davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-05

In the hall win be a column for
each state in the union. on which the
women whose memory Is considered
worthy OF p~erpetuation, will have
their ame inscribed. As the foun-
dalton is no arbitrary body. It's aim
being to serve rather than lead the
feminine public. tho selection Of names
suitable for remembrance Will be left
entirely to tho people of zach state.
Suggestions are now in order from
the general public to be passed on
later by a local board. when tho foun-
dalton appoints its state committees
1t is considered desirable that there
should be at least one name to rep
resent each period from pioneer time
to the present day. Living women.
however, are ineligible.
That the final selection win not be
easy. and student OF history can tes-
tify, for the field of famous women is
almost unlimited. Wyoming, for In
stance. is a state of comparatively
small population. but 1t will not be an
easy matter to determine, beyond all
question. Just who have been the wom-
en- most deserving OF that honor.
The foundation might choose a list
OF women arbitrarily and not 20 far
wrong. But 1t wishes TO make this
hal, OF remembrance a treasure house
Of the names which lead in the affec-
tons of h people. Consequently It
now asks the public to search both its
heart and its knowledge of history.
It asks men as well IS women. chill
drei as well as adults. to take a hand
in making this hall a thoroughly rep
resentative as well as beautiful mem
orial TO the wome who helped make
America
Suggestions. should be substantiated
by dates and records OF achievement.
They may be mailed directly to the
Woman's National Foundation. Con-
'necticut avenue \. w. Washington.
D. G.
, 1921-10-05
Fashion Fads Go
In Cycles; Doing
Now as Egypt Did
Ladies of the Pharoahs' Day
. Made Up Much as Her
Sisters Do Today

When black-cycd Sccmiophris. the
Egyptian vamp Of two Thousand years
ago, slithered down Main street, she
wore her hair .bobbcd.
Furthermore, her dusky cheeks
were flushed with rouge. her dark
eyebrows were artisticaily penciled
and all about her was the sensuous
fragrance OF exquisite perfume.
"A1 of which shows that the world
hasn't changed as much as some OF
us Think observed Miss Wheeler, do
cent, or instructor. at the University
OF Pennsylvania. There is no FEM
mime styles or mode which has not
its counterpart in the history OF the
a~ncients."
Miss Wbealer pointed to certain
treasures OF the Eckley 3. Coke col
lection, which were found In the pal
ACC Of Nreren-Pthnh, in southern Nu-
bla. And there. 10 and behold. were
all the accessories of a woran's
dressing table.
A rouge pot and a kohl jar and a
crystal c~ontainer filled with perfume
The rouge pot and the kohl jar were
made of aiabaster-
who says times have changed!" re-
marked Miss Wheeler.
And then she pointed TO a slender
vase-ike receptacle OF Lebanon cedar,
another repository for kohl. which
was used to blacken the eyebrows.
This is IN the Petrie collection. which
was gathered in Nubian palaces.
The Petrie expedition also found
the evidence OF the bobbed hair Of two
thousand years ago The evidence
was supplied by pictures Of Egyptian
, 1921-10-05
Feminine Attention to De-
tail Results in Many
Labor Saving Devices
Convenience Are Result
OF Her Own Actual Elk
periences in the Home


