davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Easter Err Hunt Enlo,rd.

Mrs Frank Jameson entertained her
Sunday School class q eleven-year.old
Girls on Friday Afternoon with d.
nghtful Easter egg hunt, AZ her home
on 1919 Van Buren, street.
The brightly colored eggs were bid.
den IN every nook and oorner 81 IA.
yard and were hunted with much d.
Light BY the children.
Games IL many kinds WIRE also play
I'd during the Afternoon, and later Dc
lieioas refreshmsnts Of ice cream with
fresh crushed strawberries and cake
were served by the hostess. while tiny
Easter chickens were given as favors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
q. A. Entertain e.. ~.

The Girls Auxiliary " the Firs, Zap.
list Church was entertained mos, Do.
lighuully on Friday evening at 80
O'Clock hy the Il, As. or Royal Am.
hasasdors
large crowd - YOUNG people a..
embed /" the church club rooms and
n evening Il miscellaneous games was
1tovvd
on q be main features Of the even
ng was jchy Easter egg hunt. and
i,er tn guests were summoned 10 the
ming IRONS ~ two ~ the hosts.
thomas Cru;chiieid End Harvey Wilson.
here a Grli,ious i,.. course Was served
40 about ten ocio,k thu party broke
p. a;tc- a., g As had expressed
Neir thinks g. ,ho ioys Of the r. \.
lass Tor the G,liga:ful evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

u'clock with the exception II Circle No
Two which viii mctc nj o'clock.
Circle No. I win meet with Mrs
Charles Trollingcr aoG Jackson street
Circle No. viii meet with Mrs Hen
~ Taudy 1902 Washington street.
circle SO. . viii meet with Mrs Ro,
Rutherford, pOa Taylor street.
circle No. . viii meet with Mrs. Trip
lett 1918 Fillmore street
circle Nu. 9 viii meet with Mrs "
q. Jack. In the Maple Apartments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Girl Scouts Meet.

Troop No one Of the Girl Scouts
he'd their regular meeting on Friday
afternono. March End. from $50 o. 5
o'clock.
The meeting began with the usual
cpening exercises, after which a bus.
lnsss session was held IS the secte.
tafy called the roll. each Girl was 70.
CURED 10 answer with the statement OF
some good deed she had done during the
wesk. This one part Of the meeting Il
beginning 10 he very valuable 20 the
Girls. fer II shows them how easy u II
90 90 4 kind deed for someone. II also
makes them see how careless and
thcushtiess young glris can sometimes
BE-. II l. the little things Of life which
make the big and great things worth
while NJ all
kfter ron call the treasurer gave a
very favorable report. Hereafter. when
ne Qflz ere e9 % . hike ths scout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Junior lliEh School Elimination nrcla
nation Contest 10 H. held Monday

The Junior High School Elimination
Defamation Contest VIII d. held Mon
day morning a, $50 oclock In the ia.
Nor High Schoul assembly room This
contest win decide which siN pupils ou,
81 the ten con,ostIng viii enter m,
finals un Friday uigh, The contestants
are BOYS Csrr'l llays James L. Cor.
don. James Ward. Rove, Thompson and
Max Armstrong Chris AIly"u Bailey
Dixon Catherine Plttmau Wildl smith
kathryn McCreEur and Elizabeth
Meyer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Tue Easter Song Of Mary MaEdalene..

The Easter Song VI Mary Magdalene..
My heart IA a.throb with a song Tor YOU
Out here where the skies are wide.
For oh! now know that you live anew
For OH that your promise is true, IL
true.
Aiy charnclled soul has arisen, too
My soul that thought had died.
For you who uncovered by lcadcn heart
Finding It's dross and alloy.
For you who smiled at my shameless
art.
For you who babe all my devils depart
oh. you--you are here and my pulses
start.
Dancing in new.found Joy!
I me, you. I heard you with mine own
ears.
Whom mine own eyes could see:
Then what do care now for death or
years
And why should I reckon with breads
or fears
But Oh. that my sould could melt In
tears
For you have come back TO mel
To me-even me-first n all YOU came,
land an. but the earth i falrl
And Oh. but there burneth a sheer white
fame.
Cleansing my hearts rcd ohalioe Of
shame
M heart that shall shrine ever one
dear name.
For you-you-you are there!
So let me sing whore the skies are blue,
Here where the white petals fall.
on, let me dlnoe With al my joy for
you!
Fer you have arisen-my dream i true.
And Master. my soul has arisen. too.
Out Of lts hateful ihnlL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
i.adic'' Columbia Symphony Orchestra
To Appear NJ Deandi Thursday, 81.
March 3lst

rs Gar one 90 ihy most rare musical
treats ~ "a, season viii O.. given 20
the music lowers 90 Amarillo nn Thurs
day evening March th, ll-t when tho
Ladies' Columbia symphony Orchestra
will l., presented boz concert 90 the
D,audi Theatre. under the auspices OF
the American L, gior
This symphony Is composed ~ girls
from Western cities. a, o' whom have
graduated from music c1us,r,utnti,s,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Easter Partl Biz Succrss

