davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
NORMAL 5 DIVISION
ECONOMICS LARGE
INTERESTING DEPARTMENT At
TACuED TO WORK on CANyO>
HI CiTIONiL PLANT.

The Home Economics Department oi
IA. West Texas state Norual College
IA prepared t. give fnur years course
II training tn stud,nia preparatory ~
teaching Home Economies. and lUr
,uuipplng glrls fpt the practical duties
o, huu, making Realizing IN. need
aud responsibility a. training girls fpI
management 1T the homes. courses are
given in Home Erua0mics that miy be-
,nk,n o. electives iu the other college
rufncum
The courses In Homr Economics In
sludc study 1T foods rs "a selection.
pr,mmtlru preservation. and use,
tuuhlsius BOO cost service. marketing,
aud adult,ution. fundamental pr.nSi
pl.s ~ human nutrition. study ct die
Hri,s and dietary problems. practice
I .u NAL serving. domestic science meth.
ole fur training teachers. Courses 10
shelter and cluthnr iutlud, q study
/ 4 90, home. 10 Organization Sirita.
I ton. aud management, evolution II tho
hu.., and household furnishings
hum, care e the sick and ilrsf nid;
/ h,us. held management plain sewing
/ hand md machine sewing. drossm1king.
and study uf textiles. history Dt cos
tune. aud millinery. costume design
ana advanced dr,ssmnking. domestic
Az method. for training teachers.
AZ present the intuition ,ln@s has a
/ clinic IT obese and malunurishpd child.
rem under their direct supervision.
Their diets are planned and the nuun
meal prepared aud served Goo Tho child
ten hy the class. one m mhvr at the
clinic. hoy Il a.. weighed 200 pounds
when he entered the class six weeks
ago. By consistent dieting. while Oh.
! boy continues school his weight has
been brought Il lwn 10 l5o pounds. Tho
malnuurishcd children averaged from
. 10 per cent "a 20 per cent und,rweirh'
when ihoy entered the class. u II oh
served that their weight H. gradual,
Increasing. although the experiment. Il
IN the beginning
Al courses that ARE given are plan
nod Ia prepare the students for IA,
,l,mands that will b, made uf then
theoretically and practically; e. teach
hem how Ia live and help others &
form right habits u living
The department Is well equipped will
iab,utores. lecture rooms. dining rOoi
and most unusual collection ~ 1
, Illustrative material fur all courses CIV
: en- Especial m,ntion should be- mad
" the splendid samples of Auhussor
Sivonnofic. Chenille Administer. Enl
a lish Hand TUT, and hand mad, rug
= used by classes IN household furnish
. lngS. t. theA large collection
> fabrics of all fibers used Tor clothing an
= household furnishings: china of diffe
= IN, makes nap,r used Tor showing co
~ ~ schemes. Danish hand looms ~
n rug looms aud I'D weaving ,quipm,i
l. is winding h'ade and clock reels. The
:. ,s nu extraordinary collection of m
a uhinr and hand made lacrs and IN
d. hrUidriics IN be- seen IN the cNhili
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
STTERNH|TE and HILL
DOING GOOD WORK FOR
PAhDHANDlE-- JAMISON