ruyO,fEN are usually dissatisfied
NV with architects. not with their
w buildings. but with their kitch-
ems and general domestic ar
ranEements says the Christisn Science
Monitor. 1t Is obvious that. however
able n man architect may be. no he's
not the knowledge Of. o. the interest
in, the domestic appurtenances OF a
house. Take, the a of cupboards,
Every woman want a clothes cup
board in every room. ana cupboards
inuumerable in the kitchen apart
ments. the use and deairability Of
which most men know little. Take
again the case OF window cleaning.
Every good housewife il appalled, at
the sight OF men standing on sills TO
clean tho outsides OF Windows; she
knows that II Is quite possible for
every window TO be made. TO swivel
round so that the outside can be
cleaned from the inside. There are a
hundred ouch improvements Of which
the moro man architect knows little
and cares less
II Is not suggested that women
should take b place Of men In arch
~fterture. but 1t is proposed that won.
en- architects should be associated with
men architects. and hat women
should design tho kitchen and domcs.
tic arrangements.
Women architects are moro ublquit'
Gus In America than in England. In
America. owing to the servant cues
ton, l~abor-caving appliances have been
brought to . higher state of pcrfec.
ton, but. as the servant problem is
also fast becoming a vital n n Eng
land. tnnurnerabie housewives vol.
come the article In The Daily Mail on
Misc Josephine Chapman. who is de-
scribed as "the most famous woman
architect in the United States"
The English world or housewives Is
informed tina Miss Josephine Chap
man was once a Society belle" In Bos-
ton, before she settled down tseriously
to the profession of architecture. 1t
was she, English housewives are told
who turned news and ramshackle cot.
taees in Greenwich Village. off Wash
inston Square, New York into studios
and homes like italian villas. As Eng.
fish housewives read about Miss Jo-
sephine Chapman. they a almost be
lieve that the millennium is at and
Eor-thsy are toid tina 1t is III woman
architect who has made the American
kitchen a place OF beauty and prao.
ncsl charm: that her sinks are always
built 30 high that h housewife need
not bend over to wash her dishes;
that the muddy boots OF the ice man
DO not disfigure the spotless kitchen.
- he drops his loo into the refriger-
htor from outside Of the house; that
there arc 50 many labor saying devices
Installed by this competent woman
architect that tho servant question. in
the houses she designs. has been Writ
uaIly settled. The servants have be-
some mistresses.
English housewives r unable to
determine how far this excellent arti-
ele. by Miss Marion Ryan, is colored
by enthusiasm; but at any rate Il
gives them reason for hope in the fu'
lure. particularly those who. in their
youth. had experience of the tall. old.
fashioned English basement houses
Fhere every drop of water had to be
, 1921-10-05

which Is so smart both as TO events
and as to the modes which It brings
out. proved the power Of this Greek
gown as its white length traiied
through the marvellous riot Of colour
at the various evening affairs.
In hat same week was introduced
tho silhouette OF the Italian Ronais-
sance. it's decorative possibilities and
urreiieved straight lines best exem-
plified In cleaning brocadea Of vel
vets. its style best suited to the eve
ming.
Then. 10 TOP It all. as n this were
not enough. we have tho Spanish sill
houette and h general Spanish in.
flucncc on tho mode. This has made
necessary something TO define the
waist-line. something which may be
called a corset, but is more correctly
u girdle.
1t. too. is seen at its best in eve
ming things, for there It gains II,
proper background and has a setting
which compliments its delicate bout
FAINT silhouette. u lovely thing of tulls
and lace and flowers.
Flowers are one Of the high lights
of the mode. They win be- used not
only as girdie. and trimmings on oui
frocks, but they arc TO be very much
featured in ~ coiffures. a charming
custom hat was often in fashion dur
Ing the Civil war. ana again. in a les.
ser degree. when the hustle ruled the
node.
Tho head-dress Is one OF tho most In
teresting ideas of the momont. Paris
has been wearing 1t for a couple OF
seasons. and New York first took II
seriously last winter. Its name is le-
gion-it varies from the simplest laur-
ell wreath to a Bachanalian head-dress
a mass of Jewels and colour.
, 1921-10-05
Vegetables Replacing Fruits This Year
Economy Necessitated by Fruit Scarcity

