davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Won Can Rent Babies New.

Two American YOUNG women do'nf
welfare work In Poland under the Y
W. c. A.. has "rcn,ed baby" for Sis
months. according TO n letter Just re-
ceived from one Of them at Y. W. C. a
headquarters In New York. This move
action IL the result 81 much thought
on the part 81 the young women They
assure their friends. The mother 81 tn
baby could not afford to support th'
child during the winter, and as all a"y
lums were full she was about to ALLOW
the child to be adopted when the Y w
c. A. secretaries offered 10 take tn
child and pay for u until summer tn
mother may be able 10 provide for ]
after that.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
WEDDING BELLS
TOllesOn Mitchell,

In the presence Of only few init
mate relatives. Miss Vera Tolleson and
Mr.. Robert Mitchell were quietly mar
ried Thursday evening at o'clock. IN
the study OF Rev. II. W. Virgin ut The
First Baptist Church.
The young bride was beautiful In a
handsome travelling suit ~ midnight
blue escotync. with accessories IA
match. carrying an arm bouquet of pale
pink brides roses.
Miss Tolleson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. ]. Tolleson. Of $40 Mad
ison street. who. having lived n.rehcs,r'
iy all OF her life. through her winning
manner aud personal charm. has made
for herself host Of admlring friends
IN both business and social circles OF
the city.
Mr.. Mitchell IN the son 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fred Mitchell Of iiO5 Harrison
street. and In also highly esteemed IN
business and social circles OF the city
The happy couple will leave this
morning for Los Angeles. Cal. wbeT'
they will make their home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Something That Il Worth So Much and
Vet Costs so little

Art IL the expression Of tho higher,
beautiful and nOblcr things 81 lie. II
is the naturalization Of souldrcams and
ideals.
Works of art are horn n the great
dream world 81 humanity DO you dream
dreams? Have you an Imagination u
YOU have. enrich Il by adding to yom
thoughts. the thoughts and discoveries
~ an artists dream world. VINO his
studded and lived art for many years.
Come and hear the lectures being CIV
on by DIR. Crane 81 the Chicago Ar'
institute. every evening this week nj the
First Baptist church. The price Of one
dollar and fifty cents Is No little. and
vet. In return you get something that
money can't buy. Something that Ail'
stay with YOU and help you to sdve
many problems ON your way through
life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
SOCIETY
ALVAH ID. MEYER.

New Year Grectings-By President
Mrs, ThaSton.
Response Numbers G:2495 hy mem
bersL
Bible Study---I.u 9al.42. II Cor. SO
Tx. 80. Thes. 2.i3-Mrs. Pcarce.
Prayer--"That His Kingdom Speed
ily Come Mrs. Capcheari.
Gospel Lights IN the Far East. and
Lights In the Dark Continent--Mrs
Griswold
Trimming the Lights In Italy-Mrs
Collier.
4 New Light IN the Near East. U'ar
6 and 7l--Mrs. Burrow.
Twenty Millions for Foreign Mis-
sidns--Mrs. Taxton.
Iiymn--Takc My Life and Let II
BE.
Praycr--For the Guidance ~ God IN
the Coming Ycar--Aifs. Dycrs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Missionary ladies Enjoy Delightful
Program

A delightful meeting and program
were enjoyed by the ladies 81 the Sec
ond Baptist Missionary Society this NJ
tsrnoon In the church auditorium.
Program
Hymn-"I'll live for Him"
prayer-Fcf the Church Abroad. iss
"a Workers and Membcrs-Nrs. Webster
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
REPRESENTATIVES, WHITE AND
KIRK RETURN FROM EAST,

Il. Dean Kirk and Miss Ruby W.
Kirk. ~ the White & Kirk Company,
have returned from n buying trip d
New York city. They are extremely op
timistic over the outlook for the com
INK season. and expect better business
than for several years past. The lower
prices they have found In the Eastern
markets viii enable their store. they
state. 10 @ll practically all lines n
third cheaper than In 1920. and In som,
instances the discount will h. greater
than that.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
y. l., Gamblin Dead

