davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

Their" b. little happening in Wash.
lnsi"n these DAYS. hut the Washington
season viii never be- officially closed
'ntI congress has adjourned. and all
sighs point lo e prolonged summer sci,
tiun
~ long as Congress is In session the
president doesn't feel that he can lsoye
washington i" any great length az
tlnl". and long az the president 4,
b'ie ~ course. the cabinet viii hnye
TO be However, society is more or
less at standstnl because of m, in.
'rrasiugly hot weather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

bivouac in the city OF sacred memories
1T the SOS. The lb.year old boy who
shouldered a muslSet incl Is now in the
twilight Of life AT -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
CuRWOOD WRITES ANOTHER
BIG SCREEN PRODt CTION

James oliver Curwood who has pro.
Vided such well known stories for
screen presentation az THE Rivers
End Back 10 Gods Country,
Flower OF the North etc Is the an.
thor OF splendid production. Jan u
The Zig SHOWS which will he the Tea.
ure attraction AZ tho Deandi Theatre
tor two DAYS, starting Monday.
In Jan of the Big SHOWS Mr. Cur.
wood has again chosen the Hudson Kay
country a. his locale aud his true Ia
life characters were selected after tho
usual Curwood research work fai north
from Civilizations rim. Director
Charles VI. Scay achieves another sue.
cess IN his work with this Cmwood
story and with the combination ot a
great author, a great director and a
great east, a production mas been pro.
yidcd that is packed tight with thrills
and Nirility
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
RITE
HOME WILL Be
OPENED SHORTLY
Special 10 The News


AUSTIN. luly Formal date for
The opening uf the new Scottish Dite
douuit'rN tur University of Texas girls
VIII l' SCI ly the Scottish Eit, Edu,,.
u"nal Board when that hodv meets ON
Juir 10 tn, meeting was to boye
been held earlier in the summer. but
"Wi'r io the Ilspu,, az tho rInnd SOW.
'''ien commander of Masonry I'm Texas
sam = cochran. who is the president
a. The h"Niu ihv meeting has .,-.n NM
OF until july no. Mr. Cochran IN now
~ Honolulu with the ShrinerS Marty
Mrs Martha H. johnson. matror for
me ne" durml'oty. states that requests
"nd registrations Ion rooms go the dor.
y ii"ry ar" being received from an
points ~ the state. and even from out.
sde OF the state from New york Ohio
ava Louisiana She saws thar tho room,
are Milling ran.dl, and that Dos tan ~ IL
81 uh'ful Il au, rooms VIII be left
Ih"i" - only one other Masonic dor.
h'u'l Tor college students 600 th, south
NW' % reaches the sam, magnitude as
'hr SCOTTISH Rite DoruitorN fnI uni.
N'ts.iN girl~ Iu Austin n is located
90 the University ui oklahoma. and b,
fur hnys
Rooms Ion $50 girls are contained IN
VI" new uormi'ury which Is huu Ia
~" shape OF 1u u Co make IA. roop,
"U "ui" rooms u BY built ON ground
space EOS feet by $50 feet iu dimension
S''rplug porch accommodations fnr IA
Ehls ar" provided. and there viii T.. ,
indg" Kitchen and rest roums boa con.
r''lion with each ~ the porches All
"i w" furniture IL built IN except
tables chairs and beds
To" dining room and Kitchen In IN.
basement viii provide fur $50 girls Thu
central wing ON the first floor is de-
voted io poo rraiiont purpus,~ In,nld
Ing music alcovc. ON assembly han
o." dar,"s ana receptions and several
private reception rooms There are two
'lectri, elevators one in each .ntr,nc,
Ian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
new TYPE Of
ROMANCE Seen
IN Grey FILM

The most popular novel by Pane
Grey. the country's most popular living
novelist "WildfIre." has been pictur.
i2'd hy BENJAMIN -. Hampton Tor Gold.
wyn release under the titl, oi when
Romance Rides Mr. Hampton is cm.
phatic in his declaration that when
Romance Rides is his best production
up to date whether or mot % shall
prove 10 be- his most popular film. n
~ coming To the Mission Theatre ON
Monday fur two daNs
The producer claims for this photo.
play that II is q new type ut modern
western drama. for In b the western
flannel shirt altornatcs with the TUX.
edo. the riding habit with the drcollete
gown, ana picturesque rugged oxte-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