The prophecy Of "a long hard win.
ter ehcad" means tina economy must
DO tho talisman OF tho wise house
wife. and there Is no time like the
present TO prepare for tho future. The
fruit shortage Il an item which. n
permitted. VIII tell heavily upon the
gpocery for Tho coming
year. and 80 the wiscst part OF all
housewifeiy wisdom lies in defeating
tho high ost Of living BY making
vegetables take tho place of fruit and
putting up an extraordinary supply
OF pickles. tomatoes, rciishcs and
jams.
The green tomato or the water
melon rind apiced 10 punger. sweet
meas IS fine substitute for fruits
Jams arc more economical hi Jelly
and 80 farther. perhaps. II there arc
several children in the family.
Many housewives are hiilnE every
available can with green eppcr
chow chow. preserves and pickles and
late fruits.
Frequently pickles arc spoiled by
the use Of inferior vinegar, Select n
Eood. pure vinegar OF 40 to go grain
strength. or IN other words. 4 10 6
per ccnt acctio acid. II fruit vinegar
Is used il should be filtered TO re-
move sediment: II hitter paper is not
n.nn., c,o,h
liz @
tested and trfo sor ,n.e rs,ser nrna'
80 -, ~, $50, 'V
Chow Chow.
Ono gallon chopped cabbage.
Half gallon chopped green toma-
''ss-
ny uo-en INrse onions
Nv uU1eh SWEEP peii green
fchonnon
Ta,p
ftsi, cnn r-o,'rs n,,..d
slx tatle.roon. white ,nn-s,.ra.o.d
rhrsa ,ahiosnaons sc,sry 800
o,o ,ahIasnnor -~.nna .nre
one ornco 49,. s~s - .4.s
4, lac
snr1nk,o urh,,v v.,,h ..,. "a
cbonnan ,n,raStaa, a..s a.
senara,a ho,.l -, .,anS 49, -
hours prcss ia. 1,,.s sron, ~ So
80 piaco az snnea.s
e. ranun - 80
-ousaza tho ,,,,ca sran, ,hana
MY an i-nsredto,,. h.,na ear.r., -
rub mustard ,nd c1,ror - .-a.,k
n,s,e VIII , u,tta ,inas,r harsrs
addirr
Pour over ,be.. ,ho y,,.~.- .na
boil Tho msxturo slowly for onahaI,
hour.
POUR into largo ,sr cov.- ,,rh,,,
Remove snics bsg as,ar threa rsa.s
After six woke cho,v chow r.v =,
hacked q, commarcIsi ,nrs re-. ~
same v~,neeay in which n,cr,s. 49,
cooled y,hen n.cs,nr 49,. r,aw
Procass nacLod tsrs * r,tnv,o.
GInrered Pears
zen pounus pe@rs' peeieu ana guar
'ereu
seven anu ohe,hah POUNDS sugar
r1ur 1unees sinser root or TWO
, 1921-10-05

girls painted on palace walls.
Through the history OF all the an
Client Kingdoms and empires we find
the styles OF today" Miss Wheeler
said. Rouge is SO old in use hat there
is no date of its beginning.
1T Is a confession OF ignorance Of
history TO decry present day styles as
degrading. Public regulators of fem
mine dress should compliment them
selves that the women OF this age are
50 modest The habits, customs and
costumes of byEone age are written
books, and there are conclusive relies
without end hat supplement my
statements.
And" continued Miss Wheeler,
whose own bodied head hooded vigor-
ously as she spoke. I'm Queen Eliza
beth-s day women ate ashes TO achieve
pale complexion" Philadelphia
Ledger.
, 1921-10-05

Punch. It is said. came from the
East indies. and the name is claimed
to be derived from the Sanskrit word
meaning Ave" on account of its I'VE
ingredients-rum. tea, sugar. lemon
and hot water.
, 1921-10-05
Memory Of Famous WomenofEa State To
Be Perpetuated in Hall Of Remembrances
Column Maintained for Each State Will Contain the
Names of Most Noted Women of That State-Gen-
eral Public Permitted to Suggest Names, for Verdict

a DOPING the suggestion of Mrs. George Barnett, wife of
~ Major General Barnett of the United States Marine
: corps, who is the executive head of the Woman's Ma
tional Foundation, that organization proposes to commence
rate a hall of remembrances to the famous women of Ameri-
ca. This hall will be in the new civic home of the foundation
in WashinQtnn. -. 49,. 49,.
, 1921-10-05

among the planets. moves through
space at the rate OF 80 miles a second
, 1921-10-05