s. l.. Gamblin. age seventy three died
At the home II his son Crank Gamblln
COG Mabry Street. al lao y. M. Thurs
lay. The body was sent to Stamford
Texas. over the Fort Worth 4 Denver
Friday morning by the Griggs Under
taking CO.. for burial. Mr.. Gamblir
leaves. besides his wife, four sons anC
me daughter. Frank and Iieginold o
Amarillo. Luther ~ Vernon. Texas
and Melvin 81 stamford. Texas. ant
M~s. Eta Cummings. II klondiko
Texas Two brothers. Dave Gamblin
n Lone Oak. Texas and Thos Il
Gamblin. nf Grccnville. Texas. and
two SISTERS. Mrs. N~ll Strihling II
sulphur Springs. and Mrs. Walter
Weaver. ~ Frederick. Okla. Mr
'iamblin was member of the Odd
Fellows and his body was escorted Il
the train by members of that order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Social Note. and Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Bruce ant
their two children. Margorle Marion and
Lois Mary of Tucson. Ariz.. who have
been the guests Of Mrs Bruces uncle
Mr.. A. u. Meyer and family. have re-
turned home.
Mrs Frank Armstrong Of Plainvlew
Texas. IL the guest Of her sister. Mrs
.oss ID. Rogers. 1904 Harrison street.
The many friends az Mrs. win Her
ring. who has been seriously III at NJ
An,hony's sanitarium, will he clad 10
learn that she II reported much I'm
proved today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
LLOYD FLETCHER HAS
RESIGNED OFFICE TO
BEGIN PRACTICE LAW

FLOYD Fletcher who fur III past fiX
years has been Assistant United states
District Attorney with headquarters IN
Amarillo has resigned his position with
the government. ana VIII ~ an early
date take ~ the general practice ~
law Mr.. Fletcher who II well posted
IN federal hws and rulings. viii
Specialize IN income tax matters.
lie has becn n resident u Amarillo
for moro than ten Years. ana ~ wcSl
known over the Pnnhandlc.plains see
ton ~ Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28

tree VIII develop NOR, branches than Is
necessary o. form 70 symmetrical head.
~ IN well for the tree a. develop. -
such eases u IN better 10 cut out the
suprrfluous branches than to let s'
many remain. and have some of them
die iu th" 'uurs" ~ n Few wears from
lack ~ nutrition
IA, "mmriIs uf tr.'s are frnuurnil'
mnfI'l los allowing irregular branches
to continue tloI growth THIS IN esp ''
daiiv true with Elm trees lIigh winds
blow The shoulder Hr.iurh,s nut 4 their
natural % s.ti'u and cause the trees e.
fHynlup ulp sided
liy ruiilug hpck nn. thlid ta one halt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Mckinney HAS OPENED
NEW GROCERY STORE

\ T. Mckinney opened cnshln
carry gruopty store Yesterday ~ 205
West seventh street the site formerly
o'rupl,d lN tho Consumers Fruit com
piuy IT, hnH stocked hit store with
fr N goods IN nll staple and fancy
lines.
NJ Mckinney has hocn o resident ~
Amarillo Tor mere than twenty-five
,etrs. and hlH large number ~
friends whose hcst Wishes viii b. with
him in biz new enterprise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
SHRINE INITIATION
FEE NOT Be CHANGED

Recorder u. u swift. ~ Khlva
Shrine. announced yesterday that the
initiation fee will remain at SIS. az It
has been heretofore. This announce
mcnt results from the refusal of one ~
more II the Temples of the order In
TcNas. to approve the proposed increase
which the Texas Shrine Coucll recon
mended.
Recorder Swift stated that the next
ceremonial would probably lie held
some time In May, but that the exact
date has not yet been determined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28

HANSON POST WILL
HONOR MAJOR BARTON

q Major r. D. Barton will be- ten. 4
q d.rcd testimonial dinner hv
q Hanson Post No. 81 ~ the Amer
q ian Legion. cn wednesday i'1.
= runry 2. at 1850 D. M. Plates viii
= la fi.io each. ana 40 Legion
. members and cxSur'icH men Ni.l
4 BE- invited 10 attend thu dinner.
q This dinner viii lr given nS u .
= testimonial II the high regard in
q which the amior Is held by hls
q former comrades aud f'lluf mem. (
q i,ls ~ Hanson Post IN inter :
= cs.lng program II bolng planned :
q hy the committee en- arrange.
. monts. Najrr Barton n the ap 1
q POINTER 1t Governor Neff f1r ud Z
4 iltant general
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
LEVY TO VISIT FRIENDS
IN NORTH AND EAST

