davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
Personal MENTION.

Mrs T.. W Bridges has returned 70
Amarillo after spending the summer
months in 81 rasu. Texas
Mr- \. DInan and mother. Mrs. y.
s. Whie. have returned to their home
Don Wellington. Kansas after AN extend
ed visit with relatives and friends here
Mrs Avery Turner has returned home
after an extended trip 90 New OrIeons
and other points
Mrs Arthur Mcknight and son.
Thomas Lonicr of ~ raso. Texas. are
the guests II Mrs s. Mcknight Of
1919 Polls street
Mrs. Jennie \. Willmering 81 oak
land calf is IN the city on q brief
business trip.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Hood Must
Be Purified.

For real. downright harvesting dis
comfort. very few disorders can ap.
~ zach socalled skin diseases such a.
eczema. letter. hollis cruptions scaly
irrliations and similar skin troubles
Notwithstanding the lavish use Of salves.
lotions. washes and other treatments
applied externally 10 the iriiatcd parts.
10 correct the basic trouble waste
products the blood must be- purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean II
out Nature viii de- the rest. Pure.
rich. red blood norishcs the body and
fights off disease.
: s $. the standard blood purifier
and system builder II the ideal remedy
Tor skin crupiions The effect 81
: s. : l. a. rid the system of the
waste products which are causing the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
The Blouse of Fashion

In selecting your blouse You will
appreciate lis wear all the more il
it is distinctly modiSh as well as
personally becoming. You may
see here the choicest offerings at
ultra -vogiSh correctness in de
sign and material.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01
|n!'%nctet1s1
ALVAH ID. MEYER

along lines ~ the development ana cdu.
cation 81 the child At the close of her
lcautiful talk. Mrs. Warner was APP
plauded By her listeners and was pre-
scented hy Mrs Paul shelton. IN behalf
~ the club. with a large bouquet Of
white dollhouse. grown chry1nthemums.
The guests were then invited into the
dining room. where threecouTse
luncheon was served. tea being poured
hy Mes,lam.s RYAN. Cameron, Ethel
Gentry and Miss Headrick.
The members gained much inspira'
ton Tor their future work. and voted
this session the most worthwhile meet.
ing 90 the season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-01

trouble FOR over so years 5. $. s. has
proven to be Of unusual merit. Begin
taking :. : 5 today and write for Sc
page illustrated booklet Facts About
the Blood free
Personal medical advice. without
charge may also be- had by sending a
complete description ~ your ease. "A.
dress chief Medical Director. swift SPIT
cific Co. 7f3 =. $. = Laboratory. A.
hta Co Al drug stores sell \ s $.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
TOCH'S RECEPTION.

The people of our sister republic France, can not help but be 1attered by the enthusiastic reception given to Marshal Foch wherever he went in this country. When he first arrived in America, he saw the statue of lib- erty, the original of which is on a small island in the Seine, near Passy in the city of Paris. Every time the Marshal looked out of the window of Paris transport, he saw a picture of this statue of Liberty which was used on the poster of the fourth French liberty loan.
 In New York, he was met by thous- ands of people who chcered him. He went to Washington and was received by the President. After that he went to Kansas City, His reception at the American Legion convention, in his own words, will be one of his fondest memories. The delegates assembled cheered until Foch, himself, had to signal five or six times for them to stop. He was the chief drawing card. One had only to look at General Pershings face to see the warm friendship which existed between the leader of our American armies and the Marshal Of France, so delighted did Pershing appear during the warm welcome given to the visitor
 FoCh must have been impressed and pleased with the spectacle at the bowl when Yale played Princeton last Saturday, When he entered. there were 5000 people who stood up out of respect for the leader or the AL lies. In every city or place tho Mar shal has gone, he has seen evidences of respect for France and himself.
 The reports of the reception have been given in detail in the French newspapers, and now there should he no doubt in the minds of all just what the United States Of America thinks of France.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
GERMANY PREPARES TO PAY