90. with elaborate and artistic in.
terriers.
~ non Romance Rides contains all
the ..oly incident the human. every.
Hay .auoteiizations and the beautiful
s,rl, backgrounds which have proved
such % powerful mugnct tn picture IA.
irons in previous Innc Grey pictures.
% contains on. Of tlv most thrilling
horse races ever staged and az a eli.
maN the heroine. Is SEN. tied face down
on no" tack of rmaddened horse
recently reclaimed from a wild state.
riding towards @ pre- pce. The uhotog.
IaphN Tot this Mazeppl.like ride and for
10" great hors" rae, 80 the rod.o IL q
tine example 81 how emotion stirring
mere motion photography can become
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
ny u. y. TIMNIONs
Daily News Washington staff
CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON. July Wedding
bells are ringing throughout the land
'h--" days. and even in Washington
where statesmen hold forth and Inter.
"hiing visitors are continually drop.
ping In, tho bonnie bride Is the most
important parsonage In the scheme II
things. June IL just another name Tor
brides and although marriages do
occur Ia other months. somehow or
ether the June bride feels that she has
started her marital career with an the
lack posdhle
\ wedding Of unusual hrilliance was
sol"mnizd saturday when Miss Mary
Margaret White of Washington became
the bride ct Thornton shirley Graves
OF Mckinney. Texas.
Tho bride wore becoming going
away gown OF beige crepe with har.
monzing accessories. Her bouquet OF
hride roses ana sweet peas. with shower
81 lit's Of The valley. Her only orna.
mcnt wus diamond platinum dinner
rng the gtft Of the bridegroom. The
bride was gwen in marriage by her
brother George l. White. and was M.
tended icy Miss sara Hudgins OF Ma.
non. North Carolina. as maid of honor
Tier bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Allen ct Marion, North Carolina. and
Miss Goisclle kcrmer Of Kerncrsville.
N"tth carolina. The bridegroom was
attended bay iiealc Faucette of Rurham.
N"ih Carolina The wedding was fol.
l'"'d Toy an informal reception. after
winch tho couple lrft fur Boston. New
YORK aud other points They will be
al HON" after September ~ al Chanel
I'M, North Carolina, where Mr.. Graves
~ professor ct English at the Uniy,rsi.
~ "i North Carolina.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
Work Progressing.
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The News
CLAUDE, June -" Work ca the new
school house is progressing ln good or.
der tn" third story of thc old building
win soon be- torn down and the trenches
for M. foundations ZEN m, new add.
tions are eXcavatod, Much OF the mate.
rial is or the ground \ ull force ~
Workmen are busy ou Jh, i0b
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
WEDDING BELLSRINC WASHINGTON
AS BRIDES MARCH TO ALTAR; TEXAN
MARRlES NORTH CAROLINA MAN

hivouac In the city OF sacred memories
of the SOS. The lo.year old boy who
shouldered a musket incl Is now iu tho
twilight of life at -.
Every camp had It's cotcrie Of pretty
sponsors. maids of honor. matrnns ana
chaperons and everywhere the 'yisit.
ing folks were received with Welcotne
Many 81 the veterans were entertained
here by members Of the Texas d.l.ga.
ton.
Mrs. ]. l.. Billingsley OF Fort Worth
was maiion Of honor az the marriage
Of her sister. Miss Mary Olive Plant 10
Mr.. stanley Burt Jones Of Rrooklyn.
New York. The ceremony was per.
formed Tuesday at the home Of the
rides parents and was followed hy an
informal reception.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. Il. Hancock Of Gal
weston are az the Burlington Hotel for
stay of several weeks.
Nh. and Mrs Charles NJ Ianghorns
u Richmond, Va. and Miss Nellie
Hackett ana Nj. G. l.. Johnson OF
Waco. Texas, molorrd Co Washington
yesterday from the former city and arc
stopping aI the Powhatan.
The following Texans were visitors
to Washington this week
J. J. King Font Worth. 4 + hnw.
kins, Fort Worth, Jack \ Schlry. ull.
las; T.. NJ McCrlckcn. Amarillo. Mrs
=. lHckcrton ana daughter Austin. DR..
ana Mrs George Fox Fort worth. John
Vaughn Amarillo. j y Mcdonald cal.
weston; Mrs 7. n T. Kendall Dallas.
Mrs Walter \ Lowell. Austin. Mr. and
Mrs. \. T. Peirce, Dallas. Miss Bernlcp
fcagl.y Houston; Miss lncl Elliott.
Houston. Miss Vera Hale. Wichita
Fails. $ G Alexander Emory. Mrs
Mark Moore, Wichita Fails. Nils. Suda
Willis, Wichita Fails. T.. r. Hawkins.
Grcenyillc, Mr and Mrs 5 X. Sey.
inour, Columbus. Robert Commack. |
Dallas Miss Edda Everett. Galveston. I
Miss Adrre McQuillem. Galveston, J r..
McQuillem, Galveston. Mr. and Mrs j.
a. Burke. Galveston. &. ! RruSken. /
stein. Beaumont: O. G.. Wickline. Aus. |
tin, MI. and Mrs g. T.. Mizen Waxa. |
hachi"; g. = Mizell, Jr.. WaXahachie.
J VI. Ludy, Orange; Mir and Mrs. u. !
T. Sheeks. Port Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs /
" II Wilkinson and two children. Fort
Worth; Miss Allene Bassol Billion. Mrs.
t. ". Wilson. Fort Worth, ". G Kin.
solving Abilene; Mrs Ernest kmth.
Abilene. Miss Maurine Gufns. Green.
Vile
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

