davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Mrs. George Britt of Chokio, was
in Morris on Wednesday. ss- -.-
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

The family of M. J. Ryhn is out of
quarantine from small pox.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

c. L. Voss. returned last night from
a business trip to the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Ed. Shervin is ill with in
flammatory rheumatism this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Frank Reilly and Jerry Curvis will
arrive from Shakopee tomorrow night
for a visit with friends here.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Miss Louise Buckentin has .recoV-
eerd from her illness of last week.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Miss Veronica Blezek is working in
T. ]. Mangan's Office for the present.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Leave orders for bus calls at Mer-
chants Hotel any time day or night.
Griffith Bus line. adv. 45tf.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Modern house, just completed, for
sale. Inquire of Ell. Jones Lumber
Co. adv.tf.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Come to the dance at the armory
tonight for the benefit of the new
armory. Tickets will be one dollar.
adv
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
FRIDAY, APRIL |

William Russell in Bare Knuckles"
Pathe News. Also Vaudeville
Singing, Hawaiian and Banjo Music
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
SOCIETY
ALvAH n. MEYER

s;p,'y u American music was. taken
4.
alr program was not carried out In
u, sAsct form Of that In the. year
hocl. IN ACCOUNT Of the absence Of sev.
eral ,fsthe neiSbers who were sche.
'i,ii'd To take part on the afternoons
aogram. hut the numbers that were
<ivcn were highly enjoyed by all pres.
mt. Mrs. II. y. Lnnham rendered Il
'ovely piano selection "Sernade" by
isffery; beautiful piano solo was Civ.
N by Mrs. Ashford: several violin solos
serr rendered by Mrs. Holland and mn
.nterssttSlg, ta.er on America as. n Flu.
urc Musicai Center" was read by Mrs.
Wilson. Roll call was responded 10
With names Of. American artists.
Following the program n social per.
lod was enjoyed and q delicious leo
course was served by the hostcsses.
The special guests Of the afternoon
were: Mesdames McI.aaghlin II New
orleans: Il. T. Dunaway. Leinhart
Howard Trigg. Brandt. NJ. X. Wilson 81
Claude. Williams and Misses Rachel
Dunaway and Rachel Kendall.
An open meeting win be- held by the
Philharmonic club on May 4, at the
Central psesbytarian church. 1.-THE pro.
yram for which will be announced Ia.
ter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

The seven circles Of the First. Chris
tinn church win meet at o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon. May II. at this
following homes:
Circle No. | with Mrs. wsggic, 1919
West Sixth street.
Circle No. 2,with Airs. j. NJ. Durrett
1902 Tyler street.
Circle No. . with. Mrs. Thomas. 900
Pierce street.
Circle, Mo- 4 with Mrs. Wagner. 1908
Madison street.
Circle No. 3 with Airs. Myers. 22Os
Buchanan street.
Circle No. with Airs. Martini. Ieis
Harrison street,
Gan. Jacinto Circle will meet with
Mrs. Bridges. SOC Louisiana street.
The ncighborhood circles .pf tho w.
NJ. u. Of. the First Baptist church. viii
meet ON "Wednesday afternoon at .
o'clock at the following homes:
Circle No. I with Mrs. J. c. SKIN.
man. sos Taylor street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY, TO
HOLD MEETING,

A meeting viii bc h ID Is il,,, lac.n'
bers OF the B1chnnia ~. 1T sieihpjis,
missionary society. "Wednesday aft
ernoon. AG" II. ~. ihi,s oslocs IN tne
church.
Plans viii .bc aosa'lsiei %, this meet
Ing for n nnrl ct Ia &c held on Sat
urday. ~ OF the Western Hardware
company. 81 nclnbcrs are urged to
attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
NKETsNG or THE
FlsuIlAltSoONIC CLUB.