Concerning the rumor here dis cussed some days ago that Germany had unof1icially informed the Allies that she had reached the end of her rope, was down and out" and could not make the next separations pay ment, comes the information that this is emphatically denied in official Ger man headquarters and in the Entente diplomatic circles.
 Where there is diplomacy, there is apt to be evasion, to call it by no more harsh a name.
 But, as previously pointed out, it would be the greatest of follics for Germany to plead poverty and willingness to run the risk of an inva- sion of the Ruhr district. just at a time when, if this were true, France would be allowed a larger army to be ready for just such an emergency for France would invade were the re-
 
 Moreover the latest reports from the Entente's economic experts are that it would not be wholly impossi bIe for Germany to obtain credits in New York or London.
 Not necessarily should the report of a down and out Germany be discredited merely because it was re ported it came from Berlin But little belief should be placed in such re port because Berlin would never give foundation for a rumor that would aid France in gaining greater force than otherwise he would have had Germany, on the contrary will try to show in every way that she is strong in industry and good will The one may be questioned; the other dis believed.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
AMERICA FIRM.

The American delegation to the conference will not permit change of the ratio of naval armaments sci forth in her plan.
 Great Britain is with the United States on this proposition on the ground that the original proposition should stand.
 The ratio of the United States ar rangement is called the 5-5-3 ratio. It will be argued, by those opposing the original plan, that the proposition was more like 5-5-3h. This will open the way for prolonged discus sion. The United States considered that ratio as that of November 12.
 It was made understood, however, that it was felt at the White House that the United States did not intend to stand mildly by and see alterations made without making a move.
 The days of 'too proud to fight" in anything have passed. If the 5-5-3 ratio is not adopted, as suggested in the Herald of yesterday, the United States will consider herself an entrant into the contest .of competitive ship building.
 In this development of the situa- tion one-an American-cannot but throw his shoulders back, raise his head and look everybody in the eye, confident that there will be feeling something like fear in the eyes of the representative of any nation that doubts the ability of this country to make good on any proposition, fighting, shipbuilding, or anything else
 Appearances indicate that there will be no necessity for this abhorred contest in shipbuilding. Apropos comes the reported remark of Charles M. Schwab that, if it would bring about disarmament and permanent peace, he would gladly see the war making machinery of the Bethlehem st ncl corporation sunk to the bottom CT the ocean.
 4 great idea, having reached the point it has, with the consent "In cannot fail.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
FACTS AND RANCHES
 BY ROBER T CULLEN

It will take more than q world war to put the "ex" in expenses.
 Too many statesmen think the fruits of victory require grating.
 Let us beat our swords into plow- shores and our late allies into China.
 The regulars may get more plums, but the nonconformists get more publicity.
 In a rural contest in Kentucky the winner dress chicken in l S3 seconds But the metropolitan chicken won't wear seconds,
 Even the most disreputablo lawyers hesitate to manufacture evidence in hootch cases.
 There are fewer domestic storms in the homo where there is an occasional squal.
 Well. well, why shouldn't the cost of government be higher? We are getting more of it.
 Let's see; the conference will be open ina few weeks, and the Senate should ratify its work by 1926.
 Another fine thing about climbing to great heights is that the rents are lower on the top floor
 Time is money; and it may be that people who appear to be wasting it are merely saving it for their old age.
 About the only way to discourage reading aloud in the movies is to use three syllable words in the 3ub-ttes
 Hard times: A season during which manufacturers must sell to individ-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
TIE OBSER VER
Makes Random Observations
 On the City and Its People

