davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
Bright Spring Colors A fected By tn. Youngest
Set = Shortest Possible Frocks ior Little
Girls A NeW Tunic Blouse for Small
Boyhood- GRAY a Fashionable Shode

- obopf looks quite so smart
and fresh aud spr!ngike on
Easter Day rs a lltfie lad " las
y = sic all iogEed out In new spr.ng
wearables. For childhood l. spring
Time personaed and the crisp new
clothes sci 81 this charm OF youth
and freshness as leaves freshly washed
BY rain 80, on a flower. In the weeks
before Easter the chlldrcns speciaiiy
shops show everything Necessary -
smarien Up childhood Tor the sprins
season and windows along ;hc Ave-
aue are gay with new coloss ana
styles /, h pure pleasure 10 look al
the fascina,iug little toys. even u
here i no small person a. home 90
Be provided with joyous Easter RAJ
ment The colors are 10 much lly,llsr
and the styles - m-ch more 4ssb.n.
han colors and styles in grown zap
clothes which when in.c-deI FOR
outdoor wear on Easter nr any other
DAY. must be more or 'rs quiet and
conservative IN appearance.
But here Is ar Etstes coa' :of fs.-
years-o'd made % iomsto red cloth
and matched by an entranc ne tam IN
the same g'oWirg color Who. oy,i
aapper age would care parade doNn
The Avenue on Easter morn,ar in
garments OF that compelling huee And
Cor little people there are deieciahie
costumes In the fiin'ssi pearl Fray. ln
oyster white and IN the neW sPonse
color. a dainty pale tan.
Omar Coat 4 New si,lc
In tins delicate spoure color Is
cape coat for wee glrlhood. a new
coat called omar. one scarcely knows
why unless 10 u because the rOuud
motifs Of the embroidery have he
whlrl4ng pattern shown IN some %.
Illustrations OF the Rubsiyai aad sup.
posed TO symbolic fancy In the
verses. The Omar coat has a deep
ripple cape embroderc With thee
whlrilng discs and with lines connect
ing the discs. The circular cape -
attached to a cunning yoke that T.
laced up a. the back with chenille
eorcs from which drop long 'aAseisd
ends. To match the coat there u
AMI SulII0A1gf"a 9u ANf NNtNi WIN
Zines and discs and a, one side me
brim u laced with laSselod cords that
drop over the ear. Another Easier
coat from the same shop j. Of oyster
white wool. circular Ia cut and bgls
tng AZ the walsillne. with iaper,ns
effect toward the hem. P.pings 10
rose colered wool outline e round
yoke and deep Gun. ana me seam that
3ivlees the upper and lower sections
Of the garment al she waist ne l.
osped with rose also A white tam
piped with rose goes with 'hk coat.
Fsappcrs Have Their smart raillcurs
The girl Of eleven 10 thirteen years
Of course. dresses more sobyfly for
the street. even on Easter Day She
may choose between a smar, iopcoai
40, guile long enough " cover the
nem OF her froek. and a naiiy little
tailored suit Only Of late years has
The very YOUNG giil been permitted . 4,
tailored suit which used 10 be con
sldsred q perquLsitt % approaching
goung ladyhood. But nov The llt'ie Z
girl has her tailored costume and very .
proud she 10 OF n. The new suits for .
happsr age have pleaied or circular .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

On on which are app.iques 90 co.orcd
leather The ribbon y tied AZ the back
ana the bow has short. iunged ou
ends \ golden brown milan poke
has white straw under The brlm and a
trimming band OF white grosgrain
ribbon. The bow t.ed across the from
Of the brim.
Roll brim sailors come In fine milan
and IN sennet straw and the brown.
navy and henna coored sailors are the
favorl,es. Iicnna carrot and tomato
red are particularly fashionable In mil.
Emery this season for grown-ups and
FOR little girls. Girls OF fsppcr age
may wear blocked sailors with
straight brim such a. young women
wear but the roll brlm models are
more childish and usually more be.
coming Some OF these roll brin sail.
ors are embroidered or trimmed with
applques OF leather or shirrcd rlbbun
on The brim A sand colorcd Milan
has a Erosgrain ribbon band IN ros.
and nppiiqucd flowers OF rose colorcd
ribbon trim the brim A very smart
navy Milan sailor mas an edge OF
bright orange straw on the roll brim
epa 'hs 'si~-sins AAna y aTanSs ND
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