The A. 4 NJ. College bill with amend.
ments. AZ now before the legislature
win likely be enacted into statute
either AZ this or a special session 81
the legislature In the opinion q Frank
Jamison. who has Just returned from
Austin.
Jamlsnn has been In the capital
watching the progress 81 the bill. Sat
isfled there will h. no further material
ch4ngss IN the Measure before Il j.
passed. II Il passes. Jamisun cams
hume
The measure. an II nov stands d0es
not provide funds for the building Of
an Institution. II provides only foi
The purchase of a site The present
MEASURE carries $4,000 appropriation
for a site, not for an independent \
4 u. college. but for a branch u tn
present state A. q NJ. school
The selection ~ a site u referred o.
a commission. The commission Is g.
be composed Of the governor litu,.n
ant governor. speaker q: the lower
house q the legislature. attorney gen.
erai. and chairman II the state hazard
of control In case II a vacancy az
the commission Il IA Ia be- supplied hj
the governor. Appropriation Tor build
ings are left 10 succeeding legislatures
Much interest i shown In Austin
Iamison reports. over the agitation 10
the removal Of the state University II
removal from the capital should be- DE-
sided upon By the legislature. Janison
predicts the matter II location will b.
determined by vote ~ the people Tn
talk around the capital II. says Iami
son. that u q new location II 10 b.
sought. Il must be- the one mast accessi
biz 20 All portions q the state.
Jamison agrees with ID. A Shirle,
shst the West Texas Normal at Can
yon II entitled to additional equipment
and facilities 10 issue the A. y and
n y. degrees 20 all who earn them
whether &C. not they have taken ths
teachers training course. The lcgisla
ture. he finds friendly disposed towal
the Canyon institution and believes /,
possible 10 secure the necessary ad
difionai appropriation for such degrees
lee satterwhite In the lower houS
and II. H. Hili Of Shamrock in the sen
ats arr da'ng good team work for tn,
fanhandle, Jamison reports Hilrs sen
aioriai redistricting bill sets the p
Panhandle counties off into singh,
district, The proposed district Koul,
include Al q the panmlndle norii
of q Zoe sstndingl frorA the sou,l
boundary n ffhlldreS, county. west t.
the HFi'r sa'sndAfy df'pa1ner coun,y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN UNABLE
TO REACH AN AGREEMENT AFTER
THIRD MEETING HAS ADJOURNED

tion o. make. In ease 81 another mass
meeting
All members ~ the committee ex.
cent John Boyco. 4 ". Austin and \.
= sunuett were present at Fridny
nights meeting. All three meetings
~ the committee have becn well at
tended and al proved fruiiless. Mum
erous names were proposed at the SEES
sissions ON some the committee could
not agree. When agreement was
reached. the selected would not accept
the pruffcrcd honor
Following failure ~ the committee
20 agree upon available candidates
last night. street talk ~ candidates
was INDUCED In freely. and candidates
for the mayolal,y were discussed as
freely as candidates for IN" commits
,lanershlps Among names on the lips
~ thos. commenting on the situation
won. thus. = ! I. smith John Nc
knight VIII Thompson and VI. J. II.
Jackson The names 81 Smith and
Jackson were mentioned only In con
nectlon with the mayoralty. Nc
Knlgh, and Thompson were talked
both for mayor and commissioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

amount will he pledged. II In estimated
that so win pay the scout expense Of
q hoy for a year. and those who feel
they can part with half an eagle for
the benefit u the cause will afterwards
D., given the opportunity 10 contribute
~ the conclusion IT the days cam
,ass Friday members of the committee
reported they are meeting with ready
and hearty RESPONSE aud expressed high
hope for saturday.
other members ~ the comittee work
Ing with Captain white are; G. NJ
Mccullough. G. II. Hubbell; Y. "
Phillips. ". a. Smith: - NJ Carr: v. ~
Works; l.. Jacobson: Horace Russell
When the soliciting IN done. II In the
iurposc to organize first class boy
Scout Council under the regulation ~
the National Boy Scout movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
FOR SCOUT
COUNCIL NEEDED
COMMITTEES ACTIVE. FIVE Ti,ou.
SAND DOLLARS WILL M
ASKED.

with 81. OOO ar the g.al. Captain T.. {
Whit. aided hv eight other committee
men. In sweeping the city iu u campaign
fm the BOY Scout fund While cover
INK every portion Il the city the White
Committee h touching only the high
spots only those from whom "" ~
more ~ expected. are waited upon.
with from one a. five deputies cncL
M cunmittr began wore Friday on'
viii nush the campaign during the day
saturday A, the ufnr" uf 'Ipt1i
white. IN the RAY Johnson lluilding. 70
meeting viii be- held tonight ~ deter
mine the measure oi 'irrca- ~ the two
'hy campaign.
While 70 ~ the expectation uf the
.uinmtir" O. have the greater portion
Il the fund raised hN ~" end ~ tho
Jay. 10 II Mt the hcl,cf that the entire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
Officers Elected.

