davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
OXFORD STREET
lS12.h0Ol

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Detached and F"mi-detac chod houses;
we'll huilt and most attractive houses
on the market; irCloScd porch
theatcd). living room with large open
fireplace. dining room, breakfast
room hitchnn and refrigerator room ;
: chambers and baths: complete
garage. Can be we'll financed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
LINCOLN DRIVE SECTION
(S19.5OOl

Detached stone and stucco; center
hall residence, includes bedrooms
and tiled bah with shower on second
floor; bedrooms. bath and store.
room or third, hardwood Fpors; In
terror woodwork finish IN white and
mahogany; large tn. h"atci porch;
thoroughly modern throughout, =
car garage: hC1utfGl su~-ounilnEs.
grounds and shruhlrrv. Near UpsaI
station. Rooor'lv rolucod and should
appeal 70 any on" cooking = comfort
able and attractive hOCHe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-23
R. E,-sALE OR EXCHANGE

/ HAVE :, clients who VIII exchange ri )
property Tor farm over 90 acres KERNS
4Ol6 \ 7th st. TiaRo SS7G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
REPORT on W. VI. \. or POLK
STREET METHODIST CIiI RCH.

Tho W. VI. 4. of the Polk Street Meth.
odlst Church met In business session
lust "Wednesday afternoon. with good at
tendance and splendid reports from all
departments.
Mrs Adams. district secretary. wns
present. and made mention az the cOun.
I'll meeting tn be- held April 18th. IN
Richmond. and the annual meeting II
the Northwest Texas Missionary Soclc'
ties, to be held In Quanah May 2sth To
Iune 4th.
The motion carried tO give $500
monthly to the gymnasium class Of the
philathea girls. The local treasurer was
also instructed 10 pay accounts for sill
verwarc FOR the annex, llnoleum for par
sonaRc and groceries for a needy fam.
lily, all of which being paid. will reduce
the local treasury a. about one hundred
dollars.
Visits 10 strangers. sick and needy
reported were over two hundred during
the months Of January. February and
March. Garments and supplies. valued
at over one hundred dollars. have been
given to charity.
The correctional treasurer. Mrs.
Cook. reported ts29 sent TO the confer.
encc treasurer. This money was for
lucs, Bible Women and pledges for
the quarter.
Investigation regarding tuition and
expenses In the scarritt Bible and
Trimming School IL TO be made. leading
10 n scholarship being assumed by the
local auxiliary for the coming year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
TEACHERS or TIE WILSON
SCHOOL ENTERTAIN PATRONS
AND FRIENDS

The patrons and friends of the vii.
son school were most delightfully."- en-.
tertained by the teachers IL the build.
ing on Friday. April Sth.
a most pleasing program was rem
dered by the pupils ~ the different
rooms. including pupils from the First
To the Fifth Grade. Each number
was well rendered and showed much
time and patient training, and the un
firing efforts of the teachers The
readings given by Miss Musa Carter
and the violin solo by Mrs. Butcher
Tharpe. were highly appreciated and
enjoyed. 4 unique feature uf the pro
gram was Scottish Highland Fling.
given by Ncttic Fisher and the Scot.
fish son Heart of Oaks" given by NJ.
tie scven.yearold Campbell FISHER
These children have lust recently come
here from Scotland.
~ the cloS IL the program a dc
lightful social hour WIS spent. during
which dainty refreshments were serv.
ed and a free will Offering was taken
Ia be used for school purposes. The
numbers on the afternoons program
were carried out ~ well that the teach.
ers and pupils participating. were ask
"a 10 repeat the same program In the
near future. place a. he announced
later. Before departing FOR their re-
spcctivc homes. the patrons bestowed
many words of praise and encourage
mcnt on the teachers of the Wilson
school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC
MEMORY CONTEST