About one hundred and s,,uiy.tv,
Youngsters attended the Faster iarty 81
The SunlSams and primary department,
ot the FRS, Baptist church Friday ait
'rnaon beginning az four o'clock IN
the primary rooms ol ih, church
The rooms were filled To- overlooking
with happy children who romp-d.
played dror the handkerchief. skip tag
and other games throuehou, the after.
noon.
During IN" tWuhour fruliy. candy
Easter eggs We're served along with lce
cream comes, and dainty Easter cards
were given as fayors io each little
guest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Belle Bennrit, Enjoy Social Meeting.

One % the most delightful social
vents q the pas; week was the Belle
i"nn~it social meeting. which was held
. ile home ~ Mrs. p =. Darnall.
100 Taylor street. on "Wednesday aft.
erroon.
The color scheme ~ yellow and white.
0mbollc q the Eas,erude, was carried
iut IN decorations and refreshments
f,cr delightful musical program. 70.
reshmrnts were served by the host.
Nsses. Mesduncs wad.ll. Jones. Brogan
lenuet'. cdoi Pee and Martini.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
The :. 4. G. Club Hold. Nee,lne.

An Interesting meeting was enjoyed
By the members u the ]. L. q. Club on
Thursday. March seth. al the home %
Mrs. z. q. Fine. 1915 Tyler stre;
The afternoons lesson. taken from
the Literary Digest. was led ly Mrs J
o. cuieke. and was greatly enjoyed by
all present
Amer the study hour was over a
delightful social period was held. and
delicious and dainty refreshments were
served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Z. D. c. 10 Meet With Mr.. ". r
HOPKINS.

The L. u. C's viii NEE, on Friday
afternoon at three o'clock with Mrs.
W. T. Hopkins. isia Harrison street,
and the following program will b. rem
dered:
stonewall jackson ard His Christian
sc,diers-Mrs. 7. r. Mckinney.
Geographical Sketch OF General Tom
J. q. Holland.
Ccorgaphicai Sketch of General Tom
Green-Mrs Mary Miller Beard.
An members are requested 90 De pres.
ent and on time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Meeting Held by woman's Auxiliary 3,
Legion.

Thc Womnn's Auxii.ar-' 10 the Legion
net ~ q special session called by tho
resident % the organization. Mrs G. T.
Thomas. on Friday afternoon az :
j'clock AZ the City Hall.
During the meeting the ladies hear,l.
= endowed the Ladies' Columbia SYM.
'hoay Orchestra. that is % h. presented
q, the pandl Theatre on Thursday
latch 3is,. II SIS o'clock under the
auspices q ~, American Legion. and
soluut"'-d o. I'll large number 81
ickcts tor he occasion.
This IS expected to b. one u "a, most
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

and Madam knight conductor II the
symphony D. one among only q few
women symphony conductors in the
United states
Don't miss 10 tn, tickets ar, now ON
sale %, "a, Collins prue Sior". and may
also d, purchased from members II the
American Legion. and Woman's AuNll.
larry.
The publicity committee stands as FOL.
lows. Roy GrcCrbIll chairman. John
Cmdringion. ~ l.. Y. Cndit. William
G. Huihic. Clarence Myers. +. =. Roos
and NJ R Weaver.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

onioyah, musical features ~ N, s,a.
eor S. II you appreciate good music.
don't miss 10
Tickets may N luugh' now from any
- N, Lcg'ur members. and may be
purchased alSu 90 the Collins Drug
Store.
\ series ~ splendid talks We're also
rendered during %, afternoon, and
were .uiuy,d by areo number ~ Wis.
Uurs a. Well as Members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
N0ticc 20 Members of Polk Street Meth
odiI Church Missionary SOcieiy