J. Levy left Amarillo last night for
an extensive two weeks rtip 20 Nicks
burg. Birmingham and 81. Louis. He
will combine business with pleasure on
the trip. renewing old friendships and
visiting with relatives In those cities
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28

the past seasons growth, the branch
hls l,ss area exposed "a the action ~
the wind and where the practice is
pcf1rmod annually. the branch ha.
comes strong enough "a withstand ihl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28

force Of the wind. The judlcious pra =
tlco ~ cutting back ihe long slender
branches is the only means II develop
Ing symmetrical shade trees on tho
Plains.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Bellies and Benedicts 10 Entertain With
Dance.

An informal dance will be given IN
Friday evening nj $40 o'clock. by the
Bellies and BenedictH at the Mann and
owens Dance Hall. All members are
cordially Invited 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-28
Church Society
. 4 4 4 = = = = = =
Tile Woman's AUXILIARY of the Central
Presbyterian Church.

TFVtHNIFFIiH NHUFtWs
The WOman's Auxiliary II the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church VIII meet on
Saturday. January the 18th. with Mr..
!. ". crudgington. 1900 Tyler Street.
4 full attendance is urged.
Friday afternoon at ss0 o'clock. ~
the ladies az this circle are especially
invited TO be present.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
AUSTRALIA TURNS TO PROTECTION.

A r'''N leae turned TO "' protective ''"'' III "'''"
This was the most important for that year
necied with trade Australia Affecting her trade
with the United states, in the opinion OF United States
Consul General Thomas Sammons stationed at Melbourne
This tariff" says he has increased practically all
duties between the two countries The increases
wearing apparel and textiles from IS to 50 per cent
and metals and manufactures OF metal from 10 TO 10
cent"
According to Consul General Sammons the effect OF this
tariff upon American business has been serious
In most lines For the present has been somewhat les
sened by the demand for American machinery to supply
the factories and industries that being started
as the result OF the highly protective tarn and 1t seems
that in the future goods will not be much in
demand from the United the machinery
wherewith to make these goods
The effect OF the tariff will continue to felt even after
exchange conditions have returned TO normal and will
make necessary adjustment OF American plans with
gard to Australian business.
Tariff protectonsts Of the United States arc not dis
posed to cav at Australia for adopting the protective
policy but the fellow whines for free wool in this
country is likely to be reminded OF the fact that
sideraon for Australia should prompt such display OF
generosity our part
Australia at last has the advantage OF establishing
wool industries to manufacture her own raw material
thereby becoming more independent OF the British price
control OF raw wool and giving her labor chance TO do
In the past three years we have imported i26OOOOOC
pounds Of wool OF which class one, clothing wool made
lup 20 per cent
Nearly i5OOO0OOO pounds OF that wool came from Aus
ralia, which, seller to the United States OF cothne
wools has been distanced by Argentina, whom
took 3stOOOO0O pounds during the three years question
British South Africa stood third with i2OOoOOO pounds
The consequence OF suoh tremendous wool imports un
der he Democratic free trade policy is seen in the de-
cline Of the industry in the United states to point which
gives serious to those who would have thi.
a country Independent OF foreign wool supplies
Following the adoption Of protective
wool 1t is hoped that campaign will be waged to
courage peak production in This country that some
assurance may be given TO the growers that the,
'Iwi never again he called upon face the conditions
imposed upon them by The Democratic policy surrender
Next to independence in our food supply there rob
ably other product vital the people in peace or in
] war. wool
The destruction OF that industry would be nothing shor
/. OF a national calamity
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
A wELL-EARNED VACATION.