sklrts aua .aNuv. sHVU JArArts, yus'
as grown.gp suits have now but belt.
ID models remain the fayor.ies for
childhood. A Vcfy correct little tall
leur OF blue sergc .s pictured. The
Jacket = bound with BLACK silk braid
and has a new sort % pocket With
three buttons On The pointed dap. Tn,
skirt l. pleated ~ baVk and front ana
Tie whole costume has Trim. slender
inc. appropriately. the tailored sui;
= accompanied by a tailored hat Of
excellent style--a milan sailor with
doan-turrcd orim and band Of gros.
grain ribbon tied across the frout
Above The bow l. a pleated chant.clee'
comb 81. ribbon that j. smart new
siy.c note tor ihlS spring.
Another young g.fl OF the same axe
wear, a t0p Goa, .; tan wool velour.
d very prsr'Ict. roii with convertible
collar ana The nsa sleeve with Shout
des dropped .oW 90 tre miiiy eject
The au coat fails almost " the edge
% W1.c arn fuck and this l't'c
maid ~, rs potent leather WalkIng
pumps with wlfr cio,aed stock ngs
Her ia; is % tomato red straw With
velvet ribbon IN sell tone ana a bunch
Of bfight red cherries al the font
Faster EooiWcar Ter Little Fo.k
Girls u the aIpp,r age or a little
younger wear l0e .heeiCd pumps 81
The sort pictured With long bookings
Younger children wear socks with
cunning ank,e.sifdp slippers or little
oxforis ~ h.gh footwear l. preferred
Tor an Easter that comes just on the
edge GO winter. buiioned boots will be
the choice with the formal sort Of
costume that Faster calls for
The petticoa;s Of tiny girls and the
brcechvs Of Tiny boys can scarcely be
too short FOR fashion Just now. Club
by legs are displayed several inches
above the knee and even coats have
ihis extreme breyiiy. The girl OF ten
years has f-Ocks just above the turn
u her knee and a. twelve or thirteen
pciiicoats drop just over the knee
No little girl o: napper age. and Ger.
tainiy no ch.ld OF younger age. should
be permitted fanciful strap s.!ppers
with high heels. These are Tor grown
up women, not for youngsters aud the
chl!d's footwear l. OF sinlples, style
with heels Jus, lifting the foot above
the ground.
Gray Fashionable For Childhood
Because gray Is an extremely mod.sh
shade tbs spflag. many childish cos.
tunes are m soft gray shades. And
nobody can wear gray better than
fresh. rosy th.lihood a fetching IT.
lie gray costume fgr Easter = pic
iurti The double breasted top coat
Is OF very pale gray cloth With q bsii
Of gray leather The canning saucer
hat j. nlFde - pa gf.Y 'anuia and
straw bra = ana las INV p.rk chiffon
rosts sIp.iqI'd oa ~ brm and
Oig six tao in rose cul8f dtapes
over Tho crown ~ 1Ue d. An tdIed
touch % color is g.,t7 20 he gray and
rose border ~ he .o,k- There are
lovely gray tan,ta 10 ~ Tor li't.e
urls % Ten or 'aefs tbali. ruined
irocks 9Th al the rui1cs pieoi IN.
shed One very French, lF,l. ffo,k
Is - gray Geofgeiie trimmed Wrh
ioub'e rufi.s OF narrow black ace
and the sash Is Of black ianeia ribbon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
ne pale pink ostrich feather
Flannel suits FOR small boys

A splendid sui, for cool summer
DAYS by the sea Is the cunning model
pictured new style sor wee boyho0d
and made % lightweight flannel With
flannel pipings Tor trimming The loose
iUnic has yoke 10 the Wais'llne and
verbal pockets are set just below.
The little breeches are a. short a.
they can be. and are very loose, sug'
Ycst.ng skir; rather than trousers
under the iunic. The slip-over iunlc
opens az the throat over a vesice Of
white linen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13


soft n.mbus between The ha,brim AID
the face For her are the enchani'
INK hais--the picture hats Of lace
and tulle and nodd.ng flowers. No
little girl with straight hair can wear
ihese dis,fact.ng models successfully.
For the latter tailored hats are the
best choice. Extreme smartneSs II
!usr a. satisfactory as prei,.ness-if
one knows how 10 carry on the smart
ness and make u tell, A great many
grown Up women have found cut that.
you know.
Daring and effective color comb!na.
tons and The very best materials
whether In straw or fabric make the
tailored hats for children quite as al.
iractiye a. the poetic model OF rufi,ed
lace and tuile There are stunning
shapes o. milan. hemp. leghorn and
bangkok straw and sometimes fabric
= combined with straw. a shirrCd tat,
fe,a or bengaline SILK crown having a
straw brim. Or vice versa. The roll
bfim sailor shapes are preferred for
Kris over ten years Old. some % these
roll brim models having a tr.corne or
marquis line. Smaller children wear
shapes but these are not
as fashionable a. they were FOR Older
g.rls ~ down. bcn, br.m l. pre-.
ieftvd select ore " the new poke
shapes a smart l''le poke Of To-.
mao red straw has \ velvet ribbon In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