There viii be- no meeting of the wo.
mans missionary socicty of the Polk
Street Methodist church ON wcdncs.
day, March seth. hut the president
urges all members to spend that after.
neon In visiting the sick and strangers
ln he city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

night according 10 AN announcement
" tn dance committee. Elks ANA thelr
lady friends are cordially Invited Mu'
sic viii hc furnished hy Bnan ana wv
ona nrohnHiTn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Nesdames ID. &. Weymouth aud Allen
Early 10 b. Hcnorees of Social
Given By I.atie~ ~ Central
I nar.hxfaria.. Gltrel,

The woinan's Auxiliary and the Cen.
trai Guiid o. the Central Presbyterian
Church viii hold social In honor ~
Mesdames D g Weymouth and Allen
Early. at The home ~ Mr. J. ". Crudg
ington. 1910 Tyler street ~ y. m.
"Wednesday. March ,e:h. An members
are cordlaily.lrvlted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Potter County Federation of Women,
tIuhs a. Meet.

The Potter County Federation IT We.
mems clubs VIII meet on saturday.
April End. at . u'clock In the club rooms
u the First baptist church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Ia Co,iura Needle Club 10 Meet

Ia tnsiuru Needle club viii meet
with Mrs. G. y. oakos, iUOO TYLER street
un TUESDAY, March 2ath. at o'clock
q fun attendance II requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Round Dotrn Club To- iIc Entertained
bN Mrs. X. a.. IslOk,

Mrs. u, T. lilok win entertain the
Hound Dozen club al her home ON
1905 ~ Taylor street on Tuesday ~.
tcrnoun NJ . O'clock Al members are
urged o. attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
IL IrlI, Clnll

10 F,lN club viii meet un Friday az
lcrnoun ~ . o'clock with Mrs. ~. H..
Grisuu. 1895 Van llurcn street. \ fun
attendance IL requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Social Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Sam Montgomery and small son
Thomas Oliver. lef, "Wednesday for oE.
lahoma Gin. where ihey win visit Mrs.
Montsomerys brother. Mr ] T. Gala.
way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Meetings To- BE Held By Circles II Firs
Christian Church. on "Wednesday.
March 3Oi.i.

The six circles ~ the First christ.
Hu church Nill meet ln regular session
on "Wednesday. March auth. at ESQ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
Mr.. Clarence Williams to he Hostess
io Z. 1. a.. Club

con Thursday afternoon. March 81
at O'Clock. "a, I. 4 G.. club viii meet
40 th" home ~ Mrs. Clarence Williams.
l.Nn Taylor street Mrs. jess" Sanders
VIII o. leader ~ the aftrnoun Every
u.,rl,. is urged 20 ly present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27
lilks IL Have Dance

The Amarillo Elks Ledge viii give a
dance at The club house next Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-27

The Needle Club
Tn. Ny.lIy club Viii meet at the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

WASHINGTON, May 1.-While re-
ports to both the Shipping Board and
representatives of the marine workers
here to-day indicated that some work
ers were walking out rather than ac-
cept the boards wage cut Of 15 per
cent which became effective at mid
night last night, Secretary Davis con-
ferred with union heads on the wage
controversy which threatens q general
tie-up Of shipping at Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf ports, but without apparent
definite result.
Inasmuch &C the unions have re-
quested that q wage commission be ap-
pointed by direction of President Har-
ding to adjust the dispute and Ship
ping Board officials have said they
would follow the wishes of the Presi-
dent, it was said tonight that the next
move would perhaps come from the
ship owners.
Some confusion was apparent TO-
night regarding the appointment Of q
commission by direction Of the Presi-
dent. At the White House it was re-
iterated that the matter had been
placed by the President entirely in the
hands Of Secretaries Davis and Hoover
At the Department Of Labor, how
ever, it was said that Secretary Davis
had not been so informed by the Presi-
dent and it was indicated that the
matter was still in the hands Of the
President, so far as the appointment
Of commission was concerned. Sec
retary Hoover, Commerce DEPARTING mt
officials said, has as yet taken no steps
in the matter. Union heads declared
that they also were without informa-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
sDsssss l,isssssx u rAs ryis.ss