Amarillo will remain headquarters %
the United one Cent To one Dollai
stores Company. according t0 an
1nunccment e directors. The com
amy ha~ five stores In Texas. Colorado
nd New Mexico Officers Tor the en-.
uilng year are; l.. T.. Jones. president,
G 7. Ware. u. G. Ware aud w l.. Diw.
vicr presidents: ! ID. Cole. secretary.
The company was organized In ANA
iillu aud the first store opened here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
iOCiL CITIZENS ASKED TO
ATTEND WELLINGTON RiN0I LIT

lr"i'ltions O. attend banquet ~
The Wellington Commercial club Mon
dny night and The Cll,"nd ~ CONNER
cinl club tuesday night hrvr lc,n re-
crir"d hy Frank Iamlsor. \ :. Sup
Ivtt. and Humlin Palmer.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Chicago and It's Mayor-Balzac Would
Have Been Interested in Them
By W. L. GEORGE, in "Hail, Columbia"

In London the policeman the ngud hand obyed IN new
York the policeman of the hand often obeyed In CHI
caso he needs control people who will not OBEY NO peace
in crowded city stranger tells himself, IF weaken
shann last long"
There peace Chicago No in the city OF noise traic
and headlines.
It with that part from Chicago and Its mayor ly
90 together: Bazac been interested in them
In European the vor diversion sleeps believe
the average American would prefer nightmare.
Virtue is eerybods womans club, which had applied
for lecture engage because photograph exhibited
me in dressing gown which exposed my neck.
Though every young American pretty she nearly al
how it. When the fashion dress tends toward
undressing she This may be due to the hot
mers girl goes with the and returns with
The
everybody in America except the BARRIERS and the walters
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Medicine More and More Concerned With
Disease Prevention Than Cure
By DIR. JAcoN DINER, New York rnyslc,an

Medicine becoming more and concerned with the
disease rather than the The day will when will
disgrace for be SICK because that will public acknowledge
that he has not lived according We the
intelligent application of health rules because they efficiency
should treat himself at least than he treat
his horse He takes the feedbag from his when the
has enough eat but keeps his dbag long
feels like eating "More people dig their graves with their
than put oft of existence in any other way
opinion the business who without vacation
poor fnane because he drawing the bank of
deposit and he keeps doing that long enough the cashier of
bank health will notify him he has oedawn the
the banks get soe and the
ma being that funeral
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
All European Countries Looking to
Increased Use of Electricity
By J. H. BELL. Chicago Electrical Engineer

All the countries of Europe preparing improve their public
utilities In M the nations visited found making big strdes
internal development Sweden busy Harvesting the water
its northern provinces with
its entire railroad system installing huge underground telephone
cable SYSTEM which will be second length only now opera
ing between Washington and Boston
Britain and Holland also installing underground cables
for toll purposes France going ahead program restoration
lines Of communication the battle elsewhere are to BE-
reorganzed plan far better than that prewar DAYS
Belgium Is practically back normal electrical in
dusy concerned Germany carrying campaign to re
gain her trade in electrical and kindred apparatus among her northern
neighbors Her agents everywhere !
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27

+oDdt hae WI
enemy ~ w +; u,s founded on the little group OF sturdy
b tbat constituted the Plymouth colony and 1t Is 70 Inc
American home that America its greatness anu pJ"e'
commerce. its mighty fleets its victorious ARMIES without
Of orr strength and lessen its influence or
danoerouv weakening the very foundation OF the republic
Keen the homes fires burning and boshesm and v" v" ~
archy will die of malnurition -, - s+aod;,v under.
~ h f If America and the tendency OF our modern lie
to seek substitute the home. In returning 'ne na
of nomacy our first duty the restoration OF the sanc W
and the Importance of the American home
n ~ = n More innate relationship with the home than
anv other agency in the body polite and these days OF
the church can if WILL steadyng and SOLDERING nhueh III
time when men inclined to think clearly ana can '
+ ond % no greater service undertake. Its part In 'he N
Of the affairs country the establishment Oh the old
fashioned American home.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
ch,rcb and the Re-establishment OF DID,
Fashioned American Home
~ John W. WEEKS, Secretary OF war

The nation is gradually putting It's mouse INTO
'n' o;,hor tho President by executive decree
ofu' +ha congress by the enactment OF legislation can
wholly return the country TO n .a.h soo;sI and IN
The solution of our problems, 0o'n 49, a;t;.a-
dustrial, will not be very dllch' VIZ
himself decides to return to s1a'e u nol .e1- 49,
is in this connection that the churc''' 'li'l,'
duty to perform, the Importance OF "nen cAn'0' De
over-emphasized. H. n,h,;c from, tho
The first line of defense Of the repuohc from lne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

