davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
MANUFACTURERS AND J0bbERS
Of AMARILLO ARE Interested
IN PANHANDLE-PLAINs MEETING

Interest Of the Manufacturers and
yobbers Association % Amarillo In tho
J'anhsndie.P Plains Chamber of Com.
tnefcs and It's convention is shown by
efforts OF III" manufacturers and Job.
bers 10 get wholesalers to attend the
gathering hare
Ths following letter was sent out 70
leading wholesalers throughout the
united States:
ION September 10 and 20 next. the
PsnhandieI1ains Chamber u Com.
u,erce will hold It's Fourth Annual Con.
vention IN Amarillo. Invitations are be.
Ing sent throughout the United States
and Il " the hope that every jobber and
manufacturer who finds II possible win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
vlCKERS IS MANAGER
OF P. P. c. c. PUBLICITY

Publicity for the Panhandle. Plains
Chamber u Commerce ~ being managed
by Paul T. vickers. The publication N.
sued by Secretary W. y. Blanton sys:
paul T. vickers well known news
paper man and city editor OF Amarillo
Daily News I'LL i>svs .halAe Of the pub.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

to the true type of Panhandle pioneer
broad minded. faTsesing. OF trained in
tellec,. .studious and optimistic.
He came to the Pampa district fifteen
years ago and has been an important
factor In the exceptional development
accomplished in that section. ~ that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

time what Ia now the richest part Of the
great Panhandle Wheat belt. the mag
nltieent plain stretching from Groom 10
Miami was part OF the immense Whit.
Deer Land holdings a vast area OF rich
pasture land without a spot given Ia
cultivation To-day IL L. "a land OF cult.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

lefty department OF the Panhandle
Plains Chamber 20 Commerce.
Mr.. vickers long familiarity with the
needs Of the Panhandle viii make him
q valuable addition TO the staff Of thu
organization. His ability as a feature
writer has given him reputation
throughout the state.
Mr.. vickcrs plan will he tn give the
newspaper Of the Panhandle live news
stories Of interest 10 their section II the
country and of the work the Panhandle
.Pinins Chamber 81 Commerce Is under
taking for the ur-buiiding OF the Fan
handle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

w.ted farms and of almost incalculahle
wealth. AT. Finley was one OF the mov.
ing spirits In inauguriiing and carrying
out those policies OF finance and farm
management which have brough, about
this sreat and wonderful development
Mr.. FINLEY IN well known throughout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
wT-p FACE FIvD

the PanhandI. on account Of his person.
al part In its history and he speaks from
the personal touch" when he predicts
great future for the PanhandlePhins
Chamber OF Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

Jsee~ have bern trained to start and
ssop at the sound Of n gong by an Eng.
lish breeder.
Nearly all the porcelain used In spark
p(4gs IN this country comes from field
y nInen Ar01n1 IQnnhana. Na
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
PRESIDENT OF
PIP. C. c. WELL
KNOWN Citizen

ID. +. Finley. president 81 the Pan
handie-Plains Chamber OF Commerce 10
widely known throughout the panhan
die as an aggressive business man. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

River Nile is $3.50 miles long.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

u. y. Finley
l'anhandlo.l'lains Publisher says Ut
him:
Mr.. Finley If President ~ the First
National Bank of I'amn and belongs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
RANDOM NOTES

