davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
MRS. GRAHAM STI>SON II
HOSTESS TO HARMONY CLUB.

An interesting meeting was held by
the members OF the Amarillo Harmony
Club Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Graham Stinson. 1906 Monroe.
The attendance was splendid and a
thorough study u the Music Of child.
hood" led hv AIRS !. l.. Mclaughlin.
was found highly interesting and nu'
merous childrens selections from Ito.
mer. Grcig. Fay Foster. pierne. yucca
aud other composers were given 10y
u embcrs 81 the club.
Following the program chc;a! prac'
i.ec wss ncid and later an enjoyable
social hour was INDUCED IN and dainty
refreshments were served The guests
of the afternoon were Mcsdamcs II
l.. Samson and Wells Faulkner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
MEETING OF IA
COST Rt GLIB.

The members % Ia Cos;urs Club
met with Mrs. VIII Duke. 30s West
Eighth street. Tuesday afternoon for
an Interesting and profitable afternoon
o. needle work.
Nearly the entire club membership
was In Attendance and tho attractive
ness q the receiving rooms was en-
HANGED with an arrangement % many
c0iorod autumn flowers and ferns
~ 8 O'Clock. covers were laid for .
delicious salad course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
BAPTISTS TO HOLD ANNUAL
RECEPTION FOR <EN MEMBERS

The Baptsts will hold their annual
reception To welcome new members
who have joined the church during
the past few months on during the
revival meeting under the auspices OF
the Adelphias Society, In the church
parlors Thursday a. 7.30 p. m.
4 nursery will bee arranged Ia the
church annex on that evening where
mothers may leave their babies To be-
cared for during the hours Of the re
Ception. Both new and old members
are cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
THREE INV MEMBERS
APPOINTED TO ATHLETIC
cot Neil.

AUSTIN Texas. Nov Appoint
mcnt Of three new members o. tn
Athletic Council 90 the University %
Texas was made 40 a recent meeting
Of the students Assembly. a. folluws
Charles T. Granger. ~ Austin. y. D
smith. 81 Longyiew and Everett Jones
Of san Antonio. other appointment.
and elections were J Willis fosef "l
Haskell representative u students A.
sociation on the publications board and
c. r Normand. ~ Bolton. chairman Of
board % musical organizations =. y
smith. ~ I.ongyiew. was sworn in rs q
member u the Mems Council
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02

Butte. professor Of law Commander
John c. Weber Adiulant II. Mccul-
Tough, Of Dallas. Leslie 5. Merrcm. of
sinner Fat =. Russell. Charles H. kef
fer. Of Lipsoomh. Ira J. Allen, Of Peters.
burg: II. Henry Day. willard Proctor
of Dallas. and George pcndergass.
Among the questions to be discussed
al the convention viii bc the Ku Klux
Khan. the disabled soldiers relief. the
bonus bill. election of national officers,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
MEMBERS Of ROUND DOZEN
CLUB MEET At FI.AMM HOME

on TUESDAY afternoon Mrs. W II
Flamm was hostess 20 the Round D0z
en- club AZ her home. 1906 Harrison.
The guest rooms were beautifully dec
grated with potted plants and ferns
and Mesdames Earl Cuuy. Ben stone.
Il l.. Allen and T.. J.. Roberts We're
guests 0i the club. while pleasant
afternoon was spent In needle work
and merry conversation.
4 delicious salad course was served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
WEEKLY SOCIAL AND
CHR CALENDAR

The Picrian club viii bc entertained
Thursday afternoon. al the home Of Mrs
Allen Early. 1902 Polk Street, nj three
0cluCk.
Sil Nous PLAT club will meet with
Ms G. Willard Smith, 1910 Hughes
street. Thursday afternoon. November
g. beginning AZ three o'clock.
Mrs. A. y. Finklea viii be hostess
10 the members of l.. u. G. Friday az
ternoon. az three al her home on 1903
Lincoln street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
UNIVERSITY MEMBERS OF A. l..
ATTEND 3RD ANNUAL
CONVENTION.