Music the fiercest gricf can .charm.
And fate's severest rage. disarm.
Music can, soften pain to ease.
And make despair and madness, please
Our joys below II can improve.
And antedate the. bliss above.
Pope.
Miss Lillian Larsen and Mrs. u. Mar
TIM were Joint hostesscs 10 the mem.
hers OF the Philharmonic club. on Mon.
day afternoon. at the home Of the for.
mer ON 1909 Polk street.
The rooms were appropriately deco,
rated for the occasion with n variety
Of beautiful flowers and ferns. and
during the afternoon an interesting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
MEMBERS OF La COsTURA CLUB
ENJOY MEETING At
ELLISON HOME

a. meeting which proved TO be one
Of the most interesting and delight
ful Of the. many meetings that have
been held this season by the members
OF In costura Needle club. took place
Yesterday afternoon atfihe home Of ylrs
Woods Ellison. 1919. Washington street
with Mrs. w. c. Boyce ~ hostess Of
the afternocr.
The attendance was splendid, aud sev.
eral special club guests. were. L,,c,udsd
In this delightful little satheripg fos
needle work and ,eooisi conversation.
The guest rooms we're prsstllys decor.
ated with potted plants and ferns. and
delicious salad course was served b,
the hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
NOTICE 10 MEMBERS OF
TRAVEL STUDY CHR

The last meeting Of the Travel Study
club which was To have been held on
Friday evening. beginning at Z o'clock.
insconnectIon with luncheon at the
Harvey, House. has been postponed on
: account, OF the absence Of Mrs. a. r.
Vineyard from the city. the. retiring
president. who together with DIR. O.. j,
Num-. Mrs., GSJ. Num- and Mrs. r.
N Neal will be honorces Of tho eve.
ming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
Circle No., Q with: Mrs. Is. H. Fun.

Circle No, 2 with Airs. IL. H. Eass-
mcrs 1901 Pierce street.
Circle No. with Mrs. &. Il. osgood,
1906 buchanan street.
Circle No. 4 with Mesdamcs ". &.
Henderson and Claude Duke as hostess.
90 at the home of Mrs. Henderson. 507
West seventh street.
Circle No. : with Mrs. w knapp.
1904 Harrison street.
Circle No. with Mrs. J. W. nudd.
rT0: Van Buren, street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
SOCiAl. MOTHS AND
Personal MENTION.

Madsc Elizabeth Howard. the little
daughter al. AR. and Mrs. II. II Howard
Of 1919 Pierce street. lett Sunday foI
oklsh~na City whore she will spend a.
month visiting with relatives and
friends.
MISS l,oia Dcason Is spending the
week In palhari. Visiting with Miss Co
rim" Eghrrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS To
MEET WEDNESDAY,, MAY n.

The woman's Missionary society of
the Polk street Methodist church win
meet In the, church annex at o'clock
tor nm interesting program.
A full attendance is requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11
MlsS GLADYS sEEwAID TO DE
hOSTEsS TO MENBERS Of

Miss Gladys Seewald viii be hostess
to the, members Of the J. Il. q. club on
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock. a,
her home on 400 Buchanan ssiseet.
Miss Harriet Hubbell win 10 leader
OF the afternoon. and all meInbcrs are
requested, 20 be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

A meeting will be held by the mem.
hers Of the woman's Auxiliary Of, ST.
Andrews Episcopal church. beginning
nj . o'clock. 1.-THE home ~ Mrs. w. u.
Herring. 1900 Tyler street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

The Central Guild Of the Central
presbyterian church. win meet in the
church annex. ut $40 o'clock. for an
interesting prcg,am' to be led by Mrs.
c., G.. r. Blanchard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-11

Circle -S,issher, Two Of the FIRST Rap
list church viii meet with Mesdames
Y. r. Simmons. and W. y. Lauder. at
the home of the former ON 1901 Pierce
street, instead Of with Mrs. A. G. Stan.
ley. as previously announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
"GEITING THE MONEY"
 FOX'S COMEDY NUMBER

The most staunch supporter of the movie over vaudeville admits that the three scene comedy act, Getting the Money" at Fox's the first half of this week, is a vaudeville act extraordi- nary. Likewise the merely casual motion picture observer admits that the big picture "Heliotrope" is differ ent from any other ever shown and has plot that does not permit in terest to lag for an instant. This is the calibre of the bill, which is aug mented by Charles Deigham, vocalist; Jean and Charles, comedy singers, and trick dancers; and Flannigan and Blake in a rapid fire dialogue of repartee: and also the added motion picture reels showing the latest epi- sode of Fantomas, a Chester Outing Travelogue and the Fox News and Sunshine comedy.
 The story of f'Heliotrope" is now we'll known about the city. Tn brief there are two stories in it. A man and woman, both crooks, have a little daughter who is brought up in ignor- ance of who her parents are and what they are. That she is the daughter of jail birds,'' the girl never suspects. She meets a wealthy lover, is married and happy. Then her mother, coming out of obscurity, conceives the idea of blackmailing the daughter and her husband, feeling they would rather pay than have social scandal. But here enters the father, himself a criminal, but with a spark of love for the daughter that does not know him. To warn the designing mother that he ;s ever present to thwart her schemes, he makes use of the perfume of helio- trope. She, knowing his fondness for that odor, knows he is around when ever she smells it. There are sensa- tional and touching scenes and the tragic climax comes when the woman, insane with anger, shoots the man that was her husband and father of her chill. She then turns the gun on herself. He dies happily, realizing that he has spared his child the sorrow of learning her real identity.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
CAST IS SELECTED
 FOR MASONIC PLAY
RehearSalS of "King Dodo" Are
 Now Under Way