| pr. Middleton S. Barnwell will leave Sunday for Ormond Beach, Fla, where he will be the guest of Maj. E. M. Tutwiler.
 Miss Kathleen Cox is in Miami, Fla, the guest of Mrs. $. c. Moore of Macon, Ga.
 Mir and Mrs. J. c. Courtney and daughter, Harriet of Atlanta, will ar rive soon to be the guests of friends in Birmingham. Dr. and Mrs. James Garber have named their little daughter Charlotte. l pr. A. A. Kirk has returned to his ] home in Tuscaloosa after having at tended the health conference in this city.
 Mrs Manly Foster has returned to Tuscaloosa after visit to Birming- ham. Mir. and Mrs Edmund R. McDavid. Jr., announce the birth of little daughter.
 The many friends of Mir. Louis K. Plosser, Jr.. will regret to learn that he Is very i'll with pneumonia at Dur ham, N. c.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. K. Plosser are in Durham, N. C.. to be with their son, who is i'll. Mrs. G. w. Rains, who has been vis- iting her old home, Washington, D. C., returned yesterday. and will spend the winter at the Woodbine, 1912 Eleventh avenue. south.  Miss Evelyn Redd will leave the latter part of. the month for Washing ton, where she will be a student at "The Abbey" Little Sterling Edwards, Jr., who has been i'll with influenza, has en- | tirely recovered.
 Miss Lemoyne Phares is seriously ill at the T. c. I. hospital at Fair field. Because of the illness of his sister, Miss Lemoyne Phares, Mir. W. W. Phares of south Alabama is in the city and is the, guest of his cousin, Mrs. w. D. Smith
 Mrs. Clyde Dunlap and children are the guests of Mir. J. M. Wimpee and family at Attalla.
 MT. Leon Burger is in New York city. Miss Louise Miller is the guest of Miss Lucy Lee Marshall in Columbus. Miss.
 Miss Florence Young Is attending the mid-year dances at the University of Alabama. Miss Eleanor Marshall left yester- day for Tuscaloosa, where she will attend the dances at the university.
  Mrs. Middleton S. Barnwell Is the guest of relatives in Syracuse. N. '. | Mrs. Sara Hunt vann has returned from delightful visit to New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
D. K. F. FRATERNITY
 GIVES HOUSE PARTY

Tho splendid home of the D. K. E.. fraternity on the university campus is the scene of an elegant house party for the mid-term dances, says the Tuscaloosa News and Times-G Gazette. The members of the D. K. E. fra ternity, as well as members of the Chi Phi fraternity, are hosts on this occasion and the guests who arrived this morning to participate in the jcys of this delightful party include Misses Hope and Ruth McMillan of Demopolis. Misses Dorothy West, De- rothy McAlpine, Dorothy Gilliard and Josie Paul Savage of Mobile. Misses Corday Rice, Lillian Ashley and Erskine Jarnagan of Atlanta, Miss Helen Leffingwell of New Jer- sey, Miss Elizabeth Rogers of Mem phs, Misses Robbie Wyle. Edwina Tkaggart, Mamie Morrow, Olivia Robinson, Yankee Sibley, Martha Collier, Eugenia Harris, Kathryn Reed and Florence Young of Bir- rlingham. Mrs. Alexander Caldwell Davidson of Uniontown has been asked to serve as cheperone for the house party at the D. K. E. frater- nifty house and will be so ightfully remembered by a host of Tuscaloosa friends as the beautiful and feted Reba Walden, who frequently visited in the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Johnston. Other fraternities have planned delightful informal affairs to make the D. K. F. and S. A. F. house party guests remember with glsdness and joy their visit in Tus- caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
ART COMMITTEE MEETS

hhI nEESI8
 Mrs. J. M. Hankins, chairman of the interior decoration committe of the woodlawn High School Improvement association, and the members of her committee, with a group of promi- nent women of other organizations, met yesterday morning at the Wood lawn public library. The purpose Of this meeting was the perfecting of plans for the decoration of the new school building
 Miss Margaret McAdory of the Ala bama Art league gave an interesting talk on art and its effect on the home and school, as well as other phases of life.
 Tho plans of the committee were discussed with the idea of offering the privilege to number of or ganizations, social. church, literary, philanthropic, fraternal and others, of assisting in beautifying the build ing with pictures and other forms of art pleasing to the eye of the stu dent body and in this way making the surrounding as attractive as pos sible.
 There were about 25 women pres ent who will again meet on Friday, February 8, at the new building to assist in the decorations for the re- ception to be given. to which tho public is invited to view the hand some new structure.
 Among the organizations repre- sented were: Fortnightly Shake speare club, Pierian club. Eleanor Hord club, woman's club, Twentieth Century club, Housekeepers' Eclectic Study circle, Barrett school, Robin son school. woodlawn Central school Kennedy, Gibson, Avondale, Cum ningham, Gate City, Woodlawn and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Mr. George Will Lee ture for the Lyceum
 Association
EEC7NHE Intelligence of woman

