.
 The new association will cooperate | ment in keeping the cattle off the loco ranges" until summer grass is 1 plentiful, in the hope that the men | ace can be removed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Quaint Costumes Were Worn In
 Pretty Pageant

With a. background of tall trees, f1anked on either side by thick bushes, the smooth green plot made an ideal stage for the Westport his torica1 pageant. which was success fully presented on Saturday and yes- terday afternoon. under the auspices of the Town Improvement commit tee.
 Crowds of spectators f1ocked from neighboring cities to view this spec tacular affair. which was most en- joyable. Quaint costumes were worn by the cast with gaudy head gears.
 The pageant was in three parts, portraying ''The Passing of the Red Men, "The Coming of the White Men" and '"The New Nation" Bits of humor frightened the more serious side of life, portrayed in those days. One of the most attractive features was the Colonial wedding, when Dorothy Quincy became the bride of John Hancock. At this event gorgeous gowns were worn of every hue. The effective minuet which followed the wedding was has tily broken up by the warning of the approaching British.
 Several hundred dollars were real ized from this event. An old coun- try fair in the amphitheatre was an other feature, besides the cafeteria supper which was served after the pageant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Annual Concert
 At Faith Chanel

The annual concert and festival at
 proved to be a complete success de The auditorium was taxed to it's seat ing capacity, with scores standing. A
 delightful musical program was of fered-
 A novel feature was added this ! year to the uusa1 program. Miss Alta of Miss Beneta Virginia Slocum's 6 l school of dancing, through Miss Slo-
 cum's permission and courtesy gave
 exhibitions of fancy toe dancing. The young ladies did their part gracefully.
 They also gave interpretations of Rus sian dancing.
 Miss Elaine Pratt, who is but 10
 years of age, captivated the audience with her clever rendition of Lady
 Wentworth" a difficult and lengthy
 reading.
 The following contributed to the success of the program: Rev. c. E.. SilcoX, the minister of the Fairfield Congregational church, Miss Lillian
 Philips, MT. Robert Wakeman, Mrs. Harold c. Bullard, Miss Nellie Petit ter Reynolds and Miss Isabel Greg ory.
 William O. Burr acted as the chair
 man. During the evening the pastor Rev. F. D. Akers, acknowledged gifts toward the concert fund from Rev pr. F. S. Child, Judge Bacon Wake | man, William o: Hawley, Harold C. Bullard and William O. Burr. Mrs William Busser and Mrs. E. E. Lockwood received tickets at the door and sevred refreshments. At the close of the program dan cing was enjoyed. Music for dancing | was furnished through the courtesy | of MT Nicholas Kaynick.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
ZITA HAS NOT GIVEN UP
 HOPE FOR HER THRONE

Paris, July 5.-"Cherchez Ia fem me- that old French proverb was never so true as during the recent at tempt of Charles of Hungary to re- gain his throne in Budapest. It was stated that only one person knew of his coup d etat and that only one per son prepared the plot. That person was Empress Zita of Bourbon Par me Charles's wife. Even in her childhood, according to Monsieu. de Bonnefon, a well-known French writ CT, Empress Zita was known for her iomineering ways, as well as for her lovable and winsome manners. By, her love she won over to her the people of Hungary, although she was a foreigner to them, for she comes of the French branch of 1he Bourbon Parme family. In Switzerland Charles and his wife became known as the young lovers. Zita is considered one of the prettiest monarchs of Europe. Unfortunately she has high ambi- tions and thirsts for luxury and an easy life, which she has not had in - itzerland since her exile. Thus she was goaded to persuade. Charles to make his bold bid for his crown. She is considered the best of mothers and takes the utmost interest in her five children Today she has not given up hope of returning to Hungary as queen of that country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
SHOWER GIVEN IN HONOR OF
 BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Valentino Finger of Stratford. opened her home recently for a pret- ty miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Mae Holmes of Hollis ter avenues who Is soon to become the bride of Archie Graham of this city
 A mock marriage was the feature of entertainment during the even ing. Decorations were in blue and &old. At a late hour delicious re-
 eBhments were served. Among t. ose present were. Miss Navel Johnson, Miss Grace Boothe, Miss Mae Crime, Miss Muriel Crime. Miss Jean Mclean, Miss Ethyl Mayo, Miss Helen Geary, Miss Bessie Andres, Miss Mae Kelley. Miss Mariette Wha- ley. Miss Helen Talmadge, Miss Hell en Kelley. Miss Gertrude Anderson Miss Mary Hayden, Miss Helen Kas- kie, Miss Helen Bombar, Miss Mae wilis. Miss Lillian Booth, Miss Helen wypy, Miss Marie Tobin, Miss Nora Calhoun, Mrs. V. Finger and Mrs William Iiebold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
Vital Statistics

Births.
 To William and Georgie Piper of 5 Freeman street, son.
 To George and Bertha Ivan, of Stratford, son.
 To John and Ethel Wilkinson. of Nut Plains, Guilford, son. To Michael and Mary Murray, 1s2 Sherwood avenue, son.
 Marriages.
 Dino Landine, 24, of 661 Union avenue, and Maria Casseu. 26, ot same address.
 Dino Russo. ss, of 12s LndIey street and AngeHa Lozero, 42, of 2,o7o Main street.
 Harry Karibian. 30, Of TO Willis ton street, and Siranausk Shirirten, ? of the same address
 Erbest Shinard. ss, of Hillside Home, and Allenia Michane, S1, of 7s Burnham street.
 Emanuel Pulchino. 20, Of i4o Lex ington avenue. and Jennie Guradino IS, of 0Arch street.
 John G. Chulak- 2s, of s55 Bost or avenue. and Anna E. VarJosk1, 23, O1 JOY Standsrd street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
rs>.4sEs SWIMMING PHYSICAL MPERFEcnoNs

