davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

We'd i"N" : jim" the "LiN"-a-htil"-
longer club. hut TIA" '"'i ~ i Is were
always Twin -a-li'irl-Sh"rt'r after we
settle with our creditors after IN" iirSt
of the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

TO judge Irom the fact tina, n" prose,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

Spcak!u. of antiques We note that
Stone ~ Thomas advertise GOLDMAN
pumn:,' for 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

~" Little Things Tire l"" Out!
asks an ad.
Nnur. We h.r marri"I Il years Out
amt had n"uc yCi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

IN the Tulcd States during 1871. Nc
Ar. told.
And this exclusive "f rh" victims VIII"
got soaked on "juS'-as-good -aS-ncw'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

The gland ge"zcrs II all have :" take
g, back .cal. unw that Il Martins fcrrF
woman hn- caused her daughter I" rise
frnm lMr heHn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

seems / a.. IN" way a In'al pieaCn'r
calls IN. HIhic = COLLECTION oI lanies'
myths. etc. that he'd give ~ h""h
,,.;t for awh!l. and start { lccturin
80, ..No,hcr Goose or "SlUvcnly Peter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

NuN iha: 'hr cats and dogs ma wclc
supported lay II iru., t"ud 81 $@"'""" Ie'i
by Il Boston cld mHid hav" All died. her
relatives II probably fight like cats ana
dogs. over the fund
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
GlltETI>GS.


When Youth COMES adv,nturlug upon
the rad 10 town
IN" city roars a menace. the city seems
10 frown,
Ana, though Youth be- strong OF heart
ana net much afraid.
Hes lust "A littlc trombly and just bit
dismayod
When Youth comes adVcnturing upon
the city streets
Tho ca'nor u the city upon his spirit
beats.
Tn CIV seems TO thunder with
brazen-,hroatcd roar
Like iriulc.hsad,d Cerborus who guard.
cd liades' door.
But when Youth. advcnturng. viii not
De- denied
Hut stands amId the clamor. unvcNcd.
untcrriiicd.
The rmnblc ui the city's voice seems
dwindlcd 10 a hum
Ana The city purrs a promise Of the vic.
tory Co come.
Ana when Youth leaves IA, city and
takes the ruycr's track.
How friendly sounds the city's voice
that ever calls him back.
The Clangur and tho tunult of crowded
haunts of men
Vii shout Q roar uf welcome when
Youth comes back again.
-Bcrton Bralcy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
WORKERS. COUNCIL HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

\ SPLENDID attendance OF officers and
teachers were present az the regular
uc, ting OF the Workers Council ~ the
First Baptist Church Tuesday evening.
when together with many other bust.
ness matters the annual report Of tho
sunday School Tor N" wear was read.
This report SHOWED oightytwo additions
10y baptism 20 thu church from the
sunday school; a total OF H.355.OS re-.
colvod and dispersed during the year
with total attendance of eight hun
bred Plans were also discussed for the
rally day o. be- observed in connection
with the opening Of the new annex.
that Is To- have a seating capacity OF
about five hundred. which Il Is anticl.
latod WAL y. ,oinpleted some time in
september Of this year. Preliminary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
II,RNONN CLUB MEETS
IN CALLED SESSION

The Harmony Club met In called SEES.
rion Monday afternoon with Mrs Jack
Housor. al her home on 1899 Fillmore
street.
The early hours Of the afternoon were
devoted tu business. and the new year
looks. which have recently arrived.
were distributed. 4 number OF foa.
lures for Music Week. which is 10 bo
held In connection with the big Spring
Festival next April, and In which the
cub viii play an important part this
ear wor" decided upon. The members
expect {" lend their hearty cooperation
60 Mr. Myers In this movement Dur.
INK IA, social hour. when the hostess
serted a light rofreshmcut course. in.
formal chatting and music wor. IN.
,oycd. The club Nill not hold another
business meeting until the last OF Sep.
tcmbcr IL ~ expected. as tho new club
year does hot open until the first OF
October
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
SOCIETY
ALvAn d MEYER EDITOR. PHONE al