NROM the University OF Delaware comes the news that
Dr. Wilbur owen Sypherd head Of the Department
OF English, will spend substantial part Of his summer
vacation This year in Europe lie richly deserves such
vacation, because there member OF the faculty OF
the university who has exerted himself more energetcay
and ntegenty TO advance the institution along worthy
lines and to promote and its very best interests
Dr. Sypherd was graduated from Delaware College in
1896 with the degree OF A. b. He won the degree b S
from the University OF Pennsylvania in 1900 Harvard
awarded him an NJ. A. in 1901 and Ph. H. in 1906 From
1901 10 1903 according to the Delaware College catalogue
he instructor in English at the University of Wis
consn.
He has been professor Of English at Delaware
lColege since 1906 period Of fifteen years addition
he has thrown himself heartily and benencaly into the
social and other affairs OF the two colleges as well as
those Of the town OF Newark In short he has spent
tweniy-six years in college work student and pro
fessor At all times he has given 10 his work the very
best there has been in him
And the people OF Delaware may rest assured that while
he is in Europe he will devote much Of his time to a
study cf educational methods there and that when ne
comes back he will bring with him information which
will be of benefit 10 his alma mater to the very best in
terests Of which he has shown such a commendabie
devotion.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
COLOMBIAN PACT
IS RATIFIED.
Senate Gives Long-Fought
Treaty II More Than
Required Two-Thirds
HARDING WINS FIRST
FIGHT IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. April 21. - The
Colombian treaty growing out OF the
partitioning OF Panama has been.
ratified by the Senate. II provides for
the payment by the United States OF
&25,O0O,OO0 to the South American
republic, but has yet to be approved
by the Colombian assembly.
The vote on ratification was 60
to 10, or IL more than the necessary
two-thirds majority.
Fifteen Republicans and four
Democrats voted against rathca-
ton. They were:
Republicans - Borah. Gamer.
johnson. California; Jones. Wash o.
ington; Kellogg. Kenyon, Lafollette.
Lenroot. McNary. Nelson, Norbeck,
South Dakota: Norris. Poindexter.
Townsend and Wadsworth.
Democrats-Dial, Reed. simmons;
Watson. OF Georgia.
Senator Cummins, Republican. n.
Iowa, and Trammell Democrat.
Florida, were paired against ratif-
cation.
The Harding administration.
] AtAA RA1A at lUIA 0A lAlt treaty
won its first fight in the Senate. The
President, in message to the
special session OF the Senate, March
9, five days after his Inauguration,
recommended ratification as very
helpful at the present time in pro-
noting our friendly relationships. "
This recommendation was supple
mented yesterday by Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader, who In reply
to attacks OF Republican Senators OF
the Progressive group, declared rat
! ihcation OF the pact was part OF a
great national foreign policy con-
| templated by President Harding to
wards our neighbors in the south
ern and eastern hemispheres."
Forty Republicans were Joined by
twenty-nine Democrats in voting for
ratification. One Republican. Page.
Vermont. and three Democrats
Shields, Tennessee; owen, Okla
homa, and Walsh. Monvana-were
paired in its favor Two Republican
senators, Elkins, West Virginia. and
Newberry, Michigan, we're absent
and not voting.
In the roll calls on Senator Borah's
amendment to exculpate this nation
and its agents from any wrongdoing
in acquiring the canal. three Demo-
Gratis voted with thirty-six Repub-
Leans on the first call and with
twenty-seven Republicans on sec
ond call.
A murmur swept the chamber
when Senator Lodge changed front
on the amendment A milder dem
onstration had. occurred when he
supported il on the first call SEN
ator Ia Toilette. Republican. wis
consin. who supported most OF the
other amendments proposed. voted
loudly in the negative on the Borah
amendment
Tho Poindexter amendment to cut
the indemnity to Colombia from
s25 10000 to s15.OOO.OOO was sup
ported by sixteen Republicans and
six Democrats.
Twenty-Five Republicans and sew
enteen Democrats supported Sena-
tor Wadsworth's amendment TO pro-
hibit Colombian troops and war
ships from using the canal in a war
against a nation with which the
United States was at peace. Promi-
nent among the Republican support
ers OF this amendment was Senator
Knox, Pennsylvania. and among the
Democrats, Hitchcock. OF Nebraska,
ranking minority member OF the
foreign relations committee
The final vote ended eight days OF
Evening journal., 1921-04-21