The entire cast of principals for the Masonic show, ''King Dodo." to be pre- scented at the Lyceum on April 25, 26 and 27, has been selected and re- hearsals are now under way. This is a straight musical comedy produc- tion, written by Pixley and Luders. author of The Prince of Pilsen" and other well known successes. and was one of the starring vehicles for Raymond Hitchcock and Gertrude Quinlivan when first put on the stage.
 King Dodo" has p musical scores and is presented in three acts. There are upwards of 65 male and female characters in the cast and chorus and those who have been selected to take the leading roles are:
 King Dodo,'' a ruler by divine right only, Howard Y. Stearns; Pedro, court jester, August Klein; Doctor Fizz, court physician, Harry c. Jack son; Nudge, court historian, Ray mond Watkins; Sancho, an inn keep CT, George Rawlings; Bonilla, prime minister to the queen, Harry Moland- CT; Lo Eastwood, a sign of better times, A. e. Bull: Piola, soldier of fortune, Miss Mary Ann Williams; Angela, the kings ward, Miss Vir- ginia stevens; Queen LiH, ruler of Spopjus. Miss Peggy Mitchell; An nette, daughter of Sancho, Miss Iona kincaid: Pursuivant, court page, Miss Anna Marshall; court danseuse Miss Anna Bertini; Lopez, Diego, Jose and Uno, soldiers of the king. pr. J. M. Klein, Charles Clements. Gustave Winger and George BolIerer
 Of these, several have been seen in previous amateur performances, Miss Williams having played the female lead in last years show. MT. Stearns was cast in the comedy lead role last year Miss Stevens, who has a good part, has taken part in recent amateur productions and was seen to advant- age in the Y. w. c. A. production. Miss Kincaid, who has the ingenue role, also seems we'll cast, and the ability of Miss Bertini as a toe dancer is also we'll known.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
HOYTS REVUE, IN "SCANDALS
 OF PLEASURE" AT LYCEUM

Hoyt's Revue, that popular musical company which is being so well re- csived here, is presenting Scandals of Pleasure" the first half of this week. and all the old favorites, including Felix Martnn and Lew Brems, are there. -+.&#
 One of the attractions of Hoyt's Re- vue is the Dream Chorus, which lives up to it's name in every way. Every one of the girls is we'll adapted to the chorus work. Each one can both sing and dance we'll, and the entire number make up a com bination that is unsur- passed among musical tabloid com- panies.
 Melvin and Meredith present an in- teresting dancing speciality. They are a pair of dancers who have made a hit wherever they have played with the company. >4s
 Doris May, and Douglas MacLean are the stars in the Paramount pie ture, What's Your Husband Doing? ?" the feature picture of the first half of the week. They are two unspoiled youEg pee, N aba'15n',t talents. loads of viecr and a knack of dis pens,ns comedy without marring af- fectation or tricks. @
 Miss May is naive without being kittenish. She ranks with Madge Ken nedy as one of the few who can act a tipSy lady in thorough good taste and e, oke gales, of laughter. MT. Mac Lean is a clean cut, good looking chap, but apparently doesn't let it prevent him from giving a wholly pleasing performance.
 'sThe Thirteenth Commandm ent, !" also a Paramount picture, will be the feature fer the second half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
JOSEPH HISLOP TO
 SING AT PARSONS.