l.. Higinbotham and 4. II. landcrgln
compose the committee on refresh.
mcnts. J. c. Paschall viii have charge
~ other supplies. and A. A. Graham
and r. ID. Miller VIII supervise tho
games and amuscments FOR the day.
Those In charge OF arrangements dc.
sire that IL be- clearly understood that
this picnic is not for the members %
the sunday School and Church only.
but that all friends OF these organiza.
tions. a. well as newcomers in town
who wish TO become acquainted. arc
cordially invited TO attend and trans.
ports,lon will BE- furnished Al those
desiring transportation are requested
10 meet at the Annex. iOO2 Taylor
Street. at 1000 a. IN. The picnic will
occupy the entire day. +. NJ. Lefforgc
chairman ot the transportation has
asked that everyone who can furnish
cars AZ any hour OF the day call him
at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
DINNER PARTY H0N0IcNG
TIE HON, MARVIN JONES

Alr and Mrs T. J. Cousidinc OF ;Ui
Taylcr street entertained . few friends
al lovely informal dinner party Mon.
day evening In honor OF Congressman
Marvin Jones. who is spending some
time in the city.
Fresh garden flowers with their frls
RANGES and l"licatc beauty. furnished
'ho charming keynote OF the room and
table decorations. a delicious menu
was served In five courses, after which
thy gucsS spent pleasant evening
beneath the trees on the spacious
lawn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
FINS TO sTtGE DANCE
THURSDAY EVENING

An informal dance win be- given by
the Elks rt th" Elks home on Thurs.
day evening. when the usual dancing
hours of 10 Il WI boz observed. Spc.
cial music has been arranged FOR. and
IN evening Of pleasure is assured IN
tlks their wives and hdy friends are
invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
GARDEN PARTY IL FEATt RI
or EARLY WEEK

\ pretty social feature 'of thc early
week was the delightful garden party
hours Of . and L. O'Clock. by the mem.
bars ct Ia Costura Needle club. AZ the
nome OF Mrs G. NJ. Waddill. 1909 Tay.
lor street.
Tables and chairs were arranged on
tho lawn for the ploasur, ~ tho guests.
where garden flowers were used In pro.
fusion as we'll ~ in tho attractive en-.
tcr,ainins suite. Many members and
guests were in ndancc, and a dainty
salad course was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
SOCltL NOTES t>D
PERSON Al MENTION

Maiy Gibbs 90 san iacintO Heights
who was operated on for appendicitis
brady al -. Anthony's Sanitarium. IL
reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. J. l.. Harrington has returned
from Chicago after spending two
months there.
Mrs. 4. Il. Roach and daughter. Mlss
R,sc Roach are spending the week NJ
rnlo Duro club as guests Of Mrs. ]. l..
Harrington
Mrs. ". II. Boney will arrive the last
Il the week from Denton. for a several
weeks visl; with relatives and friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
PICNIC To BE THURSDAY.

The annual picnic of the Central Pres.
bytcrian Sunday School and Church
win be- held Thursday at the Spring on
the FRYING Pan Ranch. northwest "
husband This IL one OF the import.
ant DAYS in the year FOR mcmbcrs Of the
Church and Sunday School and prcpa-
ratiops are being made for large AZ.
tendance. Is. Al I-offorgc s-chairman
OF the committee on transportation. y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
PROGRAM t>NOJ need FOR
MEETING on L. u. &.

The following program will bc rem.
d,r,d 40 Tho meeting of Oh, WIN a.
Miller Chapter OF T.. u. q. at the home
u Mrs Emcs, Miller 1896 jackson
Street Friday afternoon at 3: Paper
arlington as q Memorial 10 General
Lee Mr.. T. \. Bihh. Secession. q"
Mr. J. g. Beard: "Tho Lee Memorial"
Mrs l. g. Baucom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
u \UAN SCHOOL CLASSES
To HAVE PICNIC TONIGHT

The members ~ Mrs. ". +. Strick'
lands und J y Riggs Sunday school
classes Of the First Christian Church
VIII hc entertained with moonlight
picnic this evening az Cliffsidc. Many
features OF Entertainment have been
rlaunod. and al members and friends
arc cordially invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

arrangements mere also made for the
ro'notlcn day exercises. which VIII be
held ON the las, Sunday IN September.
Following the meeting social hour
was entered into during which the
teachers q the intermediate department
.,rtod delicious refreshments
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
". VI. 4. BUSINESS MEETING
ANNOUNCED FOR THURSDAY