ON Monday morning. April i,h. the
Music Memory contest ~ the Junior
High and Polk Junior schools was held
In the assembly room Of the Junior
High School building.
\ large number 81 interested pupils
presented themselves as contestants.
This contest has been conducted In the
schools by Misses Noble and Harring'
ton and judging from the high record
made by all the contestants. these
teachers have manifested unequaled
supervision of the study and teaching
of these records.
Prizes. were awarded those pupils
making the highest averages.
The following children made 100 per
cent on a contest consisting OF thirty
records from the approved list. Pupils
were required Co name selection, com
poser. opera taken from III any spell
correctly. and use capitals when needed.
Christine Russell. Charles Broad LII
liam Thompson. Lottic Wright. Mar.
paret Morris. Olivia Mitchell. Elizabeth
chandler. Gladys Goss. Eunicc Cooper,
Eugene LAWYER. Iva Clark. Charles
Smith. Helen Holman. Eleanor Gist.
The following children made an aver
age ~ 90 i.S per cent:
Robert Brown, Lucille Roberts. Err.
ncstinc Smith, Jewell Cox. Francis Pow.
eli. Catherine Chandler.
The following children made an av.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

wltching shade II green which .,lls IA
Us through feathcrod hats. straw hats
braid hats and hats NJ soft material.
This IL the trick II your blue suit
Is good for certain occasions purchase
the most becoming Jade hat YOU can
find and throw over II dark blue veil
a. match the suit II your suit In mauye
or mouse. or gray ~ sand, buy wells
IA match each suit hut the same green
hat viii answer every purpose The veil
changes the shade " the green. "
course.
The brown suit II most particular.
and demands certain shades u brown.
copper. henna or indifferent blues Hut
even these shades welcome n Veil 10
match the suit.
Dress hats sport hats. tailored hats
and poke bonnets. are shown In this
harmonious Jade. II simply refuses 90
fight with any color.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

tonsis were given By Mcsdumon Free.
man, A. u. Dozcr and Fred Luke. To
the honor guest, who Responded In a
most gracious manner
Later mn afternoon 81 Five Hundred
was enjoyed
tn" guests Of this lovely occasion.
including the honorcc. were; Mosdamcs
J a. McClinlock y. J. Johnson. l.. y.
Whitcomh, Leon Bowen. Quinton shcl.
ton, Fred Luke, s. a. Reid Glen
Bowen. Lee Cradit, Ross Rogers. George
Abbott, Charles Dixon. A. a. Dozicr.
Guy Hoover, Glen Mckee. r. T.. Cald.
well. Earl Cullum. and Corinne Free.
man.
Airs Cullum leaves in few DAYS for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
+==3=:= Sociey-Womens Features Churches

chol Loving. monologue. ~ Modern
Mother" Carolyn wellsl. Margaret Rey.
nolds. "Thc Mule" from Daily TX
changed. James Rittcnberry; What
Counts" Edmund Vance Cork. Paul
Mitchell. "'ro BE Coed Is To he Happy
Edgar GUEST, william Pcrduc: AN
After Dinner story" Gov. Hob Taylor.
Fay Harris. The other side of the
Moon" Edgar Fawctu. l.eonora Bruce;
Uncle waits Shirt" walt MGsonl,
and Bumps" Edgar A. GUEST, Thorn.
as Thompson. Naughty Zell" (sclect'
cd Esther Loving: - Ilit u Gossip NJ
the Tea Party" Vivian Lawrcncel. Tru.
IA Fay Griffith. and ~ Commercial
Iropoas" "a. =. Crue. Helen Lucille
Bruner and J. l.. Gordon.
Part II
Personally" IoriginaD. NJ. G. No.
blcs: America" dlenry Van Dykel. ia.
Uterine McGrcgor. Liberty Tree"
Thomas Pnynel. Vida Smith: Equal.
lty of Opportunity" torationD. J. l.. Cor.
don: Il Am An American" ,orationl.
Royce Thompson; "llenting a Baby''
Drank Stockton. Katherine Smis
Welcome Sweet Day ~ Rest" from
Aunt Jane 81 Kontuckyl. ErneHtine
Smith; Scene at the Stamp Window"
Carolyn Wells. Esther Loving and
l.eOnorn Brucc: THE Paying Teller"
Carolyn wellsl, Truia Fay Griffith
and Royce Thompson.
All interested are cordially invited
Ia attend this recital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
GIRL SCOTS MEET.