the same shade tied around the base
OF the crown with the bow a, the front,
and cluster OF tomato red berries l.
caugh, against the bow. Another
poke IL OF caro-, colored milan with a
wide band OF dark blue Erossrain rib
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

y - ~ - hhhf'sa ~ NV
IT,. l'le maids used 70 wear
n aprons 10 school--lnd very neat
Sand cunning they looked IN their
fresh. s'arched p.naforcs. Even II
your small daughter baiks a. wearing
an apron 70 school Their il no reason
Why she should no. wear enc 10 ne
house. a. home. and save The front
81 her frocks A dslIght'u' apron Is
SHAPED Ike a big bb u ,lls from
The shoulder. 20 me Knee Hud w'd NJ
out as % descend ,o fhii 20. front
OF ne skIf' j. WEI covered Slashes
are pat hi either SIDE. a. the waist.
'iu tud bu''on,d bet plsIng
through ne siishes. across the iron,
% he apron. AMI ifouai the waist.
aoios The apron IN neat. attractive
line These little aprons are made =
pink or blue linen with a biz OF hsnd
embroidery on ne belt and below the
r"gnesd asckllps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
STRINGS on BEADS WORN As
BRACELETS

~ you have long string OF pearl
beads. or jet bcads--or in fact any
Il sor, % beads. wear IL jus; now In
loops and loops around the arm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

\ 0li flower 90 or 90 velvet hal.
anc"s The bow. This hat j. shown IN
other color combinations: IN carrot
col0rcd tule with black rose and
strcpmer', and IN pal, graz win PINK
rose and black velvet sircsmers
Almost any normal luile riri will
DICK cut the pink sd'in ana lace
chapcau ~ the most desirable and
beautiful model pictured AZ M"
gifis adore hats ~ tbs iype-ani somr
little girls dream 81 such has md
never possess them The asi pictured
A .azda NJ shir.~a- nina s.iln an.s sass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13

'HE small Miss who has curls Is
lucky when u comes TO hats
Everything In millinery looks
well on her for the curls make a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-13
\ Cunning SCHOOL APRON

e.as,e- somcvh.r.--bu, no, on your
ear or your chest
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
MOVING PICTURES TO BE SHOWN
 AT METHODIST CHURCH

The leaders of the Christian Edu-
 ation Movement which is now in pro
 uess in the Methodist church, have arranged a very fine collection of moving pictures, showing many phases of college life and activity. These pictures which are being shown n many of the leading churches of the country, will be exhibited Tn Prescott at the Methodist church to- nOrrow evening at 7:30 o'clock These are not ordinary stereopticon or lantern slide pictures, but genuine high grade moving pictures shown by high graed machine in the hands ot professional operator. You cannot afford to miss them even if they are shown on Saturday night, which is usually a busy night with business people. The admission is entirely iree and no collection will be taken.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

The new piano was used last Sun day and all were pleased with its sweet tones and the singing was good. The piano will be used in the Sunday school, Christian Endeayor, and for the evening services. A large number of church people want to sing the great hymns, accompanied by the solemn tones of the organ, and so the organ will be used at the Il o'clock preaching hour.
 The reports of the year have been sent on to the presbyteries and they show progress in christian living and in gifts to extend the kingdom on the
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
REPORT OF BAPTIST
 MEETING AT FOREN :

Rev. Commodore P. Walters. pastor of the Prescott Baptist church, who was granted leave of absence to hold protracted meeting at Fore man, reports the following results:
 The church for a long time pastor less, has student teacher, as supply for half time. There were from three to five services a day, and not wlthstanding the road show which protracted at the same time, the city election on hand and the heavy rains, the interest was good from the be- ginning.
 The Sunday school was reorganized and placed on a graded basis, the ladies aid was organized, and also 5. Y. P. U., a young man professed his call to preach, and there were nine additions to the church, five of them being for baptism.
 As the result of this meeting, pas tor of the Baptist church of Ashdown will conduct a normal teachers train ing class with this church next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09

earth MT. W. V. Tompkins attended the Little Rock presbytery this week Tn Little Rock, and Mr. s. o. Logan vii attend the Ouachita presbytery next week at Hot Springs.
 All services will be held tomorrow sunday school at 10, preaching at H., ohrlstian Endeavor at 6:3O and preach Ing at 7;3O. Everybody invited to attend and all the members are re- quested to attend the Sunday school and preaching services.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
CLEANUP NOTICE