If you've taken on an addition al fifty pounds of avoirdupois since arriving at the age of dis cretion and are anxious for a re- turn to normalcy, take up swim ming, recommends Miss Betty Williams, mermaid of Detroit, Mich, whose specific task is to see that women are developed into good swimmers. Friend hus- band will view your regained 7 /sylphlike lines with admiration within six months, she asserts.
 Never too young to swim and never too old to learn," Miss Williams declares, adding that all women between the ages oe four and seventy are just at the right point in their lives to mas ter the art
 Sym m etric ca l lines, sleek muscles and a wonderful com plexicn belong to this mermaid Of the pool, who hands out her recipe for this effect thus:
 "Theze is no greater body builder than swimming. There is no better reducer than swim ming If woman is either too fat or too scrawny, she should take up swimming and note the result No overdev ve1o D d muscles from bringing into play only certain parts of the body; just a smooth, ripply symmetry which has made many beautiful women famous
 Swimming will. bring the wnrnan hack tn norma 1cv s Eha goes on to say. ttIf persevered in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Paris. July 5.---A husband owes his wife protection. A woman owes obedience to her husband" These two sentences figure in the marriage code of French laws and around them a fierce battle now rages in all society circles in France,
 The trouble came when Senator Martin, a supporter of wamen'S suf- frage, introduced an amendment in the Senate to have the second sen tence suppressed or modified. M. Martin considers the sentence as too humiliahng to women and thinks that such terms are unnecessary in the marriage laws He believes that the affection a woman has for her hus- band should suffice to, call for obedi- ence without the law treating mar ried women as though they were school children.
 Opinions of we'll known French wo- men have been sought on the subject and here are some of their answers:
 Madame Miropolsky, a French woman by birth and an extremely apable woman lawyer. says: "Arti- cle 213 (the one containing the above two clauses) is quite harmless. It carries no penalties. There are happy married couples who believe in it and on the other hand there are happy married couples who are quite of a contrary disposition. Law is power less to fix the rules of marital inti- macy"
 Tn the opinion of Mile Fanny Heldy, of the Paris Opera: "If the husband is really superior to his wife then the latter o'beyS him out of pleasure and not because the, law says so. If the contrary is the caSe---and it is not rare to find it So---then no law on earth will make woman the blind folded slave of her husband. As for husbands protection, we are quite capable of protecting ourselves and I think we have proved that. Article 213 should certainly be baniSh ed.''
 The Man Should Obey.
 The celebrated doctress Mile. Pel- letter is much of the same opinion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
FRENCH WOMEN ARE WROTH OVER
 LAW COMPELLING WIVES TO BE OBEDIENT TO THEIR HUSBANDS

Although I have never had a hus- band,'' she said, 'I also find Article 21S humi1iating for women. Our country is very much behind the times. In Russia the general ennan- cipation of women is far advanced. There marriage has been socialized- not women. All domestic work is done by professionals and the educa- ton of children is given by the State. A woman can thereby live inteI1i- gently and independently"
 Secretary of a section of the Union for Women's Suffrage, Madame Bach Cremieux, finds the incriminated ar tic1e absolutely iniquitous.' ITO think" she says, that a married wo- man is considered incapable of prop
 erly conducting herself! Marriage is an association; there is no chfef. In practice, happily, the law do-ss not exist. But on principle I think 1t
 should be abolished
 Mile. Madelein Koch, the famous French tragedienne. would merely change Article 213.
 There is no need to suppress the article,' she said. Simply change it around and make it read tha- a hus-
 band owes obedience to his wife," Madame Colette, well-known writer, who has been married twice, when asked for her opinion replied:
 ''I had forgotten all about it although it must have been read to me twice. As such a text never existed in my married life I feel absolutely tndif- ferent whether 1t is suppressed or not
 Even sporting circles were not spared in the search for opinions on a subject which is interesting France so greatly, and Mile. Helene Dutrieu. Frances foremost aviator, thinks:
 Woman is made to obey man, l don't think the law so badly con l structed and, after all, 1t is so simple not to get married if you do not want to accept the inconveniences as well
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
MOTHER OF DEAD SOLDIER CL AIMS
 HIS BODY; WIFE APPEALSTO COURT

couple were most fondly united the rights of the widow to the body can not be challenged 2--In the case of a remarried widow her rights to the body are consid cred to have been for feited by her second marriage.
 Prominent French people asked for their opinions in such disputes agree that there can be but the two solutions given above. Madame La visse. director of an Association of War Widows, however, differs. She says: ''In my opinion such differences between mother and widow should never exist. The bodies of officers and soldiers killed ines the war and buried out in the battlefields should remain where they are. No finer grave could be found for them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05
ATLAS BATHS,

It's refreshing to have a dip in the water during these hot and nnuggy days. One has to go far to the beaches and many business men can not get away from their pursuits un- til late in the afternoon. Thht's why the Atlas Turkish Baths have opened a. new and special department A cooling needle bath followed by a delightful plunge or swim in the S2o,- OOO natatorlun. All for 6 nominal fee, for advertising purposes,
 That's why the Atlas lately has had such in>easins patronage,
 It's the seatAore eoolness iR the heart of the city. Noontinls is afa Ideal time to take fifteen minutes of coolness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-05

Paris, July 5.---Quite a controversy is raging in France to the property of bodies of married soldiers killed in the war. The question arose after a dispute between war widow and the mother of a dead soldier whose body it was decided to bring back to Paris for final interment. The matter, like many others of similar kind, had to be taken to court and the mother finally won her case because the in future must bear in mind the fol- lowing two points in further dis putes concerning bodies of soldiers killed in the war: Whether the widow has remarried and the affec- tion which bound the couple before deatn. If it can be proved that the