davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
EMsLA DEF RANDIE TO APPEAR
IN DIXIE LyCEuM COURSE.

The following article ON Emma Dee
I.andlc. monodramatl. entertainer and
interpretive reader who will appear
here on Thursday. oct. %. al the high
school auditorium. as a feature OF the
Dixie Lyceum Course that IL being
brought To the city through the Moth
ers' Council Of Amarillo. has been
sent out by the Affiliated Lyceum and
Chlutauqua Bureaus.
Emma Dee Randle IL favorite
daughter OF the Southland. whose charm
u manner. sweetness Of voice. gracious
presence and intelligent expression are
hut the alphabet 81 "A soul that has
stood for nothing but the noblest and
hest IN her chosen profession: an art
perfected through strength of charac.
ter. years Of preparation. growth and
advancement. Thus has she attained
an enyiable place as AN entertainer in
the great world u expression. and she
needs no introduction TO her thousands
Of friends and admirers throughout the
nation.
Allss Randle's repertoire II so varied
so unlimited. aud her brief introduc.
tory remarks on some OF the features
81 heI entertainments are so clear and
scholarly, that her audience never be.
Games tired, hut Is always kept ex.
pocLint of some greater pleasure as
rhe voices the sweet songs Of the poet
of RflnlS into life some of the dramatic
masterpieces ~ the world There IL
freshness and sparkle about her humor
that h Irresistible. and she handles 4
with the skill OF finished artist. Hut
she Is more than humorous; her heavier
selections are toned with the deepest
thought, enriched by the ripest cxpe.
rlence and adorned lg tho most cx.
qulslte culture
Her work covers practically the en-.
tire field ~ literature from Shakes.
peare 10 character work. meant purely
Tor entertainment and amusement, In.
rludlnR single book rccltals plays. NO
cGety sketches. bilicil representative
plays. sacred. artistic ana popular mis-.
ccllaneous programs
Her miscellaneous programs usually
contain "a few humorous sketches. reu
dcrcd In costume. 10 add amusement,
with silll other numbers are produced
With musical settings. to give variety
and 10 satisfy the imaginative longing
for the combining OF the two arts. so
ldon undertake by one person. The
effect IN most charming. instructive and
entertaining.
: The management unhesitatingD pre-.
sents Miss Randlc with genuine pleas
IRE as the equal OF any Entertainer.
and with prize places upon her their
s@sl OF a Personal Guarantee" that
me viii please the most discriminating
audience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
INTERESTING MEETING HELD
ny JUNIOR iIiGH T.. T. CIIR

An interesting meeting was held Tues.
ray afternoon. nv tho Junior High
S'hool p,rcnt.Toachers club. \ large
number Of teachers and patrons were
IN attendance and q splendid program
was given
The meeting was called 10 order by
the club president. Mrs. II. l.. Smith
add the program was opened with a
piano selection hy little Miss Geraldine
Albright, followed nv q number by little
Miss Bonnie Britain. A display at a col,
lection al drawings made by some ot
the children presented by the drawing
teacher. Miss sullivan proved very In.
t-rrstiug % the mothers. \ talk on
Athletics. WAS given by George Parr.
aud Supt ". \ Mcintosh. after equip
,dssing the need O., playground equip.
iuent al Junior High. concluded with q
talk on Morals IN which he solicited
the cooperation and assistance of the
mothers and other people Of the town,
with the schools he requested that
teachers give special attention to pG.
pills below standard IN Their work, and
,Nldrssyd his desire 90 add Bible in.
srl,tiou as Il feature ct the school
work. bringing IN clos,t touch the
chmch with the school During he az.
trfnuon tickets for the Dixie iycCum
Couts" that is beng brought here
Through the Mothers Council were dis.
irlhut,d for sale among the members
who ..rr eager tn de- their part In MAX
INK lhc program success i report was
also given by the club treasurer Mrs.
Ray. who stated TIA, az present there
was ,Si a. in IN. treasury. and It was
later decided that this money should
De- used fpr the purchase 81 playground
equipment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
SOCIAL NOTES AND
Personal MENTION