AUSTIN. Texas. Nov l.--Representa'
tiyos from the University If Texas Post
40. 2SS Of the American Legion. lei'
Austin saturday to attend the third an
nual convention Of the American lie
gion to be held at Kansas city, oct. 81
to Nov. .. Those attending the convcn
ton from the University are: Dr. G. G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
CLARENDON SOCIETY.

One OF the best dances ever held here
was given Halloween night at the ope.
"a house. The committee capt. T.. A..
simpson and Fred G.. Connally. did not
pare any pains 10 carry out the sue.
oss Of the dance. \ very fine orchestra
It five pieces from Amarillo rendered
select music, and about fifty couples
were present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
MEETING TO BE HELD BY
II ST.A.MERE GLIB.

/ Just.A Mere club will meet this after
noon with Mrs j. + Merriman as
hostess al hei home on 1905 Harrison
Street. al ..3O o'clock All members
are urged TO be present and on time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
BELLE BENNETT MISSION tRN
SOCIETY To NEIL

4 meeting will be- bold this afternoon
bv the members 81 the Belle Bennett
Missionary society 70 the Poik street
Methodist Church. 20 three o'clock in
the church annex Important business
viii b. taken up and all members are
urged o. Do present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
gRIDGE tot m tNF>T ~
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

Listed among tho mosf s'icc"F-ful amt
h.rhly enjoyable spc.ai feature nf ih"
season. WIS tbe biz bridge tournament
that was held yesterday Afternoon ~
tn IA mes G., Ms Niles B.ylns. Ga 1000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02

and the selection OF the melting place
Tor next years convention.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
Huntington Plan.

Bankers who are attempting TO steer
the Burlington financial plan between
the Scylla OF tight money and the
Charybdis of the Interstate Commerce
Commission said yesterday that they
probably would be ready to go before
the commission next week with new
plan for its inspection.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
McCrOrY Sales.

The sales Of the McCrory Stores Cor
poration for February amounted to
S1.S93,491, in contrast to $1,707,9SS in
February, 1920. In the first two months
Of this year its sales were s2.796.S49,
against $2.591,113 in the corresponding
period of last year.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
national AniIine and Chemical.

In the annual meeting of the National
Aniline and Chemical Company. Inc, the
Following directors Of that company were
elected: william Hamln Childs. Will
lam II. Nichols, William II. Nichols, Jr.
Edward l.. Price, III. Wigglesworth, n
NJ. Rainhard, f. NJ. Peters and W. ~.
NcIllvray
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
EXPORTS ruoM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday:
Corn. sb5.e9i bu.; hams. S55,500 lbs;
grease. 1900 lbs. cottonseed oil, 1000
lbs: bacons, $1,000 lbs: lard. 2.799, 1876
lbs: cheese. 23,F0 lbs, and iubricatins
oil, 1860 gals.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Stocks Have Better Tone.

The tone OF yesterdays stock market
was better than II was in the closing
days of last week. and heavy pressure
which had been directed against prac-
tically the entire list was raised except
in the cases OF a few individual stocks.
The industrials as a class showed more
resistance to attack and every time the
raiders showed the slightest disposition
to discontinue their activities and take
back the stocks they had put out a little
higher they were met by very small
book of offerings. AS a result OF that
situation the industrial averages as
compiled by Dow, Jones g. Co. showed
a gain on the day OF approximately one
quarter OF a point. while the rails were
declining about three-elghths. In such
stocks as Crucible Steel, Atlantic Gulf,
Baldwin. American International and a
few others continued raids, aided by
the liquidation of long stock by holders
who have become convinced that their
position was not too secure, caused sharp
breaks.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Atlantic Gulf.