The v. VI. Z. OF the Tabernacle Bap-
list Church will meet Thursday after.
noon at $50 o'clock. at the church for
TN" regular monthly business meeting.
MANY matters Of importance whl be
rpgpht ~ az this time and II IL urged
HAT there De full attendance Of mem.
i,IS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
W. VI. 4. BUSINESS MEETING
~ SINEss MEETING OF

The regular business meeting OF the
". NJ. 4. of n" First BAPTIST Church
will be held al 5 o'clock this afternoon
Ia the church parlors. Reports viii be
heard from the various circle sccre.
larics. Mrs =. T DunnaWa, viii be-
in charge OF the devotional hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY VIII.
MILI IN III SINESS SE.SSInN

tn" Wvuans Missionary Society 90
tho pom street Methods, church win
m-c, this afternoon NJ I O'clock In the
,ld annex for an importan, business
sass ON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
BIRTH ANNOt NCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs Carson Joslln. Of 6Oi
Mississippi ST., San Jacinto Heights.
are the proud parents of a ten-pound
boy. The young arrival has been chris
tened Byrel Caldwell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
NJ RPRISE PLANNED FOk
CHI RCH NIGHT SERVICE

Rcsid" a splendid program. jolly
surprise In charge OF Mesdamos J. $,
Irwin. Sadie Hoaten and Miss Margarc:
Williams. will b. featured al the rcgu'
lar church night service this evening
AT the Central Presbyterian Church
The attendance last week unusually
good considering the distraction Of 9th
er interests and the extremely warm
weather. 81 were present and even a
greater number Is expected tonight. DR.
Thomson viii be- here TO conduct tn,
service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

4 new shipment 81 Bathing suits
1893 20 81. The Ladies Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
MEMBERS Ot AUXILIARY
To MET TODAY

Tho Wouan's Auxiliary Il the First
Christian Church viii meet this after
noon ~ O'Clock az the church. All
mDmhors are urged 90 be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Nomen's and Misses Wod Bathing
suits In all the new coIors. Priced nj
3ss 10 81. The Ladies' Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Atwood Bathing suits. all sizes.
Priced al Si.is NJ "a ~. The Ladies
store.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

Tarry!" he cried. Remove
the shroud. please. and let me look
at poor old Roderer. Thanks. How
natural he tastes" Then to Lore
lei: THE governor is a woman
hater; but, just the same, I'm
glad you drew Merkie. instead of
him tonight, or there'd surely be
a scandal in the Wharton family.
No man is safe in range Of your
liquid orbs.- Miss knight. unless
' he has his marriage license sewed
into. his clothes. Mother keeps
hers framed. Wouldn't she en-
joy reading the list of Ham
mons guests at this party?
Among those present were Mr..
Hannibal c. Wharton the well.
known rolling!mill man; Miss
Lorelei Knight. principal first.
act of the Bergman Revue. and
Mile. Demorest. the friend Of
king. A good game was had by
all, and the diners enjoyed them
selves very nice" He laughed
loudly and the. girl stirred.
Shed be pleased to read also
that you came late, but highly In
toxicated."
"Ah! Salvation, Nell" Bob took
no offense. "If the hour was late
she'd know that my intoxication
followed as a matter of course. 1t
always does, Just as the dew
succeeds the sunset as the track
follows the wheelbarrow. as the
cracker pursues the cheese. l
am a derivative Of alcohol. the
one and infallible argument
against temperance. Miss knight.
In me YOU behold the shining ex.
ample Of all that puts the re-
former to rout and gladdens the
heart Of the cafe kepeer."
Copyright 1914. by Harper a sonsJ
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
" Aline Michaelis.
HANDICAPS.