NAF1 HE hteli8ence or ' w oman .
 is the subject of the lec-
 S ture which Mir. W. L.. George. the noted English novelist, will deliver in Birmingham under the auspices of the Birmingham Lyceum association at Temple Emanu- Fl, on the evening of January 31.
 Mr. George has been foremost among feminists for many years. is exploding the theory that women arc a mystery. He believes that women are no more mysterious than men. Man can understand woman if he wants to, said George, but often he is too busy to take the trouble, as it is 90 much easier for him to say she cannot be understood.
 He believes that men have very often much deeper under standing of woman than she realizes, and could tell her much about herself If he cared to take the time. George will explain home life of the present and home life of tho future.
 George speaks as we'll as he writes and his lectures in the United States are drawing as large audiences as in England, where he has been well-known lecturer for many years. His epigrams and humor and his deep understanding of his subject have made his lectures of more than usual interest.
 Mir. Georges ability as a keen and accurate observer has been strik- ingly disclosed in his latest work. Hail Columbia" in which he has given his impressions of this coun- try, gathered during a brief visit last year. In this collection of random Observations of American life, he has been able to show things withheld from the eyes of ordinary Ameri- cans. who, nevertheless, have in stantiy recognized the truths pre- scented. His comments on the Amer ican woman, which were widely quot ed by the press, aroused much dis cussion.
 Since his latest book appeared Mir. George has been overwhelmed with requests from all parts of the United States to appear on the American lecture platform. Responding to these invitations, he recently decid- ed to make brief American tour and speak on various subjects that he is specially fitted to discuss.
 Mir. George. it may be added, speaks fully as we'll as he writes. and in England, where his fame ss lec- turer is firmly established, he inva- riably attracts record-breaking au- diences. All who have heard him have been impressed by his delight full, cheerful personality, his mas terly use of epigram and his strong sense of humor.
 With such high reputation as q public speaker added to his populari- ty as a writer. Mir. Georges appear ance as a lecturer in this country is certain to arouse an unusual degree of interest, while the remarkable breadth of his genius will be strik- ingiy shown in the originality he will display in the treatment of his va rious topics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
PERSONNEL FOR
 TODAY,s RECITAL

The regular Saturday recital which Is given by the Birmingham Conservatory of Music each week will take place today when the following pupils of Mrs. Gussen, director of the conservatory and her teachers Will take part in the program: Mildred Jones, Ida Fisher, Alice Weed, Hope Farnum, Louise Reese, Elaine Con well. Mary Barbour, Velma Orr, Elm ily Downs, Ruth Sherer, Marie Hick- man, Elizabeth Shannon, Doris Dear ing. Nadina Economu, Claire Cook, Joe Moore, Martha Black, Evelyn Suddeth, 4 Beulah Riley. Elizabeth Chambers, Annie Irvine. Evie Mae Ansley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
wOODLAWN MUSIC
 STUDY CLUB

At recent meeting of the Wood lawn Music Study club. held at the homo of Mrs. J. N. Killough, the following officers were elected; Mrs. George r. Duncan, president; Mss Myrtle Jones. vice president; Miss Hallie Yandle, recording secretary; Miss Mabel Lovelady, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Goodwin, treasurer; Mrs. Fred wildsmith, publicity chair man; Mrs. Earl EntreRin, member ship chairman, and Mrs. J. N. Kill tough, club director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
CHAPERONES FOR
 CHILDREN'S MATINEE

The play which will be shown this morning at the children's matinee, under the auspices of the Brming- ham Better Films association, will be The Regular Girl" This play treats of returned soldiers and will be of interest to high school students as well as to younger school boys and girls.
 The chaperons from the federated clubs will be: Mrs. Virgil Powell, from the Eleonor Hord: Mrs. H. ". Milan, Present Day; Mrs. R. w Mil Ter, Sahala, and Mrs. J. M, Webb, Edgewood
 The teachers who will be in attend ance are from the Avondale school and are: Miss Ethel Sellers, Miss Annie Bowling, Miss Stella West, Miss Belle Mcintosh, Miss Martha FL lis. Miss Ella Dobbs and Mrs. Maud Carter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
PARENT-TEACHER
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

The Parent-Teachers' association of New Merkel held their regular monthly meeting at the schoolhouse on Tuesday afternon at o'clock with Mrs. J. M. Wright presiding. The meeting was opened with a prayer by the principal, Professor Whaley.
 The regular routine business was transacted and the following were appointed to serve on new commit tees:
 Program committee: Mrs. Sam Ac- ton. Miss Ella Watson. Miss Alta Lee and Miss Myrtis Sealy.
 Reception committee: Mrs. D. R. Murphy, Mrs. A. F. Bearden and Mrs. George Acton.
 Membership committee: Mrs. Caro- line Mask, Mrs. William Perryman and Mrs. Wilson. Press committeet Mrs. Susie Little ton and Mrs. J. A. Vandaveer.
 After the business meeting refresh ments were served by Mrs. Cruze and social hour enjoyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
Daily Mem