Arplane engines now are ehlo 10 run
10000 miles befor. they neec.d IN ho
ov.rhaulcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

Tn" rebel yell' Rng out again last
Week IN me capital Of the Confcderacy
ri Richmond as the advance guard Of
'h' INN gray line moved into the CITY
Tor the annual reunion Of the United
confederate Veterans Their lin. /,
''owing thinner and their step is not
as iirm as In the past, hut there was
no deadening Of enthusiasm in the
ranks OF these old soldiers of the south
as they gathered FOR their annual
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
l.. OF JOHNNIE, (:
 WORK.

This happened up in Farmer Greens pasture,
 T smell an applel' Billy Wood chuck remarked to Jimmy Rabbit.
 Jimmy Rabbit lifted his head and sniffed.
 T agree with you perfectly" he said. Lets find it.%
 That's just what I intended to do, T Billy Woodchuck told him. "I'll let you hunt for the apple, if you wan, to. Bgt it belongs to me l smelled it first so it's mine"
 Now, that was a greedy sort of speech. But Jimmy Rabbit didn't lose his temper. He said that he wouldn't quarrel over an apple-no. not over a whole barrel of them.
 T hope there's a bushel instead of only one," Billy Woodchuck cried. No matter how many there are. they'll all be mine.' And that shows the kind of person he was
 Well, Billy Woodchuck waddled up the hill, trying to find where the ap- pie smell came from. And Jimmy Rabbit hoped down the hill on the same errand. Pretty soon Jimmy
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
GLORIA SWANSON AT PALACE

Gloria Swanson fairly dazzled au- diences at the Palace theater yester-
 day by her colorful portrayal of a
 little French cabaret dancer who be- comes famous actress and under the stage name of "Fleur d Amour" makes a sensation. The picture is Her Gilded Cage" and it is a not able Sam Wood production. Elmer Harris wrote the story, from the play by Anne Nichols, and Percy Heath penned the scenario. David Powell is her leading man and others in the cast are Harrison Ford. Walter Hiers, Anne Cornwall and Charles Steven son. The Keith vaudeville bill has four exceptionally fine acts that were well liked at the performances yes- terday. Capturing the lions share of the applause last evening, the La Pilarica Trio, famous Spanish dancers, we'll deserved every bit they got. This trio have been favorites in King AL fonso's court in Spain for the past three years, where they are recognized as the leading dancers of their coun- try. They have recently been featured on the Keith Circuit in this country where they have met with
 instant success everywhere. Their dances are very well done, especially the Russian endurance step done by Senor Paco, who has a standing offer
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

He stopped the car rather abrupt ly at a pretty, secluded spot beside the shining water, and leaned to her His arm went about the back of the seat. then dropped to her slim shoul- der. Sally stiffened, but before she could draw back he tried to kiss her abruptly, rather clumsily.
 For a moment everything threat ened to turn dark and ugly-the flat tering session in the studio, the pros- poets of mutual benefit, the exhilar- ating ride through the country, the sweet picture of the river at sunset, the promising friendship. She avert ed her face quickly.
 "Oh-Oh don't, please. Why do you do that?'
 Her frown and seriousness of man. ner disconcerted him.
 Because Hike you"
 Enough to want to see me again ?''
 "Of course I do,'' he began eager y. then suddenly stopped. He was a muscular, lusty young fellow, and this girl beside him was slim and sweet.
 She attracted him. They were alone She had entered the situation with her eyes open. Besides-girls liked you to be firm with them.
 He sat back while a struggle took place in him.
 Gro Be Continued). (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
SOME VANIP AT FOX'S.