Great men are the true men, the
men in whom nature has succeeded.
They are not extraordinary, they are
in the true order. 1t is the other
species of men who are not what
they ought to be.-Amiel's Journal.
, 1921-10-05

The successful man takes plenty
of time for thought. He carefully
looks the ground over, searches for
weak and strong points, then adj
justs himself to the needed condi-
tions.=Heratio w. Dresser.
, 1921-10-05

yuTo,EN are usually dissatisfied
NV with architects, not with their
w buildings. but with their kitch-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
STATE FUNDS WILL Be
SENT To LOCAL BANKS

only two hanks In Amarillo We're
awarded part 1T IN, state deposits.
the Amarillo National Bank and the
Guaranty state Bank. The Amarillo
National Bank was awarded u deposit
g Sso3 200 and the Guaranty stat,
Bank the sum of $4,000 These De
pCsiis bear the aNcrag, rate 81 G.5 per
cent interest.
other hanks u the Panhandle who
received awards were the First Ma.
tional. II snyder. citizens National. at
Lubbock. First National. Of Canyon;
First State. II claude. Browniield State
az Brownficld. Guaranty State Bank
and Trust Company. AZ Rails; Security
State Bank and Trust Company. al
Lubbock: Lubbock State. nj Lubbock I.
Firs, state. NJ paducah; First state. al
s,rntford: First National. "a, Pampa;
First state. at White Deer. Guaranty
state. at Alanrccd: Farmers and Mer
chants. az Shamrock: Farmers State.
at Clarendon. First State. az Tcxline
Farmers and Merchants State. at
Childress; Citizens state az Dalhart;
Farmers and Stockmens' state. at
Pcrryton. and the First state. NJ la
mesa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
CLUB MEMBERS BUY
4 GROCERIES At COST

A new Idea In the grocery game has
been conceived by two young men. q.
T. Tealrl. formerly Of Phoenix. Ariz.,
md W. G. Evans Of Chattanooga. Tenn,
utter plan which In In operation In
Tennessee. Arizona and New Mexico.
They came 10 Amarillo about two years
tgo with the intention Of going into
business nj the first opportunity. Teairi
has been associated with the Board OF
city Development for short time,
lftor which he was In an oil and gas
brokerage office. Evans has been In the
lrug business nearly all Of the time.
The plan under which they are ope.
rating II that Of an organized club. Five
dollars a month In the club fees. A mem.
her buys his groceries az cost. Tho
goods are delivered free Of charge. The
club now consists Of about 100 mem.
berg. with new ones coming In every
lay at. The rRtn Of ttreo 70 twelve.
The pcopls< Cost storr. iig w. Sixth
street. has been In operation for about
week. II In also open 10 the general
public. who may buy their groceries Al
the customary prices,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
MANY MooNsHINE STILLS.

Almost every day articles are printed in the
newspapers about the discovery and destruction
OF illicit distileries. Not few papers play these
items strongly. not much because OF interest
in the discovery and destruction Of the Illegal
factories for the making OF liquid damnation. as
because the very existence of these dis,ileries
seems TO indicate determination not to submit to
county, state and national prohibition OF the man
ufacture. possession and sale OF intoxicants
Notwithstanding the fact some persons resent
the prohbitory laws OF the land. the erstwhilt
king alcohol" has been definitely and finally de-
posed--banshed from the shores and boundaries
of the United States. The unfortunate individuals
who are so foolishly measuring their strength
against that OF the Government. must soon learn
that they are playing losing game. The fact
that 4 few OF misguided. immoral creatures see
iii 20 take chance" with the Government. is no
indication that the law is failure nor that il will
not prohibit n
The end OF the story is written so far as the liQ-
uor traffic in the United States is concerned.
There may be found from time to time an illicit
distillery, but there vii also be murders. rob-
bries. burglaries and other ofienses against the
laws OF the land This state of affairs will not be
taken as an evidence that the laws against these
crimes are not good wholesome and wise
Americans have decreed the death OF booze, and
they are willing TO stand back OF this decree The
time has passed in which men may find justiiica-
ton for drunkenness in the statement, that the
Government licenses the sale OF liquor and il
should therefore protect them in the right to use
the same. There used to be some who talkc.
about personal liberty when prohibition was be-
ing discussed, but that element OF citizens now,
for the most part at least, realize. that the law
OF the land is the law OF the citizens. and they will
not violate it,
Under no rule OF personal liberty is there the
right TO jeopardize the lives the property or priv
isges of others. for such jeopardy is involved in
the use of alcoholics. The day for the ushering in
OF National prohibition was, happy one for i,
meant emancipation to lar greater number OF
people than were freed through proclamation OF
President Lincoln, in behalf OF the negroes. The
personal liberty Of the women and children. is
assured through prohibition, and it is working
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
AMARILLOSCHOOLS