A concert for the Burns Memorial Hall fund. under the auspices of Clan Gordon, No. 19. O. S. C., and the di- rection ot William Morris, will be given by the new Scottish tenor. Jo- seph Hislop. of the Chicago Opera company. assisted by a celebrated Eu- ropean 'cellist, at Parsons theater, Hartford, Monday, April 4. Tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at tho theater on payment of extra price, plus war tax.
 Although a native of Edinburgh, scotland, where he sang in St. Mary's Cathedral choir, it was in Stockholm, Sweden, where this young Scot achieved his initial success as an operatfc star. He has since been heard with exclamation in Italy, France and Denmark, and it is said
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
DING A HUSBAND ele Carrison's New Phase of | Revelations Of q Wife
lillian Endcayored to Ease AIatlgc'~ Mind.

lillian Endcayored to Ease
 Nadgc's Mind.
 nwoke could see the
 rthe sun beneath my care
 fcd window curtains. Dicky
 c given instructions that
 M my nervous headache I
 N be disturbed. for l realized Fas late in the forenoon.
 Nninute or two 1 lay still, un- pndering at tho cause of tho rlepression which seemed to fled upon me. Then I re- M the alternative which hwittingly had given me the Irfore. that of acquiescing in
 for trying to get back the &e had sold. or by a refusal, the burden of helping me nd find q new home upon Lil- llrcady over weighted shoul- hank from confessing even to how much the fact Of Edith fs presence next door in the home meant to my decision. orc not for her would have |d eagerly ut the chance of ng the homo l loved so well, lose sale by Dicky I had re- No deeply. But if she were to |nclghbor I could not bear to in tho house. and knew that n welcome any shelter which take mo far from her.
 I.illian's health meant every mo. knew her we'll enough ize that she would spend all rength. indeed. exhaust her her zeal to help me.
 Love Wins.
 l n short. sharp struggle with and then my love for Lillian Not for any advantage to my
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29

charm picture, and its charms lies in several noteworthy features.
 First there is the work of the star, then the delightful story, a brisk, modern, breezy tale of the light comedy type, written by Alice Duer Miller, and the splendid supporting cast, headed by Lila Lee and including such favorites as Adele Harrington, Beulah Bains, Edwin Stevens, Grace Morse, Patricia Magee, Lincoln Sted- man and Kate Toncray. -# .<#
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
WALLACE REID AT PALACE

Titles of motion pictures are some times said to be misleading, but the new Wallace Reid Paramount picture, The Charm School" which will be shownu at the Palace theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday is all that the title implies. 1t is a real
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
7I7II;:T;ffF7;iIItAfIif7IiIE;;]i=71z

of Mir. Hislop that he was the highest paid singer in European countries. During his engagement at the Royal Opera in Stockholm he sang twenty roles in Swedish. He then went to Italy and sang at thirty concerts at San Carlo, in Naples.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
FINE SHOW AT PADACE

The Palace is offering an excellent Keith vaudeville bill for the first three 71SasH or the week. The feature. head sfx1 1ittle MiI Sunshine" a
 ady of the gay
 TT of sing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
CONNECTICUT MAKES A RECORD.

Collections this State the European Relief Council Herbert Hoover National chairman, have reached
 hundred and seventy thousand two hundred and scattering contributions still coming This carries the state lover the op by twenty thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
 Only three out of the eight states in the United States went lover the top the two besides Connecticut being Mime Michigan the three Connecticut leads the percentage basis.
 Bridgeport stands seventh in the list of towns in the it's contributions have twentnine thousand three hundred and dollars this being two hundred and fifty dollars less than the much smaller City of Stamford Hartford the largest amount hundred and hirtysS thousand hundred sXyeven dollars followed by New Haven with hundred and fifteen thousand four hundred and eghysix dollars It is said that the National Chairman Herbert Hoover has to the State officials his sona appreciation for Connecticuts accomplishment for what he terms the greatest humanitarian appeal sented to the American people,
 Never the history of the state has charitable appeal met with and general response. Men, women and children creed touched by the thought of the suffering and starving millions Europe what they could It is act in which the State take real and jusiable pride.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
A "CONTR.ACT-BAROR"
 LIBRARIAN.

CFrom the New York World). Even though the Immigration Law were all right in the main, there is something wrong with it in detail when a librarian who enters this country from Canada to work in the New York Public Library can be de- ported as a contract laborer. Miss Eileen Coughlan was hired to work in the periodical room of the library United States unquestioned and took the job. But when the immigration authorities got wind of the nefarious preliminary agreement they summon ed her to Ellis Island, and, finding her to be a contract laborer, sent her back to St. John
 This ruling reaches and passes the height of the ridiculous. Miss Cough Ian and other library assistants in New York might be considered slave labor, working at a wage that never varies far from $75 a month, but contract 1aborer, under any reasona- ble definition, she was not. She was a woman with sufficient forethought to secure an opening in her profes- sion before leaving one city for ano- ther. Is the United States prejudic- ed against foredhought?
 If the Immigration Law acts this way automatically, there is another reason for it's immediate revision. If the Department of Labor takes such action on its own initiative somebody should take it in hand before it caps the climax of it's usefulness by barring the international exchange of univer- s1ty professors or prevents artists from entering the country if they have dared to make advance arrange ments for a tour.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
What Others Soy
SPEAKING HARSHLY.