nANvILLE, Ky, Nfay THE silent
children of the Kentucky Sshosi Tor
the Deaf ard Dumb ha1 played FOR
three months with Mary. nine years
cld. and thought her Ike them in their
inhrmisfes. Neither they nor the o.
ficials Of tho school knew sha had
played . trick on them TO gain sd-
mission.
But to-day at shs breakfast table
Mary. was 80 torn by thirst and exas-
perstton over having TO wait to get :
glass Of water that she forgot herself
Tor the moment, She forgot she had
been playing deaf and dumb and sud-
denly blurted out: please, teacher,
may have some wateri"
Tonight Mary is'Sroken .hearted. She
has been ordered sent TO the Kentucky
Children's Home Society. And she has
had TO tell the story Of how three
months ago, when sne was unhsppy st
home, she saw m opportunity 70 es-
cape. An agent Of the School for the
Deaf and Dumb was at Irvington, in
western Kentucky, returning 10 DAN
Vile With twenty three children he had
picked up there. When he came to pay
railroad fare there were twenty four
children. No one knew until to-day
where the extra child came from. She
had joined the troupe on m impuise,
lost herself In Il, and was content TO
endure silence Is the price Of the COM
fort she got. Nsry doesn't know her
own surname, her sisters name or who
her parents were.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Sir Vessels Tied Up on
Their ArrivaL at Boston
Spse;ol Dispatch to IA. r,.b,.,,s

BOSTON, May six sh,ns tied up
IN Boston to-day and others as they
arrive will become involved in the
coast-to-coast strike Of marine work.
ers. 1t is expected that nearly five thou
sand men will be involved here. There
are about forty men to a vessel and they
will Join the strike as their ships
tie up here. At present the only men
not involved are the masters, mates
and pilots and other deck officers, who
are working under an agreement which
does not expire until July 81.
According to George H. Wiley, busi-
ness manager of Marine Workers
Union So at Boston, who to-day re-
turned from conferences with shipping
interests and the United States Ship
ping Board in Washington and New
York, all ships carrying the American
flag except harbor towboats, will be
involved In the strike.
According to reports made to Mr..
Wiley on his arrival, the first vessel
to become involved at Boston was the
Almoco, q molasses carrier. The Was
togas and three others were tied up as
soon as they reached this port, and late
this afternoon the Beacon became in
volved. As the ships docked all men,
bers Of the crews, with the exception
Of the masters and other deck officers,
left the vessels and reported at their
local headquarters or proceeded to
their homes. This procedure. Mr.. Will
ley said, will be followed as other ships
arrive. Several are expected tomorrow.
"Offhand," Mr.. Wiley declared, "this
16 per cent cut doesn't look 80 bad,
but when you realize that it means to
the marine engineers and some Of the
other crafts involved a reduction of
from 80. to 88 per cent, through the
rivation, and we are not going to stand
for that"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Sing Sing Relieved at
Death Chair for Auburn

OSS1N1NG, N. Y, May 1.-Xeepers at
Sing Sing were relieved to hear to-day
thst Governor Miller had signed = bill
authorizing the use Of Auburn prison
for women under sentence Of death,
believing that under It's provisions
Hattie Dixon, . negro murderess, will
be transferred to Auburn. Hex ex-
tremity of terror is such that it was
thought she would have to be carried to
the electric chair and plan was under
consideration to move the contrivance
to a place nearer her cell.
The condemned woman Is auartered
on the third floor Of the building in
which is situated the chaplain's Office
She would have to be led down two
fights Of stairs, through q narrow pas
sage and in and out Of several doors
to reach the present execution cham.
Der.
Mrs. Dixon, who is to die the week
Of June 13, weighs more than 200
pounds. II she should have to be car
ried to her execution, as keepers OK
pect, it would be next to impossible tc
get her from her present quarters tc
the room In which the electric chair
Is now located.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Sale of Mohansic Park
Opposed by Civic Bodies
lIrse Governor Miller to Disap-
prove Bill Permitting Its Dis
rcaal Without Restrictions

Numerous commercial and civic or
panizations of New York City have
ioined IN protest to Governor Miller
seainst the bill passed by the recent
Iedslsture which would permit the
STATE Board Of Comptrollcrs to sell,
without restriction, the Mohansic State
Park.
The Maritime Association Of the Port
of New York sent the following teie-
grsln yestei day to Governor Miller:
@Ths Maritime Association Of the
Port Of New York strongly urges that
you disapprove Senate bill int. 1850,
Print 1870. We consider that this bill,
BY authorizing the sale Of the lands
md the buildings now comprising the
Nokansic Lake Reservation without
any restriction as to the uses to which
they may be put, creates a constant
menace to the lives and the health of
the 5000, 900 inhabitants of New York
City by endsngering the purity of its
water supply"
Among other organizations which
have sent similar protests since the
passage Of the bill are the Fifth Ave-
nue. Association, the italian Chamber
Of Commerce, the City Club of New
York and the Central Mercantile Asso-
ciation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
C,le1n6nceal1 Denies
Withholding Notice
OF Senate's Stand
Wilson W Would Have Rebuked
for Delivery Of Warming
if He Had Received One,
Former Premier Declares