"HERE are lot of handicaps
some fellows have to face:
I'm always sorry for the
chaps who can not make the race.
For thoce whose loads wear down
their strength, whose struggles
leave a scar. who must, perforce.
fall out at length while yet their
goal Is far. I'm sorry for the man
who seems to build his plans
askew; I'm sorry for the man
whose dreams have never once
come true. It's hard, of course
. to struggle on when things are
going wrong, it's hard to face the
morrow,s dawn and conjure up a
song. But, though 4 pity all who
nnd the odds against them. still I'd
rather face an adverse wind and
= climb rugged hill than be among
that other clan whose roads run
O smooth all day, who never need to
play the man and face a life-sized
, fray. For some folks have too
plain a road, a life that's far too
soft, with not a care to act as
goad and force their steps aloft.
This is the kind I pity most. he's
placid az a COW. He's never had
to fret and plot in making both
ends meet, but always had a corner
lot well up on Easy street. When
he was born, silver spoon adorned
his toothless jaws and since that
season, late and soon, his life has
had no flaws. To all the better
things of Earth he's always had
the right and so he cannot know
their worth like those who have 70
fight.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
UNSTEADY CHARIOT OF SUN
BY Garrett p. Seryiss-

that the lever shall balance even
. II ts necessary that there be an
equal pressure on each side Of the
fulcrum. In case that the two
weights are equal, there will be a
balance IL the two arms of the
lever are Of equal length. But II
the weights are unequal. a balance
. can only be had by making the
length Of the arm on the side OF
the lesser weight as much greater
than the length OF the opposite
arm as the greater weight exceeds
the'lesser.
So, IL we ina gine the sun placed
on one end of gigantic lever and
the planet Jupiter on the, other
end. knowing that the suns weight
is l.048 times that Of Jupiter,
where should the a fulcrum be
placed in order to have them bal.
ance even? Evidently, from what
we have Just said above, II should
be placed 1.048 times as far from
the center of Jupiter as from the
center OF the sun. But. the total
distance between the centers of
the sun and Jupiter, when they are
at their, mean distance apart. Ia
4S3,O0O,0 900 miles. II we divide
this by 1.048 we shall get the dis.
tance that the fulcrum should be
from the center Of the sun. 1t
comes out about $50. 900 miles.
Now, as we have already indj.
Gated. the position of the full.
crum corresponds to the location
OF the center Of gravity between
= the two bodies when we consider
the effects Of their gravitationaI
pun upon each other. In other
words, II is the point around
which they must revolve II left
free TO move under the sole force
or their mutual attraction. Ac.
coruingly our calculation proves
that the sun and Jupiter both
revolve around = point 460 .Ooo
miles from the suns center land
4s2,b4O,000 miles from ,Jupiter's
center. But the suns radiu,
(half diameter), is only 433. 900
miles, 90, that the point around
Wnich It's center revolves is =situ-
ated $1,000 miles above it's s,,r-
face in the. direction, toward Jupi.
II We make a, similar calc,,la.
t,on with Saturn and the sun we
shall find that Saturn alone can.
not hke Jupiter. force the sun
70 reVolve around center OF
gravity outside. its, surface, but
When they act together they draw
the center of gravity about TIA.
700 miles toward. themselves
which places II 100000 miles from
tne suns surface. But the poor
n.tie earth can move the. center
OF gravity only 2S6 miles from
the center of the sun!
Since the planets are continued,
sly changing in both distance ana
direction from the sun, we see
that the latter can never be M
rest. The old Greeks had a clear
vision when they pictured the
god OF the sun as, a chariot driver,
ana his horses as too fractions
for mortal guidance.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
seachs SS BL " Charles Dana Gibson
Pctresquely Graphic Story Stage Life in the Metrop
oils, Dealing with the Adventures and the Sacrifice
s+s:Ie~ 80 -" of Beautiful Girl .||
of a Beautiful Girl.