Forcmcn in New Britain factories have a series of winter meetings planned which should prove 10 be pleasant and profitable. The men arc members of the New Britain lndus- trial Council under the auspices of which the gatherings win h" held,
 In the past it has been the cus- tom to have class study Of Hubircts which went to compose q curriculum suitable to their needs, This pro- ccdurc has been abandoned for the present year at least and in its stead, the forcmcn will listen to practical talks by practical mon who are well known in local industrial circles,
 At least three New Britain factory executives are scheduled to speak within the next month or so. These arc: George T. Kimbnll of the Am criCan Hardware Corporation, Fred erick A. Searlc of Landcrs l'rary X Clark Manufacturing company and Ernest w. Christ of the Stanley Works. Another speaker will be Thomas Kelley of Hartford, an cX- pert on the employment of men.
 Needless to say, forCmcn who cX- peCt to attend feel that they will learn a great deal by listening to others who have reached commanding positions in the manufnctu"lng world. It is q mighty fine arrangement to bring together all the important cle- ments in d business and let each take long look at the others. So long as our industrial system lasts, there will always be an undcrcuTrent Of feeling on the part of many men Who will claim that they would have lcen more successful Eff they had pull with the big fellers." This does not necessarily apply to foremcn but they are in daily contact with the pTiNates in the ranks and if they can be taken behind the scenes and shown what problems executives face every day they will be better qualified to fill their positions and to maintain friend ly direction over their men.
 One of the greatest obstacles to peace in industry is that neither side has a sympathetic understanding of the other fellows job. It looks easy to be boss, but being boss means added responsibility. Likewise, it probably looks easy to the boss to see wage earners drop their tools when
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

uaIs instead of selling to the Govern mcnt
 Once upon a time there was a gar age man who fixed the thing that was wrong without getting something else out of whack.
 As the years pass it becomes in- creasingly difficult to tell an educated man from one who owns a book of quotations.
 Permanent waves are all right in their way, but what the small boy wants is something in the nature of Il permanent bathe.
 The man who says we should plant cvergreens in celebration of the Dis armament Conference must think it is a conference.
 One thing about tuned oak furni- ture is that it doesn't show the burn ed spots where cigarettes are parked on the edge.
 The laundries would have more tun if manufacturers would sew the su- perflou3 buttons on shirt sleeves in- stead of coat sleeves.
 A sufficient commentary Cn the manners of this age is that when a man is polite you suspect him of hay ing something to sell you.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
RECEIVES CALL
Rev. pr. Ohman Offered pastoratr m New York City--Parirh Wi PFcNai on Him to Stay.

A call has come to Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman, pastor of the swedish Ln- theran church of this city, to accept the passionate of an exclusive SWCdlSh Lutheran congregation in the Hhr- lem district of New York city.
 He has been pastor in New Brit ain for the past 26 years and during that time he has attracted the atten- ton Of many congregations about the country. He has received calls from San Francisco, Chicago, Hartford and many other large cities about the country. but he has always declined to accept them.
 The official call this time, is still in the mails, the call haWng come by telephone the other night, and until it reaches him, Dr. Ohldah will re- serve his decision as 10 whether he will accept or not His practitioners state that he will be prevailed upon to stay here but if he sees fit to ac- cept, they wish him all luck and nap piness.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

promptly a matter that has been long neglected or unhecded.
 Action-quck action when the ad- vice is sound-brings it's own reward. Complaints should be sent freely if landlords fail to live up to the law
 This like other matters that tend to making life more comfortable, or better, should not be forgotten after the first furry of talk is made over it. There are matters that should be re membered every day by city officials, members of boards or commissions, just as there are matters which ev- cry man or woman must remember just as every family man should and does remember to take care of the furnace in cold weather.
 Many landlords see to this matter and have always done so. To others be it said Fire Up."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
$ Fears Ago Today
CTaken from Herald of that date

There will bc a social at the Y. M. C. A. parlors on Thanksgiving night.
 Guy Fitch, plucky half back on the High school team, has been elected captain for next years football team. Mortimer Judd, Jr., was elected man agcr.
 The New Britain Council O. '. A. M., last night discussed the project Of erecting building on Court street The council recently purchas- cd a lot on that street for Si,oo0 with a view to building It is thought, however that a place will be found on Main street.
 Hose Company No, 1 formally op- encd it's new quarters on Curtiss street with a banquet to its members last night. llallinan brothers did the catering.
 Mems dress shoes for $1.5o-ChiI- dren's lace shoes for SD cents, and Misses cloth top shoes at S1.25 at the Globe Clothing Hou5e.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
LOOKS IIkI, SVGrESS.