Mrs J VI iyhrind Jr. and small
son jams william. are visiting Tor sev.
cral weeks in Fort Worth. aud will
also spend some time IN Dallas attend
ing the Dallas Fair
Mrs &. D. Boyd Is IN plainyicw whore
she was recently called io tho bedside
Of the mother.
J. g. sweeney ana daughter Miss
lnc2 ar" visiting In Dallas.
Mr. and Airs. Ralph II. Mitchell ar.
rived home Tuesday following an over.
land trip 20 Boston.
Mrs. James 4. Hal and little daugh.
ter. Jane Ellen. who have been visiting
here as guests OF MI und Mrs. W. VI.
Hall. 1906 Polk Street have returned
20 their home IN Clovis. Mrs. Hall wts
joined here by her husband who wac
'enrout" home from . business trim &c
Alabama returning 20 Clovis witt
them.
Miss Grace Hamilton has returned
from "A vacation trip to California. Miss
Hamilton was accompanied TO Ciitur.
MA 10y her mother. Mrs r. y. Ihml.
ton. who viii remain there for several
weeks yet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
CLUBS TO MEET DURING
THE WEEKEND

MacDowoll Music Club will meet at
thc home oi Mrs ID " Britain. 1905
Fillmore Street this afternoon. go $50
o'clusk
Tn" momnors ~ Eastern SnI viii
mold an informal reception from go To
1870 o'clock. this ltrnon ut the Ma.
sonic Han. On honor Uf worthy mItron.
MR. Mary kierscy
LAS Anigis club VIII be- entertained
this Afternoon az . o'clock an the home
OF Mrs Il. II. Swift POS West -Four.
tenth Street
Mis-. liosS D. Rogers win receive tho
mcmhcrs Of the Recreation club go ?
O'Clock, Friday afternoon 40 her home
-oi9 Van Buren, Street.
tn" Delphiau club viii meet IN rcgli.
lar session az O'Clock. Friday after.
nuun. tt the home ~ Mrs = $ Nowbold
1905 Jefferson street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
FIRST BAPTIST
CHOIR NOTES

Lost Sunday the choir displayed is
ability IN no uumistakcn way. The I'll.
rector. H. John Meyer Is anxious tn
build m" choir Ia al least one hundred
voices. This will need the cooperation
ot every on" IN the choir. as well a.
In the membership Of the Church.
All who have voice aud can sing
owe u to Jesus Christ 10 sing Tor Him.
IN a choir such AZ this one. one has
the advantage or learning how Ia sing
ana interpret Gospel music. and not
Eanly Gospel music. but any Kind of mn.
sic
All those who are dcsirous az as.
sisiing in the building up of this won
dcriul choir will kindly notify Miss Min.
ME Hu,chings. phone 1905. az Miss
Daisy irion. phone 3li.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
%. =. CIiORN. CHR
Oiit. A>I/t.S IOR YEAR

The choral club ot The Amarillo
Heb School recently held it's l.rs,
meeting u The year. and ,leted the
following Officers: president. lscgenc
Gil,ln. vice ~ sidcnt. Adrainc Ate
bury, secretary and treasurer. Beatrice
fIllua reporter. Helen lipsconb.
The club has started off with great
dead ct enthusiasm and pen, and ~
striving 10 make this one ol IN" most
nuccvssful Years in It's b story. Many
1t the hest vo.c-s In school are repre-
sertcd in this so'iety and every one
will enjoy the great advantage that Mrs.
Harmon's cNccll.ni training and mus
lcal experience will offer.
The fir~, dramatic production Ia be
given by the club Will he Japan"se
opera,ia. ''Yanki son" The cosium ng
will b- very unique and beautiful cN'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
GLENWOOD =. r. ASSOCIATION
MEETS TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The raront.Teachors' Club OF Glen.
wood school met Tuesday afternoon.
with "a aplcndid attendance. Including
three fathers. Following Interesting
program OF readings with a violin solo
by Miss Una Mcrrick. Mrs. J |. Ken.
drick. president of the Mothers Coun.
eli. gave pleasing talk followed by a
talk by Mrs. Bivins who told of the
Dixie Lvcoum course that IL bclng
brought here through the Mothers
Council nd emphasized the Importance
Of each ui the various al'rent Teachers
Clubs lending their support In the sale
'of Tickets At the close q the business
session O. social hour was held when re.
ireshmcuts ol hot chocolate and cake
were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
~ lOl ARE
WELL. BRED

You remember an unmarried woman
paws the first call OF tn. season on -
married woman Also. Il is customary
Tor 10, Younger matrons ~ IAN upon
the older ones
Brides usually wait to receive first
calls and IL IL usual for ucshbors and
friends to call and leave cards immo.
diaicly upon the return fiom the hon.
eymOon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
bOOSTERS ~ LITTLE THEATRE
10 WIZ TONIGHT At LIBRARY