(From the Milwaukee Journa1)
 I don't like to speak harshly to my little boy; I want him to love me-" we heard man say the other day That's right; he oughtn't to speak harshly, and there isn't any need of i-unless in the early year< he has failed to speak firmly. But the poor, benighted man was complain ing to an outsider that his boy would mt mind him. And he thought he was being kind not to make him mlnd-
 What father like that forgets, oI course, is that if the lad grows up regardless of the rights and comforts of others the world will speak to him harshly, whether in word or in that far more hurtful way of leaving him alone. The men who have not been loved by their children because they punished them have been so few that no man with a sense of justice needs to fear such fate But it is com mon experience to hear a man say: When my dad got after me you can be sure I had it coming. I wonder he didn't do it oftener."
 Harshness? Of course not, but that begs the question. When a parent is harsh it is usually because he has lost his temper a little, has not the patience to speak firmly and make it clear that he is insisting on something that is right and ought to be done It is no easy thing to weigh the shades of conduct and do just what is best with children, but it is no hard thing to be just. And there is no kindness is an easy-going way which leaves ac hild to find out for himself how strictly the world will judge him
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
ELECTRIC HOME OF THE
 FUTURE.

Floyd ". Parsons in the World s Work for July:
 In years to come every home will be a miniature power plant. In each house there will be an installation that will be no more difficult to op- crate than it is now to run an cleo tric motor. Fuel will be burned un- der a small high-pressure boiler in- stead of under the now common low pressure boiler. The steam which is produced will not go direct to the radiators, but will travel first through a very simple steam-turbine engine, which will take out all the electric power that can be obtained Some of this electric power will be used by the householder for lights and for performing labor, but what Is not needed will be turned back to the company that operates the cen- ud station
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
THE SHAPE OF THE HEAD HA. NOTHING TO DO WITH
 CHARACTER.

Even one of the most plausible their statements, namely, that a higi forehead is a sign of intelligence, ha: been definitely disproved by tn painstaking studies of Karl PearsoL He demonstrated experimentally tha the color of the hair, or its straighl ness or curliness, shows ones intelh sence better than does a high fore head, although these are not offered either as good indices. In othe words. there has been found no defin ite relationship between any Slngl pecuIiarity of the shape of the heac and any trait of character.
 For many years an Italian crimin ologist, Lombroso, made study O criminal structural peculiarities anC their relationship to crime He fount weII-marked tendencies for criminal to possess certain stigrnata or signs. but unfortunately the signs of tht criminal were found to be widely pre- valent among those whose names haC never be1a gDon police b1otters- Il was his pet scheme to have all in dividuals who were marked by a pc cul-ar sign watched by his detectives thus preventing crime instead o1 merely punishing it after it had been committed. It was entirely imprac- ticable, for the characteristic sign ot a murderer was found in altogether too many tender-hearted individuals to make the scheme at all feasible.
 All systems of similar nature, in which relationship has been sought between traits of character and pc cullarity of the structure. have met about the same fate.
 In physlognomy 6he goal is to find certain landmarks on the face or the forehead which shall stand as univer- sal signs of certain traits of charac- ter. Before venturing on a theore- tical discussion it may be u1uminat- ing to mention the statement made by colleague in recent public lee ture.
 From Psychology Go1dbrfcks," by Henry Foster Adams, in the July Scribner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-25
WHY GO TO COLLEGE

(From the Springfield Republican,
 If the question were merely one of achieving material success as quick Iy as possible it might be difficult to make out Q caSs for @ college educa- ton. But it can fairly be said that even from this rather narrow point of view the devotion of a term of years to study only retards somewhat the beginnings of material success. The graduate may be somewhat hand icapped against a competitor of equal ability who has been learning a bus mess from the ground up and may be well started at 22. But as time goes on this handicap is gradually reduc- ed. What is more, as time goes on the value of the broader outlook which education gives comes to be more fully appreciated