April 11-17th has been designated k the governor as Clean-Up Week i Arkansas. Strict compliance with provisions of proclamation are ex- ected. Cans placed in sacks or boxes will be hauled by city force when weather and condition of roads hermit. All trash must be burned.
 Randolph P. Hamby, Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
ONE THING DESIRED

one thing have I desired of the Lord, that will I seek after: that I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord and to enquire in ms temple. For in the time of trou- Die he shall hide me in his pavilion: In the secret of his tabernacle shall he hide me; he shall set me up upon rock.-Psalm 27:4, }.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., c. c. Calhoun, Supt.
 Preaching at Il a. m. by the pastor, subject: "The Dominant Objective in the Christian Education Movement" :"
 Preaching at 7;3O p. m. by Rev. Stanley T. Baugh, pastor of the Blevins charge.
 Epworth League at 6:3O p. m.
 Everybody invited to all services.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Topic, How Does Christ Wish His Days to Be Spent-Matt. 12:1-13.- Floy Hall.
 Christ the Supreme Authority Gladys Marian.
 How Christ Spent the Day-Lucy White.
 Talk on Daily Bible Readings Jessie Neimeyer.
 Leader, Floy Hall.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR
 PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m, Supt. Les ter Steed.
 Preaching service II a. m., by pastor
 Sunbeam, 2:30 D. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m Preaching service, ' p. m, by the pastor.
 Every member of the church, to- gether with the general public, are in- vited to all of these services.
 Commodore P. Walters.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09

You know Miss Lula Beth Gee and her beautiful voice On next Monday evening you'll know both Misses Shinn and Miller and their beautiful voices if you attend the Sunday school Chautauqua at the Methodist church at 7:30.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-09
The Prescott Daily News
Published by HE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat sr November 4th, 1905, at the post ,f6ce at Prescott, Ark, under the act fl Congress March 3, 1879.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
SENATOR la TOILETTE CHARGES
FARM LEADERS MADE PROMISES

Washington. n. g. Dec. oI.-,'harscs
were made by Senator JaFollcttc Of
Wisconsin In statement today that
representatives Of tho railroads aud
of the coal strcl.ard lumber interests
at secret meeting here Dec. ?. at
tempted to obtain from farm organ
ization leaders and did obtain from
some such leaders adherence TO an
agreement not to push legislation 10
repeal the commonly called guaranty
section Of the transportation act and
to restore state control OF state rates.
He made his charges in elnborating on
his assertion that a plan is afoot to
pcrpetuate the fundamental provisions
of the transportation act embodied n
section la-A the guaranty section of
which a portion expires March ~ snd
to render permanent the intolera bio
conditions which have made the trans
portation system for the past two years
an instrument for the exploitation Of
the American people"
In suhstantiation Of his charges, Mr.
l.aFollette made pubrs what ho dc
scribsd ne brief report Of the ac-
tion Of the conference held here Ne
cember ., which hc brs uded as "cup -
spiracy TO betray not only the farmers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

Washington. n. C.. Dec. 2I.-The
American people spend from $3.50
OOo.oo0 to ono billion dollars a year
to sec motion picture shows, the
senate finance committee was told
today In arguments for and against
a high tsriff on foreign made pic
cures. Tho Investment In the industry
totals about $3.50. 10000 aud employ :
ment IL given to about 100000 per
sons
Paul Nj Turner, Of New York
HpcnkiuE for tho Actors Equity assoc
citation. testified that tho idea that
every body connected with tn" industry
made bis money was erroneous'
that rincty-siN per cent Of those on
sIcd IN making films received only =
living wage"
Ito and John Emerson. an inde-
pendent producer of New York. speak
ing FOR himself and FOR -. W. Crif-
fith urged duty on imported films
from ~ tee so prr rent ad vaior"m in
place NJ tho 10 per cont In the forduoy
bin
Declaring that only = hish 'ariff
stood between the Industry and oNter-
minntlou. Mir Turner declared that
at this time fitty four German mad"
picturcs wcro h"inE exhibited In this
country ana that Tour or five had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHS
ARE CENTER OF TARIFF INTEREST