Al IN Tho city who arc Interested in
the little theatre movement here are
asked 90 be- present tonight "a "a meeting
10 Dee held I, 7.3O O'Clock. in the ASSEM-.
lily room ~ the Library. Ia be- attended
y an Of tho club presidents IN the city
and the m,mbors 81 the Amarillo Ora.
matte Scarcity who launched the move.
mcut her sometime ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
LLOYD WiKEMAN CELEBRATES
THIRD RlRlHnAN IIESnAN

\ number OF little friends and ac.
qualntanccs OF Master Lloyd Alden
Wakcman, the small son OF MIR and Mrs
4 * W1kcman, gathered 20 his home
~ $40 West seventh Street. Tucsday
afternoon o. assist him iu the celchru-
ton ui bis third birthday anniversary.
The kiddes enjoyed many games and
romps during the afternoon. and kodal,
pictures al the merry groups were
taken. Dainty rcfrshmont of cream
and birthday cake were served In the
hoscn cclor scheme OF pink and white.
The young cclchrant received many
attractive gifts. Mrs Wakeman was as.
sisted In entertaining tho children by
Mrs Irrt Jones
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
MARRIAGE
\ Ia Mode

Tho number Of attendants a bride
selects 10 be members of tho wedding
PARTY has become much smaller than
formerly oven al the most formal yrd.
dnrs
Tho Impressive escort Tor tho bride
originates so Eughnd whore AZ one
time % indicated the financial rating ~
The brides family.
There have been 1s many as n hun.
drcd bridesmaids ~ old English corc.
monies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
KEJEPTiO< FOR WORTHY
NiTR0N POSTPONED

III" req ptinn announced iof this ar
t"rnodn ~ honor ol Mrs \ T. kior,
soy. WORTHY mItruu ~ lam.n Chapter.
Order ol Eastern Shr. has been indcr.
inttcly postponed. j, Was announced
"Wednesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
Society-Editorials
.SOQAETY.
ALvAH d. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE al

pressing the japanese spirit In every
feature. with the splendid talent in the
club together with little encourage.
mcnt and boosting by the people Il
Amarillo, the occasion is expected TO
prove a great success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-12
EAST SIDE COMMUNITY
CIJW To MEET

The E'st Side Community Club VIII
meet this evening al $50 O'Clock. at tho
Houston street Mcthoslia, church. \
fll lttcu lance IN urged
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07

contend their machine is an expen-
year round, they must admit that
in the matter of saving money at va
cation time it is in class by itself.
Not only is travel by auto cheaper
than by rail, because the whole fam
lily can go along on one gasoline bill,
but 1t has the advantage of being
ready the minute you want to go,
and right there the minute you want
to come home.
Tourists are out by the thousands
now, and many of our own people
are joining in the hot-weather pill
grimages. Hundreds of others, Of
course, will be forced to remain at
home But these should have no
cause for complaint. There is no
more enjoyable vacation than few
days spent close to home, with rela-
tives or friends you don't meet as Of
ten as you would like to. There's
lots to be had in the way of scenery
without going miles away, and after
all, hunting something to see or jos
tling with thousands who are only
but for the same purpose, is poor
way of having good time and
leaves the vacationist in worse
shape upon return than when he
went away. 4
Try spending vacation close to
, home once. Take 1t easy; keep In
the shade; eat sensibly and dress
comfortably. And when the days
you have set aside for this purpose
have been used up we'll guarantee
you'll decide that while you may
not have seen the wonders others
picture to you upon their return
you have saved a lot Of money and
what's best of all-you've returned
, to work feeling a whole lot better.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
DON'T TAKE CHANCES.