IN the New York Herald find the following:
Quitting the Board OF Education after twenty years
Of service Frank D. Wilsey critces that body drift
ing for being opportunisc for having clear concep
ton OF its and functions and for parsanship
Mr.. Nisey be right in his indictment OF the board
but he is wrong when ne thnkst that the dor the
evils would be the enlargement OF the body from
members to nineteen, as is proposed at Albany.
The Board OF Education reduced from fory-sI 10
because the larger membership made IL unwieldy
and almost useless II has failed in its present form
It Is not because Of the smalness OF numbers but be-
OF the incapability OF the controlling members
directorate be success whether II has three
thirty, 300 members, II those members DO under
stand the business they get together TO consider II
they controlled by politics. With seven qualified and
Independent men and women, even five. the Board OF
Education would progress. But the present board Is the
creation OF politician whose public utterances have
shown that ne is years behind the times in educational
matters.
The election Of intelligent Mayor would the
problem about which Mr. Wsey complains. Another
power away trom the Mayor the Robinson bill pro-
poses But that bill is wherein II enlarges the
membership OF The board to nineteen.
As VIII be from the above New York city reduced
the membership OF its board from forty-sx 10
Wilmington has reduced the membership OF its board
from thirteen TO seven.
Be the number what it may with good system back
OF the in the matter OF administration depends
upon the and the who compose the board.
That is the big which underes the present
widespread agitation in Wilmington Tor Board Of Educa-
ton composed OF and who, when elected will
understand their business.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
DOLLAR RECEIVERS 1SC
OF ITSLOST VALUE

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
dollar is worth IS cents more now
than it was last May, as far as food
is concerned. The food dollar is
worth Ga cents in comparison with
its pre-war counterpart, the official
figures show. Last May the dollar
was worth but as cents.
While the retail food dollar has
been gaining IS cents in value, the
wholesale dollar has taken on an ad-
ditional "a cents in increased pur-
chasing power. investigations show
The cents difference emphasizes
the statement OF President Harding
that the consumer is not yet receiv-
ing full benefit from reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way 10 get rid Of dan
druff Is 10 dissolve it, then You destroy
ii entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub IL in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight and by morning most
II not an, Of your dandrun will be gone
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
cvery single sign and trace of II, no mat
ter how much dandrun you may have.
You will find too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop AZ once,
and your hair will be huffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store II is inexpensive and never fails
10 do the work.
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
With the Photographers

Polk Rider made flying trip to Ozark "Wednesday On
horseback.-Etna correspondence Ozark Spectator
Youth has IFS compensaons but personally we arc clad
to have passed the when thrilled at the sight m
gent in a sllk hat and fur coar.-Calyeston News
Mrs. George A. Mowrey boast ancestry that dates
directly back 20 George Washington Mrs Mowrey-is one
OF the very few descendants of this great American as
George Washington himself did not have any children
kenosha (WNs) Herald.
William Shamberger gives much credit for his success
in hunting coyotes TO his faithful drilling with the State
Guards during the war, and 10 the fact that nc per-
sonay coached by Coyote Bill himself. In addition Bin
has frequently chased the man eating gazooks IN his lair
and has had many thrilling fight with the wild ukeee
on ms native heath,-Barber County Index.
London architects who inspected the roof NJ Nestroin
tr hs 10 hnd out whether repairs were necessary re-
.ia' IN ue oak OF the roof structure designed In
support great weight apparently fhere was no, a
,se nan used, nor metal plate nor bolt n is in
70 iearn mat sections the old roof s4ov,in,
lls ski OF designers and workmen are 10 bo son, ~,
museums ali over the world" That fort,natoI,, -,
Herald. 'S 0"s'-New York
farmer who keeps books on his work tells ,,s 49,. a.,
Dlsgest money ne ever made averaged some 500 a. ~
Tie made it selecting and testing seed corn and b
mentioned represented the difference in his veld 80 a.,
or neighbor who planted which no nicted 60.
his crib In the spring tipped and sheed without test
ON an average twelve of every forty planied t
uniesed seed corn produce grain crop all Of which
adds about 80 per cent 10 the producing the or
TA'Dn on the other tweny-eght aeres-Herington SIM
Evening journal., 1921-04-21
MRS. ROBINSON. DEAD.

EASTON, Nd. April 21.--Mrs.
Katherine J. T. Robinson died in
her apartments at the Hotel Norris
yesterday after a lingering illness.
She was so years old. She was
vice-president Of the Home for
Aged Women when it was organized
here in 1903 and became president
about three years ago. which posi-
ton she had held until her death.
She was active in the affairs Of
Christ Church and in charitable
work.