The continued liquidation and shor.
selling in Atlantic Gulf and West indies
stock yesterday brought forth q new
crop OF rumors regarding that company
But Wall Street has nooru 20 many ru-
mors and stories about Atlantic CUR IN
recent weeks that it will believe nothing
that does not carry the signature oi an
official OF the corporation. Tho heavy
selling, however. aggregating close 10
SO. 600 shares, resulted in another new
low OF 34a, a break OF nearly points
from Saturdays close. And the extreme
weakness was marked further by an en-
tire absence of rallying power in the last
few minutes. when the rest OF the mar
ket turned about face and showed signs
Of rather hurried covering of short COM
mitments.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Withdrawals so,eoo.Ooo.

Announcement that Withdrawals of
s9,600.000 would be made to-day from
member banks in the New York district
was made yesterday by Federal Reserve
officials.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
CANADA.

Nav York funds in Montreal. slf5 pre-
MUM per 81 900. Mortgage funds In New
ynrI sfoe a.. discount per 81 600
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Studebaker's Earnings.

Although the Studebaker Corporations
annual report will not be published un-
til tomorrow, brokerage houses sent out
yesterday over their wires what they
declared to be figures which the report
would reveal. They placed the COM
pany's earnings at approximately s14 a
share and showed that its current assets
would amount to about s41,000.000. Of
which s26.O00,000 was inventories. Cash,
they declared. would amount to $4,000
900 and bank loans to sS,000,000, with
approximately s2,Oo0,0o0 Of accounts
payable.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Mexican Petroleum Heavy.

The selling OF Mexican Petroleum
shares which marked the decline in the
market in the closing days of last week
continued yesterday morning with very
little letup and the stock sold down TO a
new low of 142 for a drop of more than
3 points. No news to account for that
selling was available about the street,
and Herbert G. Wylie, general manager
of the Doheny properties, wired to New
York from Los Angeles that he knew OF
mo reason to justify the break In the
price of Mexican Petroleum common.
Conditions in the oil fields Of Mexico are
excellent and prospects never were SO
good"
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Gs.oIene Cut Again.

The Standard Oil Company of New
York announced yesterday another one
cent cut in gasolene, making the second
OF that kind in a very few days, and
bringing the company's price Of that
product down to 26 cents and meets, for
New York and New England, the prioe Of
all the principal marketing concerns.
many OF which had previously reduced
their price TO 26 cents. Contrary TO It's
usual custom, the Standard company did
not reduce the price OF Kerosene coinci-
dent with its gasolcnc reduction this
time.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
American smeiting's Report.

The report OF the American Smelling
and Refining Company. to be published
late In this week, Is expected to show
that the dividend on its common stock.
amounting TO S4 share, was earned by
q. good margin. In the first six months
the company had earnings equivalent to
more than SO share on its common
stock. Operations have been suspended
at two Of its Mexican slnelters because
OF the falling off in ore shipments as a
result of the railroad strike. It's other
three Mexican plants are running at
small percentage of capacity.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Baldwin and Loco.

While Baldwin was suffering the price
breaking attacks from the bears ana
those who were selling stock to raise
money to pay income taxes due to-day.
American Locomotive advanced slightly,
and for the first time in many day sold
for a higher price than did Baldwin.
Ever since American Locomotives an
nuai report, showing a remarkably
strong position was published. there has
been pretty steady buying of the stock
and IN the breaks Of the last few days
II has participated 70 very slight
oytent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
sincIair's New Well.

Latest advices from the Toteco lease
OF the Mexican Seaboard Oil Corpora
tion, affiliated with Sinclair Consolidat-
ed, are that the well recently brought In
at the reported rate OF 10000 barrels
daily Is showing capacity OF about
$4,000 barrels. and Is still on the in
crease. That information was given out
yesterday by the Sinclair interests. That
production will be delivered to the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey
through the Mexican Seaboard pipe line.
which extends to Port Lobos.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Record. Payable.
Canadian Loco. Co, Ltd.
a. s2..................... Mar. 10 Apr.
Canadian Loco. Co., Ltd, Of.
a, s1.75. 5................... Mar. 20 Apr. /
General cigar, Inc, deb. pf,
a. ST. ..................... Mar. 25 Apr. /
Hupp Motor Car Corp, Of,
a. S1.T5.................. Mar. 10 Apr. I
Inter Ha rvester Co, r, S1TD.Mar. ~ Apr. Is
Midwest OIL, a, S2.......... Mar. 81 Apr. rs
Midwest oil pf, q, ST.. Mar. n Apr. IL
Salt Greek Producers, q. x3. Apr, i1 Apr. 30
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
Tcurtsf Vate, I'm Eject.