rooms al the laboratories. the cloak
toom,. tVu store rooms and in some
case, two classes nrc held in the same
room 10 th, .lm, time This is true in
Dur business department aud then We
have turned away more than 20 young
i,oplp l,D1u, there WAS mo- room fui
them
9Th. auditorium will hold only about
$50 people, CO. about twuthirds ~ IN"
high school student body. The school
must hold assemblies In shifts and fos'
-u thr Sod that would come from hav'
iug all the students together NJ one
time. So doubt the tone and spirit of
"a, v,hod b. very much lowered. Then
the auditorium gives NO place To- hold
the public exercises uf IN. schools. Pub.
De- programs are a very necessary fon'
turc ~ modern educational system
and any school system a. greatly handi'
capped without an auditorium where
~, patrons can De- invited together To
h'1r their children take part IN the Va'
ri'us kinds " musical and literary pro-
grams that may De- given
"Nrt only has the present high
srhool building no auditorium. hut Il
has mo- separate room Tor laboratories
Tor study hall. tor library. for rest
room fer teachers. no gymna stun.
where the boys and girls can get thu
physical training they are 10 badly IN
need at,
"Thc ncuplc ~ Amarillo should real
izc that the education Of her $500 chill.
drcu IL her biggest task and take hold
~ the matter In the same husinesslike
way that she does other things. We
atc sure she will DO this when hei
people learn the true status of affairs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
Eating Our Weight In Sugar.

When II comes 10 sugar the general
laws that control consumption have 10
bend. In 1919 sugar was 5ib cents a
pound Americans used II nj the rate
u S6 pounds q person In 1890 sugar
was from 20 10 rs cents a pound. four
times az costly as II had been before
the war Instead II stinting them
selves the people used sugar al tho
rate cf .? pounds to the individual.
IL " rather alarming 20 think Of
the average American eating his or
hcr weight In sugar In year, but when
the ~ pounds II distributed over SIS
lays II amounts 10 about n quarter OF
pound n day. Full many n giri OF
unrest appetite serene viii consume n
bound of candy between luncheon and
thinner. a small boy even N he Il not
permitted coffee or tea, will demand
ma get sugar amounting In n year 10
more than his weight. For sugar
,omcs not from the bowl alone. Candy.
cake. preserves, Ice cream and soft
drinks are the Injuries that have
caused Americans to triple their use OF
sugar In the last fifty years.
The fact that the consumption of
sugar In 1920 exceeded by u billion
pounds that for 1919. when extraya.
enncc generally was at lis worst. lndl.
Gates that the prophets were right
shen they said that prohibition would
Increase the call for sweets.
The figures for the present year. con.
sidering the low price u sugar. should
Ice interesting. New York Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
Panhandle Press