.t. -..
"""s anu JOINT ''ook lahd hanks ln
"aNi"k lo"hs TO farmers under th'
FEDERAL farm loan act uc july ~.
1915 ms amended
The government ,mploys au Off
ciai dcsirnatcd the .snyrrnrn,ot no..
tuary. under fnc runfrnI ,r fbg. tt..s-
ury." Io is located ia me treasury
department. and is subject fp us
call as we'll as 20 tha call v,.th
the consent pf lin. strrrtvry of tho
partmcnt. Among the duties of this
actuary are the N'rIticauou upon
request, or HII figures uapd iu gov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Wireless Phone Used
by Toledo Policemen

TOLEDO, Ohio.-.A now method
tor using wlroicsa phones ha9 bccn
adopted by tho Toledo police do-
ptrtm'ut.
Immediately upon receipt tt tho
u,utni police station urgent COM
plInta viii ho communicated
throuEh the wireless apparatus to
occupants OF tho i've police speed
cars which are UDtrOuinr the city
Tho ru nearest the source ot tho
DomulpIutt viii respond
Bach OF the speed cars contains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Take the coupon TO your dealer at once. He will
give you full sized Soc jar Of La Creole Cold Cream
with any 81 purchase Of La Creole Toilet Goods.
You will hnd La Creole preparations for every
toilet need. Each embodics the Secrets de toilette"
OF the beautiful Creocs Each has a quality, Isl
franchise 81 charmantc." When you know their rare
merit and charm you will demand them always.
That is why we make this free Introductory offer.
Take the coupon now 20 your dealer and secure the
toilet delights you wish for your every toilet need.
and also the free jar Of cold cream
La Creole Vanishng Cream Always apply this delight
ful greaseles before going out Your complexion
assumes q soft transparent look. Your skin is
protected from weather coarseuing Your powder stays
Per jar, SOC.
La Creole Massage Cream, II you would have your skin
facial massage with this wonderful regular habit
Per jar, Soc.
La Creole Claiming Cream A product of exceptional
merit Of great therapeutic value to the skin Per jar, Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
FREE Introductory offer of Famous
French Creole TOiIefrieS

La Creole Complexion Soap. The most important item
in the proper of your complexion Perfumed with
the fragrance OF the flowers OF France. Per cake Csc
La Creole Almond Lotion delightfully."- effective grease=
less almond cream for keeping the skin soft and white
Per bottle, Soc.
Ls Creole Hair Tonic Contains rcsorcn monoaoeate the
remedy recognized by the Council Of the American Med-
cal Association for dandruh and falling hair The most
highly recommended tonic. Per bottle 7So
La Creole Coco Oio Shampoo. Made Of the oils known
20 the Crcoles as ncompaaby superior for shampoong
Per bottle, SOC.
La Creole Hair DysSsns gradual 10 restore
the natural color 70 gray and faded hair Refinement
approves its Price $l00
la CrsoJr Hair Color Resfoys To restore color 10 the
hair quickly. Comes in shades for hair from ghtest
brown to deepest black Safe and sure Price, $50.
La Creole Lip Stick For the final touch Of charm -2sc
La Creole Eye Bro,O Pencil perfect product -2se.
La Creole Single CoDpGcts. Powder rouge Ia dainty
gold finished box with mirror and pufr-50c.
La Creole Double Compact. Rouge and powder with
pufs and mirror IN elegant gold finished box.-SlOo,
la Creole rouges come light medium dark and
La Creole powder in flesh, brunette or white,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

The wood .uf which the ARK WAS
built mas poen Identified 10y MANY
scientists az cypress
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
PARIS DRESSMAKER
THEATRE! PRODUCER
Paul POiret Turns Drama Into
BrOadest Farce in His
Garden Oasis