Breeakfast cranefruit Oatmeal Griddle Cakes Syrup j. Coffee
 Luncheon
 Egg Salad Small Cakes Tea
 Dinner
 Cream of Pea Soup Breaded Veal Chops Tomato Sauce Spinach Scalloped Tomatoes !. Lettuce
 Lemon Gelatin Coffee
 Cream of pea Soup Heat a can of peas in two quarts of water, 2 slices each of green pep per and onion and tablespoon of sugar. Drain off water and keep i1 dish. Press peas through sieve, and after seasoning with butter. salt and paprika, add a cream sauce thickened with flour and stir in the reserved liquor. Serve with crou- tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
AvONDALH SCHOOL
 IMPROVEMENT MEETING

The Avondale School Improvement association met Thursday afternoon with a hundred mothers in attend ance Mir. C. P. Underwood, prin- cipa1 of the U1lman school, made an address on Hygiene" Committees were appointed to plan banquet to be given in honor of seventh grade pupils and their parents on Friday evening, January 27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
mns. TODD HoNoREp

Miss Mary Hurley oomplimented Mrs. Dawson Todd of Birmingham, who Is the guest of Mrs. M. Todd, with rock party Saturday evening at her home on Line street. During the rame of rock candy was served. At a late hour a delicious salad course was served.-Albany-Decatur Daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21

KngKey wedding Mrs King Miss Ethel Third church The the wedding Clarence J. Ruby B. of best Miss maid of Claude Mrs J. Hale Fourth Gorday groomsman Tle bridesmaid groomman; Elizabeth bridesmaid
 Margaret Kuppersmt umb wh were n charge of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MRS. ROBERTSON CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Edwin Robertson entertained the members of her card club and a few other guests at her home yester- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
MARTIN SCHOOL
 nUJMMAGE gALH

The Martin School Parent-Teacher association will have a rummage sale today at 171S Fourth avenue, north A number of attractive and useful articles may be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
JAMEs-LAUMER

Mir and Mrs. J. J. Laumer announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mir. Mercer sudson James, the wedding to take place on February IA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
HENEGAN-vANN

HENEGAN-VANN MT. and Mrs. James Allen Vann am nounce the engagement of their daughter Sarah Inez, to MT. Charles Stewart Henegan, the date to be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
BRIDGE PARTY
 Enu NIRa R0WI.EY

Mrs. S. S. Godbee was hostess at
 an informal bridge party yesterday l in honor of her guest, Mrs. T. J. 1 Rowley, of Atlanta. Twelve guests were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
FITCH-IENKINs

FITCH-JENKINS
 MT. and Mrs. A. S. Jenkins of At lanta announce the engagement of their daughter, Hettie Katherine, to MT. Lee Francis Fitch of Beccaria, Pa. the wedding to take place in February at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-21
HuNT-M,ELvEEN

HUNT
 MT. and Mrs. John McElveen of Ce dartown. Ga, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Elsie Mae, to MT. Jesse Reese Hunt, the mar riage to take place Tuesday, Feb ruary 21.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Blankets and Comforts
Regular $3.50 Values
$2.45

Included Part-woo Blankets in pads of blue pink
and gray; double beds;
Blankets with soft fleece finish in sizes 64x6 and 66x80 inches
white with blue pink borders Comforts,
with fine grade sanes in 72x80 ince
white cotton.
Godenbers's-Fmth
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Women's Flannelette Petit
coats, assorted pink and blue
stripes: neatly hemmed tlounces;
medium lengths.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
75c "Laungerette," SOC

'Iaungerette" and Beauty
Chine" for Innings and undergar-
ments, in all wanted light and
dark shades.
Goldenberg's-Linins Dept. First Floor,
Evening star., 1922-11-16
SINNERS Satin
~ Morts rs1a Regularly .f Sl.75

Genuine SINNERS Satin.
guaranteed for wear and long
service, for coat and cape lin
ings: In black and wanted
shades.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
]. 29c and 39c !,
SCretOr1nes, lie

s4-inch cretonnes, in light or
dark colorings, patterns desir-
able for draperies,. scarfs, cush-
! Lengths from I: to 8 yards.
.Ilfst Flesr-DssGii. Table and Fourth
Evening star., 1922-11-16
WOrl1en's SOC
Gloves
39c Pair