Troop Numbcr One ~ the Ciri Scouts
held their regular meeting Friday after.
noon. April 9Th. at $50 o'clock,
With the lieutenant IN charge. the
meeting began with the usual opening
exercises after which the president call.
ed business nWton. The roll was
then called hy the secretary. and u very
favorable report was given by the trcas.
ur.r. ROll call was responded 10 with
the statement If some good deed that
ia" girls had done during the week.
As most ~ the girls arr going To- be-
very busy until the close of school
with examinations. parties. etc. II was
decided Ia meet only once every two
weeks until school IL nut. There are
many girls who can Join the organlza.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
APRIL.

merry madcap April month";
Your childish brow In serenely crown.
ed:
And all the wings Of all the winds %
Sweet doors flut,cr down.
March left VA with call and crash.
Of his voice No loud and bold;
hut his sturdy dandeliona
Seem very cloth OF gold.
June's flowers and skies arr radiant.
And gentle sister May
Has eyes " blue forgetmenots,
That steal our hearts away.
but you with your laughing. tender
grace.
Are our fairy princess an you pass
by.
With the fragrance 81 your flowery
slopes.
Under pale. clear sky.
Kansas CITY Journal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
JADE BEsT FOR HAT.
Adelnlde Kennerlyl

Spring finds many ~ US with perfect.
~ good suits which need only to visit
the cleaner
Our cash being limited. We feel that
these suits must answer. Let's concen.
tratc then on the rejuyenatlon Of the
1890 models.
The utility hat In always a great prob.
lem--to select something becoming,
which viii harmonize with the blue
serge. or the brown cloth, or the mauve
cape Hut the great secret Of color
scheme has just reached us In all Its
glory-right from Paris.
II liz JADE That lovely, peculiar. he.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
INTERESTING MEETING To BE
HELD ~ PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS WONlES'S CLUB

The members of the Professional and
business Womon's club will meet In
regular Scssion on Tuesday evening
April 18th. ut six o'clock. In the annex
- th. Polk Street Methodist Church
I'm interesting program has been ar
ranged Cor the evening. and II " urged
that every member be- present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
moNORING MIS-. MARY CuLLuM.

The members ~ the Recreation Club
entertained with delightful noon-day
luncheon Friday. In honor ~ Mrs. Mary
Cullum. az the home of Mira. corinne
Freeman. on 1901 Madison street
The tables were decorated with va.
riciy ~ spring blossoms and fern. and
u delicious luncheon was served. ron.
slsiing ~ iurkey. cundlcd aud crcamed
po,aiosH. green peas. hot biscuits, fruit
salad. olives. pickles. cherry pie topped
with whipped cream. and hot coffee.
Following luncheon. several splendid
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
A GLORIOUS DAY

Oh! let W. fill our hearts up with tho
Rlory of the day.
And Danish every doubt and care and
sorrow far away!
For the world Ii full of roses. and
the roses full u dew.
And the dew II fun of heavenly love
that drlps for me and you.
james Whltcomb Riley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

ton then. and great enlargement u
nm the troops IL anticipated
At The close u the business meeting
many u the girls took their tcnderioot
tests. after which Aliss Cunningham
took charge and an hour ~ physical cul.
iurr was enjoyed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
SOW TRANQiII.l.E CLtB
MEETS.

The guest rooms were PRETTY deco
mtcd with ferns and po,tod plants, and
at the close Of u most delightful after.
noon Of music and social conversation.
u delicious ice course WAS served 10 the
members and the club guests. Mcsdame-
H. ! witt and Jim Farwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
AMARILLO MALE CHORUS
WILL GIVE CONCERT.

The Amarillo Male Chorus, at their
last meeting. voted TO give a concert
In Amarillo June O. This organization
meets every Tuesday night Mt the Anna.
rillo College OF Music for rehearsal. The
members are interested In making the
organization permanent. not only for
their own pleasure and profit but for
the GOOD the community derives from
such singing as this kind 81 club
CONTINUED ON NEXT PACED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
SOCIAL NOTES AND PERSONAL
MENTION

Mr. J. II. Parr and wife. accompanied
by Mrs. George Parr. have gone to
Rochester. Minnesota Tor medical
treatment at Mayo BROTHERS Sanl,ar'
ium.
Miss Della Ansley OF Plainvicw u
the guest 81 her brother. Mr.. u. T.
Ansley. 1909 Taylor Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
B&sc'ef\&
MEYER

eragc Of % 10 per cent:
Clara Harmon. Etoilc Lumpkin. Willie
Mae Dyer. Doro,hoa Hand. Lawrence
Thomas. Kathryn Pl,tman, william Me.
Connell. Ruby Klve. Fred Luke. Mamie
Simpson. Paul knapp. Lois King. Eula
barrett. Slower Krug. Aline Cook. Rosa.
lind Logan.
The following children averaged 30
per cent:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
CIRCLE M. FIVE or THE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Circle No. Five Of The FIRST BAPTIST
Church will meet with Mrs. u. W.
Mays. li0i Van Burrn Street. We'd.
ncsday NJ three y. M.
Al members are expected TO be
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
~. FEI.lL Glib.