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
PARIS, June 22.-M. Paul Poiret, the
enterprising dressmaker who is now a
theatrical producer, after a fashion. has
opened his garden theatre, which he
has named the Oasis" in the grounds
of his house in the Avenue d'Antin
AT the opening performance every
thing was done in the most artistic and
original manner. In a sun colored sa-
loon under an arched roof the audience
sat in comfortable arm chairs done in
gray. Tall trees hung with electri :
lights and heavy emerald velvet curtains
made a screen around the enclosure.
The house on one side was open to
the terrace and through the windows
could be seen a beautiful room with
mauve and cerise decorations against
gray walls and electric lights shaded
carefully in the same colors. The effect
was fairy like. A string orchestra played
old fashioned airs. The scenery con-
sisted merely of an arrangement of
screens against background of trees.
The programme began with clever imi-
tations of well-known French actors
This was followed by parodies of Mae.
terlinck and Bernstein as "Idrofle ct
Filigrane." by Paul Reboux and Charles
Muller. Pelleas and Meisande GRIM
aced amazingly and Les Secrets des
Mortigny" by Marcel Balm turned NJ.
Bernstein's melodrama into the broadest
farce. All in all NJ. Poiret succeeded
very we'll in making his audience laugh,
which was his object.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
NAPOLEONIC RELICS SOLD
AT VIENNA AUCTION
Writing Case and Travelling
Case Are Included.

Special Correspondence to THE Nnw York
HERALD.
VIENNA, June 22.-Two Napoleonic
relics. one a writing case used by the
Little Corporal" and the other an elab-
crate travelling case which belonged to
his second wife. the Empress Marie
Louise. were among the furniture, art
treasures and relics of Castle Klesheim,
near Salzburg. which were seld at public
auction by the heirs of the estate of the
late Archduke Ludwig Victor.
The writing case Is surmounted by
the miniature of woman believed to be
the portrait of Napoeon's sister. Caro-
line Murat. who gave him the case as a
souvenir OF her coronation at Naples. II
was knocked down to local fancier for
1.400. 900 kronen, about $4,000 at tho
present rate OF exchange. The travel
ling case went for 100000 kronen
s6.00O).
Other articles included two large
vases. which brought $50, 900 kronen.
OF the Gobelins. the so-called Tapestry
of the Four Allies went for 3o0.0o0
kronen s60o) despite it's historical sig
nlhcance. recalling the Quadruple ALI
ance against Napoleon. In addition to
allegorical decorations the tapestry
bears the monograms of the four mon
archs-George III. OF England, Francis
I. OF Austria. Frederick William III. of
Prussia and Alexander I. OF Russia. II
bears the date 1915. Another fine tap
estry. entitled Summer" brought 2.zoo.-
900 kronen $4,000. The entire sale
netted 55.0oo.ooo kronen. or about
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
MOROCCAN WIVES WORK
HARNESSED WITH OXEN
Men Are Lazy and Always
Alert to Commit Theft.

CEuTA, Morocco. July APART from
all international agreements and polt-
ical reasons, the stranger in the Spanish
zone of Morocco soon reaches the con-
clusion that humane feeling and pro-
priety call for an effort to bring the in
habitants OF Morocco into contact with
civilizing influences.
The sloth and misery existing among
the men of Morocco strike one on every
hand. They despise labor of any kind
hor the purpose of making a living. They
think it good, however, for their women
folk and see no inconsistency in harness
Ing their wives with beasts OF burden.
Frequently women may be seen carry
ing their infants in leather sacks sluns
at their sides while they are attached
to the same yoke as a decrepit bullock or
a consumptive COW dragging a clumsy
cart. Behind them their lords and
masters hold lengthy discussions. nevcr
giving aid even in the most difficult cir
cumstances.
At night the men sally forth to rob
in the neighboring settlements for they
seem incapable of shaking off their in
bred love OF theft. Many of them, 1. is
said. would murder a close relative for
silver coin, and it is certain that, even
In circumstances OF the utmost peril,
they will go on thieving expeditions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
LIVING COSTS IN JAPAN
JUSTIFY DAILY LAMENT
Single Man Pays S2z5 Month,
Married $54I and Up.

TOXIC. July 2. Justification of the
daily lament by foreigners in Japan
over the high cost of living Is found in
report given out by a committee of
the American Legion Of Toxic and Yoko-
hama. The report, founded on replies
received from members OF the post. hxes
the living expenses for single man at
between 1915 and s29l a month and
for married man between s541 and
1855 month. and said that salaries of
these amounts permitted no saving what
soever.
Only one man In the list who made re-
ports spoke of Japan as one where
luxurious living conditions prevailed. He
said: 1T Is luxurious. or better to say.
lazy, as 1t seems necessary to have SER
wants. and these are so inefficient that
1t takes two TO do the work of one"
Salaries considered fairly good in the
United States are not good" salaries
In the Orient the result OF the investiga-
ton shows. The report says the COM
mittee feels that no one should come to
Japan for sums less than those men,
toned above.