blame fthe - King Aof what's.its-
name! Kings have to spend their
money some ewhersy;s Maybe can
inddte her. to invest some Of the
roySf dough in stocks and bonds.
The prospect dizzies me?'
ts.Lhs;s crowd in your office
woald give you a banquet II you
sold something, iMefkie told him.
Wharton, sehior, pressed for
further information where did
,yoa alearn> those Argentine wig.
sfes?fs%. ::''f%.a'.
:,fHard times are to blame, dad.
The old men on the exchange
play golf all day, and the young
ones turkey-trot all night. I stay
up late in the hope that may
find a quarter that some suburb
ante has dropped. It's danger.
Gus to drive an automobile
through a dark street these days:
ones liable to run down a starv-
ing banker or an; INDECENT broker
with a piece OF lead pipe and a
mask. You find 1t so, don't you.
Miss Knight7"
Il have tno automobile" said
the girl. =,
Strange. Show business on
the blink, too, chr" The elder
men rose and sauntered away in
the direction Of their host. where
upon Bob winked.
They've left US fiat. why7
Because the wicked Mile. Demor-
est has finally made her appear.
snce as a guest. My, dad is a
splendid shock'absorber. Naughty.
naughty papa
IT'S probably we'll that YOU
came with her; fathers are so In.
discreet" .. .'
Young Wharton sisnaled to q
waiter who was passing with a
wine-bottle in a napkin.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31
COMMENCEMENT FROCKS
BY Rita Stuyvesant

IN a few weeks commencement
exercises will begin and the
u sweet girl graduate will want a
pretty frock. Today I am going
to suggest a few models appro-
pirate for the high school grad
uate, the flapper age. Charming
little dresses that either the girl
herself can make or mother might
run up" in a short time are just
the thing for graduation, and one
can also wear the frock all dur
ing the summer months as well.
Crisp white organdy makes
quaint frock and is easy to work
on. but one may also choose dotted
Swiss. georgette or silk crepe,
but the preference is organdy. A
simple model that may be hand
made consists of a rather full
skirt: cut in one straight piece and
scanned only in the back. 1t has
deep hem. turned as far up as the
hips. and there headed by five one
inch tucks. This gives a delight.
fully bouffant effect when the
skirt, Is worn.
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

T Owe is outside the picture-as he always is
when the affair is matter of infatuaton-
and not of Love. None of my affair."" NUT
ters he. At first Love frowns, for he breads to
have his name taken in vain. He glares at the
image that some folks make of him for them
selves to set up-for there is a stoniness, a cold
ness, an Inconsistency, sinister, mocking cast of
eye about the look of this image that the gentle
good face of Love is never guilty Of
But in the end Love laughs, for so many times
infatuation- comes and passes-at least for the
young-like a small, round clouds shadow over a
green meadow. The meadow is exactly the same
when the round shadow has gone as it was before
it had drifted by.
1t is to be wished that infatuation was ALWAYS
harmless that. That it never left wound
pain behind-never a mark never a haunting
whisper of unfaith never lost illusion, never the
permanent impress of Infatuation where Love
The Washington times., 1922-05-31

The bodice that accompanies
this skirt is a simple little kimono
blouse with very short sleeves, and
the neck is cut low at the front,
. but high in the back. One could
have the neck and sleeves picoted.
But it's the fichu that makes the
frock. 1t gives the kimono blouse
that quaint old-timey look that's
so desirable for organdies. this
summer. ,,--
The fichu is cut cape-effect to
fall over the shoulders and half
way down the back, and covers
the sleeves completely. The edge
is finished with a narrow pleated
frill of the material, and when one
adds a broad picoted sash Of the
crisp organdy the result il quite
attractive.
And the best part is the fact that
the blouse and skirt are joined
together with an elastic casing
and the frock slips on over the
head. wonder il you can visual
ize this lovely froCk.
Another dainty graduation frock
that can easily be made 70 cut
from white cantor. crepe, French
NVilVs VI
crepe and is beautifully -rnbroid.
cred. This model is merely u
kimono dress that slips on over
the head and is marked at q low
waistline by an elastic run through
a casing. The neck is the fashion
able oval line, and the sleeves arc
short, and, there is a deep hem at
the bottom of the skirt.
Elaborate embroidery done In
heavy white silk or wool borders
the bottom, neck and sleeves, and
a broad sash of white satin or
faille silk ribbon ties itself into an
enormous bow at the left side
with ends hanging below the skirt.
White kid sandals, with low Eeels
and sheer white silk chiffon hose
complete this outfit.