Announcement that tourists tickets
would be sold. effective on June J. to
the Pacific Coast and that they would
be sold for approximately one and third
Fare for athe round trip, good until
October 81, was made yesterday by the
southern Pacific Railroad.
The New York herald., 1921-03-15
J. Il. Case Plow Cuts Prices.

The j. I. Case Plow Works Company
has announced cut of approximately
10 per cent on its products This re-
duction is not based on present produc-
ton costs" the company's president
said In statement announcing the cut
but TO aid farmers through the read
justment period" The company is a
large producer of tractors and other
farming implements.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Census 10 BE Taken In
Alpine District Oct. 10 and Goth

Superintendent Walker has this
week completed his visit of the
schools in the Alpine district. He
reports that the attendance all over
the district Is better this year than II
has bean since the war started. The
students are nearly all back In school
and the work I'm the classes Is progress
sing nicely.
There will be no beet vacation in
the Alpine district this year. How
ever. as the ". f.. A. meetings Will
be held at Salt Lake, October 2O-21-
20. there will be no school on Friday
the 21st.
The teachers of the seventh and
eighth grades will act as census en-
merators this year. The census will
he taken on Wednesday and Thursday
October 18th and Goth. This will mean
that the pupils OF the seventh and
eighth grades will have beet vaca-
ton from Wednesday, October 18th, TO
Saturday. Oct. 22nd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Prepare For a Cold One

An extremely cold winter is pre-
dicted-more severe than any We
have had for many years past, they
say.
II such be the case IT would he
wise for our home people to make
preparation for 1t in advance, not
only that our families may live in
comfort, but that live stock and poul-
try may not suffer.
II would be well TO go over the
barns and poultry houses and close
up all cracks and holes where the
air could diff through, with the ex-
ception OF the ventilation space, and
that should be covered with canvas =.
A poultry house lined with tar paper
would be vastly warmer and egg yield
would be much more satisfactory.
With depressed business conditions
prevailing generally It would be the
height OF folly to allow an extreme
winter to render them worse when a
little forethought and energy will pro
vide against such a possibility
| 10 II before the cold weather comes
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
ATHLETICS FOR GIRLS

The article in Tuesdays Salt Lake
Tribune, relative to athletics and mo-
thcrhOod. has been read with interes.
by many parents of growing girls in
our town. We have found in Mr.
Haskins' column. reinsurance on the
score Of what gym" does for Mary
and Helen and Ruth, and we are glad
to see that our high school is doin,
the very thing he considers so wise.
Miss White, who Is herself the pic
ture OF health. sets the girls an ex-
ample of the results OF wholesome
activity. wherein all the muscles OF
the body are developed. Strong, full
lungs result, healthy compilations re-
suit, good red blood is pumped with
stronger heart-beats to every part OF
the body, muscles are trained 10 hold
the vital organs in place mot letting
the kidneys go back on the back, for
example,) and the better circulation
makes clearer minds, steadier nerves,
and sweeter temper. Only time can
prove how much the girls have gained
in the strength that should be the
| foundation for the supreme duty OF
motherhood.
We parents of growing girls are in
,olined to think that housework is ex-
ercise enough for our daughters, that
dish washing and sweeping furnish
all the muscle-building they need.
Homework is exercise, but exercise OF
lonly few muscles; and we parents
Ihave not the knowledge needed TO d.
rect the development OF all the mus
Giles OF our children's bodies. Let VI
be thankful that the school makes
provision for the health OF the risins
generation. as well az it's learning
A Parent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
SIX TO ONE.