PARIS, May l.--Former Premier
Clemenceau, when asked by reporter
Of LEclair to-day concerning the
charge made by stephane Lausanne,
editor Of lie Matin, that IA. Oiemsnceau
concealed information from Washing
ton on March 8, 1919, showing clearly
that the United States Senate would
refuse to ratify the peace treaty, said
"Yours 10 the first news I have had
about such \ note"
The note referred to. according ia
NJ. Lauzanne. was sent by viscount
Chambrun, counselor Of the French
Embassy at Washington, TO M. Claman-
ceau advisin~ aim OF ths Senat..',s prob
able refuss-, TO rseil1 the tseaty.
M. Clemenceau declared he never
read LIE Mstin and was unable to re-
call receipt Of the note in question,
which, he added, "if L had received II
it would certainly have impressed me-
"But, after ALL" no continued.
what Importance could such 9 note
have7 We at the conference were en-
gagged in the discussions as the heads
Of states and the chiefs Of govern
ments. If I had been told that a
group Of Belgians, italians and Brit
ish had disapproved Of what we were
doing my first impulse would have
been to ask the group why il ap-
preached me, rather than It's own
plenipotentiary to transmit such q
communication.
Had I undertaken to submit such q
note to President Wilson, IL is most
likely he would have replied: That
concerns American internal politics,
which IL my affair alone.' Then what
could have answered?"
n. Clemenceau intimatsd that the
note might have been sent TO the
Ministry Of Foreign Affairs, which
might explain It's not reaching him.
He advised his interrogator to see
Andre. Tardieu, former French High
Commissioner in the United States,
remarking: "It won't be much trouble
Tor him to answer Lauzanne."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Hughes Says u. S. Only
Asks Equal Opportunity

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The United
States wants only an equal chance and
fair opportunity with other nations,
Secretary Hughes declared last night
at the banquet Of She American Society
Of international Law. This country,
he said. is not seeking its own s9-
grandizement at the expense Of Others.
Asserting that American interests
coincide With those Of humanity, Mr..
Hughes declared that IL is "the intent
Of all that mandates shalt be exercised
for the common benefit, and not 60
as to exclude by monopolistie control
fair opportunity for honest en-
deavor."
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia University, blamed
the multiplication Of statutes FOR de-
cline In the respect for law which he
said was evident throughout ths world.
Elihu Root, as toastmssssr, empha-
sized the necessity Of reviving respect
for law and declared there was .
widespread feeling Of intolerance for
the restraint Of laws.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Rail Men Here Accept
Labor Board Schedule
New York District Council, Rep
resenting 10000, Points Out
Objections. However

Representatives of 10000 railway
employees. constituting the New York
Railroad District Council, met yester-
day ct Horton Hall, ITO East 125th
Street, and adopted with reservations
the schedule Of the United States Rail-
way Labor Board recently suggested
: basis for agreements between
n ioads and men as to working con-
The council, which comprises leaders
the maintensnce-of-way workers,
eierks machinistss boilermakers, car
men, hremen, oilers and the four big
src'nerhoods. WAS practically unant-
nous IN the action taken.
anthony Spair, Of Trenton, N. J.,
sspfesenting the maintenance -of-way
smpioyees and shop laborers afiliated
WIN she American Federation Of La
WI, said that the principal objection
20 the sehedule, which contains six
sesn points relating to working condi-
Mons, was directed toward its phrase
wy IN some sections and to the point
.sMune TO open-shop conditions espe-
. according to speakers yesterday,
~ ~ ex,sting agreement is unsatisfac-
w1' Under tho new one, it was held,
- railroads will not be permitted d
oiscrtminate against man because
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

lion N ii what Aetion the pxssasI9 81
had taksn IN response 20 their reausaf.
While oxders Tor i IL psr cent wage
cut wers iasued Friday after the ma
rine workers, refusal TO accept Chair
man Banson's proposals. for ! new
wage agreement, Shipping Board o.
ticials declared the Anal adjustment Of
the controversy would. await any action
President Harding might take. So
far, board ofsicials said. few ships have
been held in port because Of the men
refusing to sign at the reduced wage.
Ultimate disposal Of the marine IA.
Dor problem having been placed In the
hands Of Secretaries Davis and
Hoover, according to White House
statements, 1t was believed that the
Labor Department conferences with
union heads might be preparatory to
selection Of q wage commission. Selec-
tion Of third party by the two secre-
taries 10 serve with them a. a board.
1t was said, would fulfill the require
ments Of the unions.