A meeting viii be- held by ~ Fcllz
Club ut the home u Mrs, u. q. Hume.
1909 Pierce street. on Friday afternoon.
April 18th, NJ three o'clock II In re-
questcd that all members be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
CIRCLE 40. Two or THE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH To MEET
On NEDNkSDAN

Circle No. Two of the First baptist
Church wfh-.p~stia regular session at
the home ~ Mrs. can Roberts, 1895
Fillmore street. at gao O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
PUPILS or MRS. MARY MILLER
BEARD PRESENTED IN RECITAL
At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

on Friday evening al 100 o'clock,
the expression pupils ~ Mrs. Mary
Miller Be.frd. were presented In recital
a, the First Baptist Church.
This recital was marked by n variety
~ selections from the best literature
~ the day. Every number an the pro.
gram was received with high favor by
the audience. and reflected To a large
degree. the splendid quality u talent
and highly developed art OF the teach
~. Mary Miller Beard. who In one Of
Amarillo's most talented readers
The study II expression should have
"A large place In the development 81
every childs life. M II has n tendency
to broaden the intellect of tho child.
and develops the spiritual being. opens
up new channels u thought and beauty.
The warm appreciation 81 the splcn.
lid work which Mrs. Beard In doing
among the children and young people
% our city. was shown by the exceed.
lngly large crowd In attendance. and
the perfect order was maintained
throughout the entire program.
PROGRAM
Fart
Song. the Violet" Agnes Smith;
The Lady slipper" emily Millct
Morscl. Virginia Ritenbcrry: THE Duel"
Eugene Field. Virginia Pcrdue: The
Water LILY" n. Buttsl. Katherine
Parr: "Cuddle Down Dolly" OKate
Douglas Wigginl. Dorothy Oxgood;
'Po LII Lamb" Paul Lawrence Dun.
harl. Helen Lucille Bruner 80. So.
Rockaby SO" u:ugcne Field. Juanita
Mays: When Company Comes to Our
House" From Fort Worth Daily, Ia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Latest and Beat
Of Everything

Mineral Wells. where she viii spend the
summer months.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
HELP DISABLED VETERANS
American Legion Made Appeal To
Business Men
IAssOciated Press DispatcI

tASSOCldl6Q fT6SS DlSptttCu.I
st. Paul, April 1.-THE war is
not over for the disabled ex-service
man until he is again made pro-
Queer by giving him vocational train
ing at government expense for the
position be can best FILL" reads an
American Legion folder being mailed
to twenty thousand business men of
Minnesota, asking them to cooperate
with the Federal Vocational Board in
getting disabled vocational students
placed in factories, business houses,
colleges, and other places where they
will learn self Supporting trade,
business or profession.
The folder says that vocational
handicap is a disability which pre-
vents a man from doing the work he
did prior to his war service. 1t tells
how the governments vocational bu-
reau will take each disabled man,
place him in position to learn a
new trade, business or professions,
and pay him from $50 to s170 a.
month in addition to covering cost of
school fees, books, tools, laboratory
expenses and the like. 1t explains
that the type Of training selected for
each disabled soldier is that calculat-
ed to return him to civil employment
as an efficient worker In as short
a time as possible.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
LADIES SPURNED OFFICE
Those At Amboy Would Not
Accept Places On the Viii
lage Ticket