The Boston Herald. which has been
making an investigation OF conditions
existing on railroads, finds that due
10 union rules and working agree
ments forced on the railroads by EN-
ployees there are instances where six
men are doing work formerly easily
done by one.
II calls attention to the changing of
a locomotive nozzle which was form
erly the work OF one man al
ia done by Il boilermaker and his hel :
per to open the door; a pipe-fitter and
his helper TO remove the pipe; ma
chinist and his helper to change the
nozzle.
Probably they will next demand
someone to blanket them to keep from
catching cold while standing around,
and Of course he too, will need "A
helper
Verify there is day of reckoning
coming for this sort of pocket pick
ing No country on earth can hope to
effect Industrial progress by appor-
uoning the work of one man among
sn' and no people can long escape
ao'ersity who use but onelsixth OF
"e'r Industrial man power.
Prosperity for each and all depends
VI full days work for n fair days
pSs More is not expected. Less will
not be tolerated.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Illegal To Manufacture
Liquors In The Home

Some time ago one of the daily
newspapers published IA misleading
article which indicated that II was
legal to manufacture IA certain
amount OF wine. provided II was us
ed in the home and not sold. AS a
result of this article the internal
revenue Office at Salt Lake has been
flooded with applications for per
mits" to make wine and Collector
James II. Anderson has issued q
statement in which he says that the
only thing in the liquor" line that
can legally be made in the home il
Misunderstanding fruit juice.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15

Viola, the year-old infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, James W. Plat OF
Salt Lake, was buried in tn" loo Il
cemetery here Wednesday afternoon,
Services had been held in Salt LAX ;
that afternoon. Mrs. Plat was for
merly Miss Ruby Carrpn OF this city,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15

Wv PRINT RTTTEp WRAPPERS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
Where Enumerated

htNlptutt 10 Tie uCtNthb"a'r 's,-
tor in deciding who should and who
should not be included In the enumer-
stion. The attorney general. In q
recent opinion given on this subject
says: 1T is my opinion that children
who reside in one hool district ana
attend schol in another are to be emu
merated in the district where they re-
side and not where they attend school
or where they temporarily reside for
the purpose Of attending school. the
place of permanent residence being
the determining factor.
"The report will include the fol-
lowing:
Total enrolment by schools, In
GLIDING part time schools.
"The number enrolled who are un-
der school age. those enrolled over
school age, those enrolled who reside
outside your district, and those en-
rolled who for any other reason are
not included in your 1921 school Gen.
sus.
! "The number OF school age known
to be attending other schools than
those maintained by your board.
"The number OF school age legal,
excused from attendance.
THE number OF school age not &C
counted for.
,s"During any school year n person
Is OF school age who on Oct. 81 o
that school year has reached the ag'
of q wears and has not reached thu
, age OF Is years.
, To Avoid Duplication
at is clearly the intention OF tn
law that no child shall be enumerated
, in more than one district. Your emu
merators should make special re
port to you OF any cases In whicl
!, there may b. confusion or duplication
in listing. All OF your census dat
should be kept available for assistance
In any special auditing or lhVestiga
ton of your census which the stat
department of education may find ne
= cessary.
Every district in the state is i
, need OF census which will show tn
number OF aliens within the distric
between 16 and 30 years OF age. II
thought that such census could b
secured at a minimum expenditure
time and effort by the school censu
onumerators. Accordingly, there
sent under separate cover n card cal
ing for the name, address, age an
: nationality OF such aliens. II you fe'
that this information may be secure
by your enumerators, the problem
alien registration will be very largel
= solved"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-15
NJ. J. B.
COFFEE

We have added M j. B. Coffee in all stores It's the first
steel cut vacuum sealed coffee that have ever sold
Some of customers have used M B. long other
coffee will it's place with them M j. B. Coffee be
had many stores but is always fresh and the price is
often much than should be- For these two
have decided to sell it regularly in the future.
We have unoaded carload of M J. B. this week It
direct from the rooster Don't pay and don't buy
stale stock Get Skaggs along with your other groceries
This Coffee of Our Saturday Morning Inducements