One Of the strengthening spokcs in the wheel Of diplomacy which is roll ing toward the success of the confer onee at Washington is the feeling Of confidence which has appeared from nn sides. England has ordered work on battle ships stopped. France and Italy announced that they were with the United States in the theory of dis ermameTt Every country in the world has representatives. many of
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

them unnstructcd, they are courtesy delegates, but they all lend toward the feeling of good will. China, too has q set Of diplomats who are ire Quently seen together with Japanese at the hotels in Washington. Sccre- tary of State Hughes is applauded wherever he goes, In short the pur- called has not the background of secret intrigue which other confer enccs or congresses have had, and that fact alone would lead to a frank open discussion of all questions.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
FIRE UP" LANDLORDS.

A state law, requiring landlords to heat their buildings up 10 a certain degree, where the tenants pay for heat with their rent, has been un- carthed,
 Dr. Fred Lee, newly appointed su- pcrintcndcnt of the health board. with the sympathy Of the common council and all such tenants, has al- ready started a campaign to enforce that law.
 Dr. Lee and the health board are to be congratulated for taking up 50
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

But the Trojans displayed plenty of
 grit and q determination to win which gave them the big end of the score.
 Another victory which was wei comed was that of the Knights Of Columbus basketball team over Hart ford early in the week at the State armory. The decision was gained by the narrowcst margin and only by
 fast playing, but it was a margin i that counted.
 If there are any other teams in the state who are confident that they can take the measure of New l Britain athletes they are hereby in vited to come visiting.
 Even the most ardent advocates of the trolley are beginning to have their misgivings concerning the per manency of the ten cent fare. Pa irons of the trolley lines scored d point in their own favor this week when the public utilities commission issued an order directing the Con necticut company to reduce it's fares to five cents under certain traffic conditions in the city of Bridgeport. 7 days, at the end of which time it will be decided whether the company can continue the lower fare profitaby. 1 New Britain people will watch the experiment closely as conditions in this city parallel those in Bridgeport in the matter of short hauls. Nearly every line in this city is so short that it is an outrage to charge ten cents for transportation. The East Main street Chestnut street Arch street (when the Connecticut company suspends it's punishment of people living on that line) and Farm ington avenue are lines on which not more than five cents should be charged. The same fare should be put in effect from the city boandarics on the West Main and Berlin lines.
 While there may be no general le- duction in fares throughout Connec- ticut for some time. the end of the ten cent fare for short hauls is in sight If the trustees of the ConncC ticut company cannot see the light it is time some governmental agency such as the public utilities comnlls- sion turned on the switch.
 Owners of steel company shares are encouraged by the statement Of Chairman Gary of the United States Steel company that the limitation of armaments throughout the world will have no effect on the value of steel shares. When Secretary Hughes made his famous speech at the open
 Ing of the conference, steel shares became cratic in their movements. They have become more steady hul there has been apprehension whether they would not reCede as it became more generally recognized that iimi- tation of armamentS would become effective. Chairman Gary says there will be enough demand for steel for peaceful uses to keep the mills run ming when business conditions regnln their equilibrium Incidentally, his assertion that conditions are improN- ing makes pleasant reading
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

Try This On Your
 Wise Friend A hrreI weighs lc pounds A man Oled 1t and then it weighed l2 pounds What dil he ul 1t with?
 Answer to ycstorday'o: Ashes
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

The only profitable advertising molum In the City, Circulation books and press room always open 10 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19
rr1.nrllnNE CALLs

Business office ,,,,',,'''''''''' pse
 Editorial Rooms ,,,,,,,,''''','t''''i' Vsh
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

Hard times: A season during which manufacturers must sell to indiVid-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-19

It will take more than q world war to put the "ex" in expenses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
WEST END