Good doctors will tell you that
It's better to keep from getting sick
than it is to get cured after you are
sick. For many weeks now citizens
of Hayti have known that coal
strike exists. But few of them ap-
pear to realize the seriousness of it.
or to realize that every day is bring
ing us closer to the climax of a great
industrial struggle. Most people
we know are enjoying the summer
as best they can, and hoping the
government will prevent suffering
from a coal strike later on. But
suppose the government fails-then
what? 1t is not always possible for
even the government to prevent ac-
tual suffering, and putting all your
dependence in this is a display OF
poor judgment. There is but one
sensible way to look on the present
situation, and that is to lay in a
supply of fuel right now, while you
can get it and at price as low as
you may be sure you are going to
get it. There is only one man who
is entitled to sit down and fold his
hands and calmly wait to see how it
is all going to come out. And that
is the man who has his next fall
and winters supply of coal in his
cellar.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
WHERE SENATOR REED FAILS

That part of Senator Reeds
speeches in which he pleads for the
preservation of local self-government
and the constitutional rights of citi-
zens and the States against Federal
encroachment is unassailable, but
other parts of his speeches are inde-
fensible.
In his defense Of himself against
the charge that he is destruction
ist and has been in the opposition
constantly the Senator uses as an IL
lustration his opposition to large
army and navy personnel and to
universal military training. He
claims that he stood between the
country and large standing army
but that it is owing to his efforts
that there is not large army and
navy and universal training. He
claims the credit of keeping Ameri-
can boys out of war on foreign soil
and keeping the peace.
AS matter of fact, the Wilson
ADMINISTRATORS theory was that un-
less the United States joined with
other nations in guarantees Of peace
1t would be necessary to maintain a
large army. the biggest navy, and to
keep citizen soldiers in training.
The inference is that Senator Reed
etood for peace and small army
and navy and his opponents stood for
militarism and war. The fact Is
that the Wilson administration stood
for disarmament and peace through
international guarantees and agree
ment, as the Harding administration
stood for equity and peace in the
Pacific through international agree
ment. Both administrations stood
for disarmament and peace. Senator
Reed fought both administrations.
The Senator helped to defeat the
League of Nations to guarantee
peace. He was against it with OF
without reservations. He fought the
disarmament and peace treaties OF
the Washington conference, the rati-
fication of which checked our build
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
WHERE THE FARMER GETS OFF

Business looks toward the West
as the wheat crop is harvested, says
dispatch from an Eastern city,
says the Monroe County Mo-, APP
peal. To be sure it does. Business
plans to buy up the crop at its own
price, as usual, and sell it back to us
at it's own price later on. Business
makes all the money and the farmer
does all the work. The Ouly time its
little system slipped cog was when
the Wilson administration made
it a felony to pay less than $500
bushel to the farmer and peni-
Tertiary offense for anybody to spec
ulate in the crop. That was the
Golden Age for Agriculture and the
era of gloom for Boards of Trade.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
ing of the greatest navy on the seas

SHB VI tne greatest navy on the seas
and made small armament possible
Senator Reed was the only Sena-
tor except one other who fought the
disarmament treaty which enabled
us to quit building a great navy and
to reduce our naval forces. His de-
feat has made small army possible.
In policy Senator Reed has been d
consistent and persistent-irrecon
ciliable-foe to peace guarantees of
any kind. He has denounced all the
nations with which we have tried
to come into agreements and under
standings to maintain peace and
minimize the danger of war.
If Senator Reeds policy were in
force at Washington we would now
be building the greatest navy and
maintaining an army capable OF de-
Tending the country against immi-
nent attack. We would be in con-
stant danger of war and Of sending
our boys abroad to fight. We arc
now, on account of his opposition to
peace agreements, in danger of be-
ing entangled in foreign wars as we
were entangled in the war against
Germany. We had no peace agree
ments or guarantees before that war.
Senator Reeds statements about
Hoover and the profits which the
farmer would have made IL the price
of grain had not been controlled are
, misleading. He intimates that the
farmer would have profiteered on
| the high price of uncontrolled grain
markets. Wholly apart from the
vital question of whether the war
would have been won, it is a cer-
tainty that the farmer would not
have pocketed the speculative prices
Of grain in the open market. The
speculators would have taken the
money, as they did before food con-
troll. Out of price of 1925 fol-
Wneat DeIOTe IOOu COutTOl tHe ldTlu-
ers' average price was s1.4O. Some
got as little as so cents.
! The fixing of the price, which was
not Hoover's act, as Senator Reed af-
firms, had a three-fold effect. 1t
held down the speculative price OF
grain in order that the allied peoples
and armies might be fed; it cut out
, the spectators and it assured the
grain growers the benefit of the
fixed grain price. The money went
to the farmers.
The people ought not to be de
ceived on either side Of these ques-
tions Their minds ought to be
clear so that sound public opinion
may be formed on foreign relations
and on the conduct of the war. Mis-
leading statements on the part of a
public man are disservice to the
country.-Post-D Dispatch.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07