Amboy, April 12.-Eldef Dickson
preached his farewell sermon las
Sunday.
The town caucus was held a, the
opera house last Friday night. HUI
bert King was chosen chairman and
Fred Bosch as secretary. DR.. Getty
and A. r. Wilder were appointed
tellers. The following ticket was
Henry Crook, council; Fred Boesch
treasurer; William Mead, clerk
Hugh Brdman and Charles Marks
justice of the peace; Pete Johnson
and Walter Kinney, constables
Quite a number of ladies were pres
emit, but none would run for Office
The election was held today.
Another old fashioned dance was
held at the opera house last Friday
night after the close Of the caucus
Local musicians furnished the mu-
sic. t|
The seniors of the high school
assisted by score of the other
classes are practicing every day fol
their class play which will be given
at the opera house on April Is and
l6. The play is entitled Safety
First" and the following characters
will take part.
Jack Montgomery, a young hus-
band, Paul Hannay.
Jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful fixer
Gordon Heritage.
Mr.. McNutt, a detective, Rudolph
Brynvold.
Elmer Flannel, awful shrinking,
Erwin Schwarz.
Abon Ben Mucha, a Turk from
Turkey, Donald Schwarz.
Mabel Montgomery Jacks wife,
,,, Virginia Ma, Bridger. her young sister,
M Mrs !, Darlington Bridger, mother,
Zuleska, a Turkish maiden, Viola
Sturgeon.
Mary Ann Finnerty. an Irish cook
lady. Irma Lee.
lin the suburbs Of large city,
Specialities between acts.
John VanArnum of st. Paul is
visiting old friends and transacting
business in the village.
The Parent Teachers association
held a meeting in the assembly room
Of the high school last Friday night.
w. A. Streater of Mankato gave an
interesting talk on Thrift" Judge
ing called upon gave an interesting
talk on his travels in California
Mrs. Miller sang a solo. The next
meeting will be held the, third Fri
dav night of this month.
Henry Wiedenheft took his young
daughter to Mankato on Monday to
have an operation performed for ap-
pendicitis.
Art Broas and wife spent Sunday
in Delavan.
Ray Salisbury spent last Friday in
Mankato.
Will Boughton of Mankato trans
acted business in Amboy Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
LOOKS WARL|KE
MASSING OF TROOPS BEING
CLOSELY WATCHED
Costa Ricans Rely Upon United
States To Settle the
Difficulty
Associated Press Dispatch

San Jose, Costa RIGA, April 12.-
Troops of the Republic of Panama are
being concentrated in the Coto and
Almirante districts along the Costa
Rican frontier. and are being closely
watched by military leaders in this
country. Military preparations for
the purpose of countering any blow
struck by Panama are not being
made. as the government and people
of Costa RIGA are confident the
United States will follow the pro-
gram laid down by Charles E.
Hughes, secretary of state, in his note
to Costa Rica and Panama. 1t is
stated the Costa Rican government,
is holding the Panama steamer Belen
Ouisada as result of Panama's re-
fusal to return several launches cap
tured near Coto at the time when war
seemed imminent few weeks ago.
Costa Ricans Are Waiting.
Despite the warlike preparations
of Panama" said Julio Acosta, presi-
dent of Costa Rica, in discussing the
situation, 1.-The Costa Rican govern
ment is awaiting the outcome Of the
frontier controversy. tsahquilly. Pan
anna has not relaxed her military ac-
tivities since her official rejection OF
the frontier decision handed down by
Chief Justice White of the United
States, but this country is not max
ing any special military preparations,
confidently expecting solution safe
guarding Costa Rican territorial
rights as a result Of the energetic at
titude assumed by the United States
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
DISCUSS FARM LAWS
Topics Farm Bureau Federation Con
ference In Washington
ASSOCIATED Press D1SDatCh.J
Iyo chin oton n q Anril 12-Tl

Associated Press Dispatch
Washington, D. c., April 12-The
status of farmer cooperative market
ing associations under the Sherman
anti trust act was discussed today at
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton conference here TO frame farm 8:
ers' legislative program. Financial
requirements of such organizations,
1t was asserted, might necessitate
clarifying legislation. The legislative
committee was urged by speakers to
work for extension of the time of re-
discount Of agricultural notes to the
The conference named a committee
to confer with the federal reserve
board, particularly as suggested de-
velopment of the farm loan bank idea.
1t was decided also to ask President
Harding to name a farmer on the In
terstate Commerce Commission. A
resolution was adopted declaring it
imperative that we clearly and d.
rectly explain and assert an economic
policy not merely designed for the
sole benefit Of the farmer but for the
STRENGTHENING and upbuilding of our
national civilization"