In the picturixation of Lure of Youth,~ the Luther Reed story, pro- duced by Metro with an an-star cast. picture patrons will have a first glimpse of a series of elaborate set tings of a variety never before at tempted in a cinema production
 D. Anthony Tauszky, noted portrait painter, and a member of the Metro art staff, provided a series of back grounds in accordance with 'camera color chart,'' for the picturization of Lure of Youth Every scene was painted with a view to the require ents of the camera. and, although the pictures possess the richness of warm color tones, it actually was produced without the use of any but the pri- mary "camera colors'' designed by MT. Tauszky.
 The story opens with an elaborate banouet scene in which al 1the liquids that became obsolete with the death of John Bar1eycorn are much in evil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Privilege Of
 Unlimited Talk Denied Aliens

New Haven, Aug. 5-The supreme court of Connecticut, in an opinion handed down here yesterday held that aliens do not possess the right under the United States Constitl tuition to attempt to alter the American form of government and for that reason are not qualified to plead the priv ilege of unlimited political discus sion.
 In the case of Tihon Sincbuk and Alexander Yavsk of Brideeport. aliens accused of sedition. the s11i5e- rior court was advised to override a demurrer on the ground of alleged unconstitutionalRty of the state law on sedition, and to enter judgment. The opinion was written by Justice Beach and the other judges con cured, except Chief Justice Wheeler, who dissented.
 Attacked U. S. Government.
 Sinchuk and Yavsk were charged with publicly exhibiting and adyer- Using disloyal scurrilous and abusive matter concerning the form of gov ernment of the United States and of it's flag They were tried before Judge Maltbie in the superior court for Fairfield county and the case was reserved for the advice of the supreme court
 lawyers A. S. Gedeldug. Walter NeI1es and Isaac Shorr of New York represented the accused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
POLES.

audience composed chiefly of women delight in seeing the male merci- leSsly exposed for what he has al ways agreed he was not Claire Whitney, the beautiful motion pie opened a three-day engagement at Polfs yesterday afternoon and the ladies in the house were treated to a comedy playlet that puts men in pos ltlEely mad and and did it with skill and much amusement. Miss Whit ney is delightful. She easily trans lates her screen charm to the speak ished light comedian who ever trod the PoH stage The playlet, 'The Cosby Sex lis a gem.
 The other acts on the bill are IA carat gold. Billy 'tSwede'' Hall and Jenny Colburn have in 'Hilda," a comedy skit, a side-splitting conceit that is a continuous round of fun. Sandy Shaw, the Scotch comedian, has voice and he has humor. Fur thermore he is character actor of no mean ability Barton & Hall sing and talk in a comedy vein anl get over exce1lent1y. Herbert & I Dare open the show with a good acrcbatic offering. Pathe News is good as ever.
 Next Monday, Frisco, the creator of jazz dancing, comes in person to Polis, heading a big vaudeville bill. There is nobody just like Frisco. He has irnitators but no equals His To- cal engagement will constitute a unique theatrical event
 Tonight there will be the usual highly poplar Amateur show at Po- lis supplementing the regular per fOrmance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
Family Picnic At Tesing's Grove
 August 7th

A large meSt1ng of the mems di- vision of the Sixth District Republi- can, club was held last evening at the club rooms on North Main street and plans were made for the large family picnic which will be held next Sum day, Aug. ', at TeSiny's grove.
 The wives and children of the men have been invited to meet at the Grove at II o'clock, st which time the athletic games will start. The Board of Recreation will furnish all the. material to be used in the sports In the early afternoon the guests will enjoy a basket picnic
 The committee in charge is com posed of Michael Pileskie, chairman; i; P. T. Rielly, Arthur Mack and Connie SteinmetZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-05
COlOred Band
 Leaves City

The famous Jenkins band of col ored orphans, which has caused so much interest in the city during the past few days, left this afternoon for NeW Haven where they will spend the remainder of the week.
 The band was organized about 2s years ago by MT. Jenkins who also founded the home for colored orphans Tn south Carolina. There are 16 Doys an the group, ranging in ages rom ID to IS. Joseph Small, the leader, is but 10 years old, but works hke a regular band master. The boys are now working their way back south and will arrive in time for the opening of school Prior to their visit to Bridgeport they were in Stam- ford.