Once I was young and now / am
old, yet have / never seen Demo
.crat talk for the strongest and best
Republican candidate in the field
nor have ever heard Republicans
advocate the strongest Democratic
candidate. In politics. when we
hear one party trying to get anoth-
er party to nominate certain man
we know that one party is trying to
hand that other party one. 1t Is al,
ways safe to be against any nominee
in your party the other party is for
See, Madeline?-Ed. P. Grove III
Dexter Statesman.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07

Ibid you elect me to go to Wash
ington and take orders from man
from New Jersey" asks Senator
Reed in one of his speeches, or
words to that effect. Well, for one
who voted for you, Jimmy, we will
say we voted for you to go there and
work WITH your President instead
of against him. AS you saw fit to
work against him every time an op-
portunity presented itself, we, are
going to vote against you this year,
and do everything reasonable to get
all others to do the same. The last
resort of political pettifoggery is to
prime ones hearers with sectional
prejudice by such expressions as.
"You don't need this fellow from an
other State to come here and tell
YOU how to vote" AS though the
country were not one. Suppose some
one had told Mr.. Reed that when he
went to Wisconsin to tell them what
Republican to vote for. He, had
less business butting into that cam
paign than has Woodrow Wilson,
the acknowledged leader Of the Dem
ocratic party, for trying to get the
party to save its face and life by
defeating "Bosky Dell Jim," the
arch-ranter, here in Missouri.-Ed.
p. Grove in Dexter Statesman.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
FIRE INSURANCE
THAT'S GOOD
L. c. AVERILL
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see q
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by oil Druggists. 76c.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.

A. Nj. Gather, farmer of the
Carleton neighborhood, this week
becomes wise to his interests and au-
thorizes The Missouri Herald to put
his name before its readers as a can
didate for Associate Judge of the
County Court from District No. 1,
On the Republican ticket, subject to
the will and wish of the voters in
the primary Of August /, next.
Mr.. Gather came from Indiana t"
Pemiscot county in 1906, hence has
resided here for sixteen years. He
first began farming on the Ferguson
place west of Charlottesville, but in
1918 purchased farm in the Carle-
ton neighborhood, where he has re-
ton neighborhood, where he has
since resided.
Since his coming here Mr.. Gather
has established record of being an
honest, straightforward man. He
has made a good citizen, and has
made success of his own business.
He is a plain, unassuming man, and
believes more in doing things than
in promising what he is going to do
He believes in special privileges for
none and square deal for all. What
he has practiced in his private life
he could be expected to practice Of
fcially.
Mr.. Gather says he has but one
promise to make and that is, i!
elected, he will give the Office his
earnest attention, play no politics
and, under any and all circumstances
do the very best he can. That is all
anyone could do. Even mule could
do no more.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
Maud Catren-

Lewis Helm, wife and child, of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, are visit
ing Mrs. Helms relatives near town
and Lewis not being able to breathe
the atmosphere unless impregnated
with the odor of printers ink, has
spent some of the time around the
office of The Missouri Herald. Lewis
owns a home and has good job in
one of the large newspaper Offices of
albuquerque and expects to shortly
return there, where they are we'll
pleased.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
Cate

The recent rains and favorable
weather have given the crop pros
pect for Pemiscot county another
big boost toward a recordbreaking
yield when the harvest time comes.
At present considerable corn and cot
ton are being laid by, and the culti
vation throughout the county is In
fine condition.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07

II you have not started before.
start now, and get yourself and your
friends interested in the Chautau-
qua, commencing Sunday. Let US
make the occasion a success.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07

Many a Hayti man who says ht
wishes he had "mora time" is IN
reality only hunting an excuse tc
dodge some job.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07

The old world is getting better.
We read recently where they have
made a moving picture that doesn't
end with a kissing affair.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN.

We have practically new Player
Piano in this vicinity on which the
purchasers are unable to continue
payments; rather than reship, we
will make contract with responsible
party for balance due considerable
already paid.) Write for further
information.
P. A. STARCK PIANO CO.,
1896 1902 Olive St., st. Louis, Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07

The announcement that this coun-
try is going to put heavy duty OIL
soap will be good news to American
boys.
The Missouri herald., 1922-07-07
SANE VACATIONS

Thanks to the auto, big part Of
the annual vacation problem has
been solved for many of our citizens.
While some Hayti auto owners may