80 A.. a...a ioan nroffv much
~ ~s'''S y" ~. a.. ara democshtIc reor.
al ~" ,,.a..y ,,l,,, each hlde
sah'1a'o" 49, sa,,,a sa,Isfac,lon ana
thei",o hv,'s ,,,,,o,.,, araor..rent az
Dom "'"'s' a.. ,,o,,. an o,,st
tneir por'' ~',',,. ,.o movsmert taiied.
on"l,''a" :, ,aa.,. ora ,,o,ouen,s
'o' VIZ ,,,.a,Inn c,rosu,,v with.
Wv ~, ,,,ans,yo ro,o,orce "a
ni'" W. 80, .an,a,noa Co an. or,g.
nM I ',o,on, M, ,ho suh.com.
i''a, "", asa"a ,,,h,o. ,ha r,a,,s, yas
''l''o 's ,s,o..t.aa ,ha ra.d Cor at
- ,a.,a,,,s,,o,, a,,or, for N
80, -, ,.o,na,.. hnroon os,sh,Ishsd.
"'", I,...s - ',,,,,,,,I,,ao 90 ,ooL a,,er
npi'V,' 81 ,ho ,naah,o,noss rcroaln.
,Dl'' -, a., 80 ca,,,,a,gn ana A..
W. wv, 80 :" s,,,,,i, %, caImer cons,deya.
,.a CO.., ,,a,,horsh,n ,ho amos.
''pn -, ,,,oa,,,,,, -, ,hs sor,r,,,.
W." aon.,,,or ana nro.umahN 40 Az.
- -, - eo,,r.a =, ac,Ior 20 ~, ,oi.
'.'' hoo.,,n. ,ha aonoc,a,,a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26

We wish to agree with Editor J. {. Thomas OF
the Childress Post. when he writes the following
apropos OF the Blanton matter. creating such q
stir recently in the United States Congress
Congressman Bahton is the choicest OF grand
standers lie must he a deuaeogue OF the rank
est type. ion he is always trying to gain prestige
with the people by.his untImely and unseemy at
tempts to do something that were better lett TN.
done Ills recent display OF rampant patriotism
in trying to thwart mythical conspiracy 10 IN
,reasc the payroll OF our congressman reminds
one OF the fantastic combats OF Don Quixote."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26

Soon there will be change in the occupant OF
the chief executive office Of the nation Soon the
party label at this office will show revision
Eut. after all. there will be great American in
the office. and he will be surrounded by cabinet
OF outstanding Americans all OF them desiring the
greatest possible good for our country Under
such conditions. setting aside party preferences
and disappointed ambitions, there is nothing to be
greatly dreaded or feared Fortunately for this
country. both OF her dominant political parties are
American. and so long as this is true no great adj
n4nistrative calamity can occur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26
SALVATION WORKERS
GO TO CONFERENCE.

Arrangements have been made for
the purpose of defraying the expenses
NJ the staff Of the local salvation Army
workers To the general national con.
ference. which will meet In san Fran.
cisco March 3 Ia March 10.
Ross u, Rogers will put on a free
show Sunday afternoon Immediately
after DR.. Brooks sermon, A program
has also been arranged for the occasion.
consisting NJ u sing song arranged by
Pref. Emil Y. Myers. After the program
y free will offering viii be- asked, and
The donations turned over to the Saliva.
ton Army.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26

Friday noon at the Amarillo Hotel. In this state
mcnt Mr.. Duncan revealed the burden OF his heart
with reference to the community in which he lives.
lie came clean and placed the schools and the
school children in the scales OF endeavor, against
all else, and then said that the education OF the
youth OF Amarillo is the city's greatest, mos, inn
portant task In taking this stand MIR. Duncan
touches the parent heart OF the city. and he will
lind hundreds OF responses from those who are
concerned in the Young life OF the community.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-26

AmarilloS automobile men have demonstrated
their ability to aid their community, and to dis
Semnate the glad sunshine OF cheer in the outside
areas as we'll In the future. it j. not at all i'm.
probable that there will be a saying. when diff
do a." The automobile men are citizens each and
all engaged in a highly necessary work for the
general good OF humanity The automobile man
and the automobile have come to stay" and
staying they will take an outstanding part in the
affairs of the communities OF which they are a
part.