"A Fool There Was" and he called her his lady love, this woman, who gets something for nothing; a woman who exchanges fine words, fattery caresses, promises for realty, and in return she gets money, ease, do- minion and power. These and other scenes depicting the type of woman known only as the Vampire, make "A Fool There Was" the most talked of picture in the city The woman, however Is not wholly to blame. Her victims, coming to her with evil intentions as well. This great allur- ing picture will show for the last time at Fox's tonight, tomorrow after noon and tomorrow night
 Jane and Katherine Lee bring out many laughs in Kids and Skids" which will close tomorrow night also. Conelly and Radcliffe show their ability on the vaudeville program by manipulating an accordion and saxophone, The other acts are splendid. The last half of the week brings William Farnum in Moon shine Valley" his latest release.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

"Yes, Ma"
 Just exactly what I thought" she cried And with one last scornful glare at Jimmy Rabbit she took her son by paw and led him home.
 Of course Billy Woodchuck ought to have told his mother the whole truth But that was not his way.
 So Jimmy Rabbit got an unde- served scolding from Mrs. Wood chuck. And he soon got something else that he didn't expect. besides. For the Muley Cow came along and knocked the box-trap over with a toss of her head. The apple fell off the pointed stick and rolled right into Jimmy Rabbits paws.
 Thank you." he cried to the Muley Cow. And then he ate the apple,
 It tasted even better to him than it had looked to Billy Woodchuck Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
DAILY FASHION SERVICE. =-= TAILORED COSTUMES

Plain little navy blue pleated skirts worn with trim wash blouses are often welcome change in the school girls wardrobe.
 So many attractive blouses are shown. too. Most of them have plain, round collars with which a colored silk tie may be worn,
 They are made both with long and short sleeves some are bloused very full. others are quite trim and tail ored with rows of prm little buttons down the front
 The blouses are made of dimity, voile, pongee or batiste and the skirts Of serge, twill or flannel.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

suffer before their babies are born." "- Mrs: WM. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle age without children is great disappoint- ment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped to bring great happi- ness to many families by restoring wo- men to health. Often the childless home is due to run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnscn. Why not to yours?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and white ness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion and bring that soft clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

found something that made him smile, He hurried back up the hill side to find Billy Woodchuck
 This way" Jimmy called. Eve found the apple" Billy Woodchuck tumbled down the steep slope. At the foot of il Jimmy Rabbit pointed to a box that rested on the short grass of the pas ture.
 "A whole boxful." Billy Wood chuck chuckled. They're mine, be- cause l smelled them first"
 We won't quarrel over that" sac i Jimmy Rabbit. But there's not [ hoxful. There's just one apple in this box; and if I were you should eav. it alone"
 "Yes, you would, Yes. y-o-u wo-u-l-d." Billy Woodchuck drawled scornfully. T know you. You wan, me to leave this apple here. so you can come back and eat 1t yourself | later.'
 You might think that such q speech would have angered Jimmy Rabbit. But it didn't. Stop" he cried, as Billy Wood | chuck darted up to the box "For goodness sake. keep away from that thing It's a box-trap""
 Well, Billy Woodchuck paused. Ho souatted in front Of the box &nd stared at it. One end of it was raised, so that he could look inside. Stuck on pointed stick was a beau- tiful apple, just waiting for some body to go inside and get it,
 You're trying to fool me" he said suddenly. T mean to have tha, apple. The box is open. I can get out as easily as I can get in
 "Ah! That's where you are mistak- en-" Jimmy Rabbit told him. When you touch the apple the end of the box will drop And there youll be- a prisoner"
 How do you know" Billy Wood chuck inquired.
 T was caught once in q trap like this. This is Johnnie Greens work"
 Billy Woodchuck stared at Jimmy Rabbit. Then he stared at the ap- pie. He had never seen as fine a one
 I'm not afraid." he exclaimed al last I'm going after that apple"
 At that moment Rilly's mother came hurrying down the hillside.
 Get back" she cried to her son That's trap! I saw it here little while ago and I've been trying to find you, to warn you 10 keep away from it."
 At last Billy Woodchuck was really frightened. In his hurry to mind his mother he Tipped a sort of somer- sault backward,
 And then Mrs. Woodchuck turned upon Jimmy Rabbit
 You meant to get my son into trouble" she stormed. You want ed sec him caught in this trap"
 Jimmy Rabbit was amazed. Hadn't he tried to tell Billy Of the danger? {? He started to explain to Mrs. Wood chuck; but that angry dame wouldn't listen 10 him.
 Who found this trap?" she asked her son Billy.
 He did," Billy answered. holding at Jimmy Rabbit
 Just what thought" cried Mrs. Woodchuck. He brought you down here to it didn't he?"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