NoS anu Lius VI w Olllell ,
Chamo-Suede Gloves, two-clasp
style, in black, white and col
ors.
Children's 6Oc Gloves. 40c
Children's Knit ted Wool
Gauntlet Gloves, also jersey
fleece lined gloves, in brown and
gray. Wanted sizes.
GoldenberH's-First Floor,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

tardes para yer ell desarrollo de los
trabajos que atienden, con ell consi-
guiente cuidado los ingenieros, cons
tructor Sr. Carbia, v autor del Pro-
yecto Inspector de las obras Sr. Ri
vera Ferrer. Los primeros bloques
de cimentacion Sc ha hecho va v ell
rabajo es perfecto. Pronto comen-
aran establecerse las columnas que
ostendran los 6 pisos del9esplendido
dificio. isS
En- la Corte Suprema sessha pre-
entado, por el Lcdo. Molina de Saint
Eemy, un escrito contra el Lcdo. Ar
uro r. Aponte Y Sc trata de un plei-
o que, tiene trazas de revestir gran
nteres.
!, -Brillante fiesta hubo anoche en- ell
funicipal Y los grupos escolares de
saldorioty de Castro, cumplieron un
|. splendida programa que merecio ell
mas enthusiastic APPLAUSE del gran p1-
lico que llenaba el local. No hubo
f1anderas nj nacionales nj regionales
= por tanto sin pretexto para que los
4 lgentes del orden hicieran 10 contra
10 de 10 que representan 9aF-e !. rs
sefg6s pSi Ell Misrio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
Notas y Noticias

Ell Presupuesto del Ayuntamiento
de San Juan, quedo aprobado al fin
en- tercera lectura y comienza a re-
cir manana. De las nuevas plazas in
cluidas, para diversos servicios Sc re-
ajaron Is, aceptando las otras la mi-
noria. FL Presupuesto, gastos in
gresos, pasa de un million de dollars.
--Contin1a la actitud de agresivi-
dad para periodistas y otros elemen-
tos por parte de algunos de la policfa.
Los agentes llamados del orden en-
contra de las personals de idem. Es-
to por supuesto, no reza con los "ami-
gos del gobierno".
Sc comenta el viaje del Comisio-
nado de Instruction en- el sentido dc
que va trabajarse ell cargo de go.
ernador de Puerto Rico asegu
rarse en- ell destino que desempena
hacienda amistades con el nuevo go.
,ernador 0 con los candidates que 81
ndican para la vacante, cuando Sc pro
duzca. Sc espera que el Sr. Huyk
laga su historic de la actual situa-
cion polftica-administrativa de la isla
81 obtiene avistarse con ell Presidente
y con Ell Secretario de la Guerra.
LA obra del edificio Gonzalez-Pa-
din va adelante rapidamente y hume
rosos curiosos Sc reunen ALI por las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

En- Ponce dicen que ell Juez NUM-
cipal Sr. Torres Cordova, va dedi-
carse al ejercicio de la profession re-
nunciande ell cargo de Juez Municipal
que desempena con ell general bene-
placito.
La Asamblea del Partido Repu-
blicano ha vuelto transferirse v en-
los cfrculos politicos Sc cree que obe-
dece suggestion del Sr. Todd que cree
cue hay que aguardar que la situa-
cion del Executive Sc despeje. De
otro lado, otros elementos del partido,
que desean nuevos rumbQs, nueva
prensa Y nueva direction, Sc mues-
tran muy disgustados con las constan-
tes aplazamientos de la Asamblea.
Aver Sc dijo que entire "los pla-
mes desarrollar" de que hablo el
nuevo Jefe del Departamento de Agri-
cultura Sr. Feliu, esta reajustar de
un momento a otro 80. plazas de ms
pectores y otros destinos, en- esas Off
cinas en- ell tra'bajo de la isla. Mi
tad republicanos y mitad socialistas.
Ell comentario dice que es natural que
ell nuevo Jefe, de acuerdo con los pla-
mes del Executive, procure llevar los
cargos que de el dependan ell mayor
ndmero de elementos de los partidos
de las minorias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
MOCIONES PARA ELIMINAR DE
NEGADAS

Aver tarde el juez de la Corte Fe-
deral Mr.. OGilin, deneg6 las mociOnee
para eliminar, presentadas en- los ca
sos en- Equidad, per la Porto Rican
Leaf Tobacco Co., Central Aguirre
Sugar Co, South Porto Rican Sugar
Co.. Central Paste Viejo Inc, y Por,
to Rican American Tobacco Co., cen.
trs la Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones
a ObrerOs.