yielded the exhibitors $4,000. 600.
American producers cannot compete
with Germans. be said. adding that
pictures which cost from 100000 10
100000 to produce in this country
could be made in Germany from s1o,-
600 to sia.ooo.
&. + Rogers Of New York speak
ing for tho National Association OF
Motion Picture industry opposed the
duty in tho rordpey bin. urging that
thr present rate of three cents a foot
bc retained.
An attack on tho Eastman kods k
company featured the hearings. Mr.
Rogers. William A. peFord Of New
York counsel for the Intcrnstiona |
Film Service company. Inc. Frederic
n Coudert NJ New York. counsel Of
rathc ENchsuge. Inc. and other wit
nes.es charged that this company.
thru monopoly of tho raw film
product. would he able to control the
motion picture industrN II impoi IS
were shut out. They consequently op-
posed tho twenty per cent al ,aloren,
duty On raw" films proposed in the
Furdney bill
Mr.. pctcrd asked the committee
tn investigate an agreement witch he
said he believed tho Eastman com
PAM had made with repre- enta,ivcs
OF the film laboratories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

LARGE FLEET
Seuatc Debate in Paris Brings
Out Strong Expressions
OF Sentiment

Paris. Dec. Ely The Associated
Frcs-) Frances determination to have
a powerful fleet and objections TO the
limitation efforts OF the Washington
conference were vigorously voiced in
the senate toaiS during a discussion
OF The Marine section OF the govern
msnts budget Senator Henry
B.rengcr. who reported the marine
hSdg"t. said France Was at "A decisive
turning point.
Ia Franc, still independent in her
navy ~ In her army he asked. Has
sacrificed somewhat in those confer
euc.s. wherein We have been promised
n sort Of Information lc OF happiness
SUBMARINE Is ESSENTIAL
Senator DC K.rxuezec defended tic
submarine as an essential weapon of
defense. hut wished II to he confined
to military uses instead >rf being APP
pi.od to torpedoing commerce craft.
Al the Washington conference he
said. We .werc surprised TO sec the
French delegation demInd SSocc0 tons
Of capital ships whcn France docs not
desire la. carry war into foreign waters.
France desires no imperialism. but II
w found. Admirsl De Ron's nroposs
strange 'her. are nevertheless limija-
lions which We cannot accept
Minister OF Marine Cuisthau reply
INK To senator De kcrSucz.c said he
was greatly affected by the remarks
about tho Washington conference. but
he asserted
Nothing has bcon proposed that re-
duccs Frances powers Moreover. he
declared no decisions reached at Wash
tncton would be effective until tho
French parliament had approved them.
Hc severely criticised tho condition
of tho nuNsN tnd ofhrr senators ipingI
With him in urging speedy reforms.
NAVAL COMMISSION RESOLUTION
Preceding the debate tho naval com
mission had published resolution
urging tho minister of marine TO in
crease tho number Of submarines ~
- adequately defend thc coast line in
Wow Of the present weakness of the
Tho concluding paragraphs If the
naval commissions resolution follow =:
ION" cannot conceive tor fore that
Frances efforts In this d ON should
be obstrucied or limited, l-.n ones
tlon Of national indeprnt 500 aud OF
the rlght Of legitimate defense that il
at stake"
Tho resolution was adopted in con
ueCtton with tho naval commission :
report on ITS program. based on two
principles. that the French navy mus,
always b. superior to- the German navy
aud sufficiently supreme in the Med
iiorauean to safeguard French inter
csts In North Africa and tho Near
last
Tho report credit. France with bav-
ing 90 submarines. Of which fifisou. IT
l. declared. will b" obsolete by 1925.
provided in tho present program. aliho
tweuty-four others are scheduled for
tho Indefinite future. Tho commi. =
---- - ----------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

but tho consuming aud producing mil
lions OF the nation" This report wa
made public by the senator s,u....-
a. explanation Of ijs sours..
senator LaFo!lctte declared tina, in
brief the alleged proposal OF the RAFT
roads was that the farmers Rband,
their f,Cht for lower rates in return
Tor repeal Of ono clause Of section
iS-A. which he aj-.i would expire
aut"rna ticslly next March l.
III tho farmers abide by tn, agree
msr' entered into hy few OF ;hclr
Representatives n. Washington Drt
o." he asserted. the railroad interests
will defeat The united demands of far
mers for relief from -xtortions;e rail-
road rates.
~ take tNis occasion to- adn,onish tho
farmers tn beware Of that leadership T.,
any NJ the great t,.,m organizations
represented I'm Washington that would
sha ckle them In ,on,t :rat.on with rail-
road executives s'd With tho great
combinations and tr,...s. leaving II in
the hands Of that troup 20 speak tho
voice Of the farmer in tnc framing
VI legislation dealing with ,-a,sporta-
tlon.'