1 ol five hundred dollars to anyone who can equal or beat this endurance step Paul Mix offers a clever western un- usuality with his rope spinning act
 Shaw and Preston were well received with their singing and comedy efforts. Jennings and Melba are comedy couple with a fine offering that en- braces singing, dancing and very good line of comedy talk that kept the audience laughing while they held the stage. On Thursday the feature attraction will be Marshall Neilans new photoplay "The Lotus Eater with an all star cast that includes John Barrymore, Wesley Barry, Col leen Moore. and Anna O. Wilson. Starting Sunday night for a run of four days comes Thomas Ince's great American drama, Hail the Woman"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

SALLY. an orphan. secures employment a, | assistant in soda fountain. Her onl, pleasant memory is Of
 | STANLEY young son of her former mis. | tress, who has been kind to her. A she Is walking one evening a photographer
 asks to take her picture. She consents.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 When the town photographer saw Sally walking down the street the picture she made of freshness and charm reused in him mixed appeal | The rowing bachelor saw a possi- ble irritation. The business man dis cerned good advertisement if the picture showed the beauty and self unconscious simplicity of it's original.
 The bit of artist in him longed 10 photograph her because she was pretty, whether it brought him any i thing or not.
 | At his invitation Sally sensed why he asked her. She did not object to the business motive--he would give her some prints in return. Nor did she shy at his impulse to portray her pret- tiness. What made her hesitate was the thought of personal complications
 Had she been the mere simple, country girl she would have refused from timidity or accepted the invi- tation unthinkingly. She accepted, but not without thought
 She was determined to get ahead and nothing in life was worth achieving that had not its element of risk or difficulty. She'd cross her bridges when she came to them. :.
 Martin posed her. full-face and profile, standing and sitting. Then, with the business and art of the sit uation disposed of he grew personal. He wanted to know about her, and wound up with an invitation to drive in his little rusty hivver.
 Again had Sally a mixed motive to deal with. Martin was either a nice young man: or he was not. She shrewdly guessed he could be either,
 She wanted to be friends with the till then how she did long for friendsD and proceeded on the assumption that there was only nice side to him.
 They drove out along the river road, the young man eager, voluble, un certain-but pleasantly so-as to what Sally understood by his friendiness Sally was sunnily responsive, unsus- picious, ready to enjoy herself and him; and he was embol oldened.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
WIZ

(Westinghouse-Newark.) 7:00 D. m.-"Man in the Moon Stories"
 a:00 D. m.-Location of ships at sea. Final baseball scores. 9:10 p. m.-Broadcasting Broad way Bertha Brainard,
 10:00 p. m.-Concert by Singer Mfg. Co., orchestra of Elizabeth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Gossiip$Corne,
Marriage A La Mode

White is the brides color in most parts Of the country. But in Tunis the bride never wears white as it is re- garded as the color of death. Like wise, the bride avoids white flowers
 It is considered bad form on the part Of any of the guests to come garbed in white, as this also is con- sidered unlIcky for the bride.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
If You Are Well Bred.

You may assist a feminine caller in removing her wraps when she calls on you, but you assume that a man can take care of his own topcoat himself
 You create an atmosphere of hos pitality. but you do not insist upon replenishing a cup of tea or serving another helping of food after a guest has declined with thanks.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Lace and RhjneStOneS

A black velvet frock with a Paris origin has collars and cuffs of ruff hes of Val lace on a pink satin foun- dation. The pockets are also out lined with lace. The frock fastens in front with a row of rhinestone hut tons which reach the hem.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele Garris of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
for some one to speak,

Tor some one 10 speak,
 My fathers voice sounded first,
 You mean, Allen, that it would be dangerous for her?" he asked anxious ly,
 Before MT, Drake could answer Lillian broke in abruptly:
 What utter rot ' she said care less of the effect of her rudeness upon her colleague, "Madge has worked too hard on this thing to fail to see this angle of it. Of course she s going n.'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
WBZ

(Westingh ghouse-Springfield
 7:3o p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story.
 7:45 D. m.-Farmers Produce mar ket report.
 S.O0 n m Baseball scores, En- tertainment by Wm. G. Cummings. baritone; Miss Camerlin, pianist. the latest popular song hits.