davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
THOUSANDS
PRAISE NEW
REMEDY FOR
DANDRUFF
Wonderful New Discovery Guaranteed
TO Bring Quick Relief. Have You
Tried ~.

Dandruff II the cause ~ nh hair and
scalp troubles. II causes dormant con-
dliion Of the sebaceous glands which.
when active. throw Of fatty matter
which nourishes the hair. When these
glands are inactive. hair II lost from
lack 81 nutrition.
We guarantee Mahdecn to be p"si
tive death 10 the dandruff germ. II viii
also correct any eczcmateous ndlti1n
Il the scalp. thus fayoring tn - SIR
walton and growth II the hair.
When the scalp II In an absolutely
healthy condition there l. no dandruff
a few applications Il Madden will
convince the most skeptical II it, mer
II, n not perfectly satisfied after usins
the contents IL the bottle. return tn,
empty bottle 10 your dealer and YOU
money will be- Chccrfully refunded.
For men. women and children Ash
any barber or hairdrcsscr for the ''guir
intecd treatment" Of ~ applications u
Madden" Write direct To- the Nah
iecn Company. Nacugdochcs Texas. II
you cannot get Madden al yuur favor
T. druggist. department store 90 bar
her shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Oranges. sws~tess ycsr. Phone y"w
,roeer. Sign af quality.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will bc received by the
'laude Indcpcndcnt Schooi District NJ
1audc. Texas. until loo y. m. MAY 90
sss for the erection and completion 81
schoal building fur said district In ac
ord with plans and specifications
lrawn hy Guy \. Carlandcr. Architect
lmarilio. Texas
Plans aud specifications msy IT, ~
urcd. fium \ Y Nelson. scry ~
ichool B,ard ~ claude. Texas. 60 from
he Architect al Amarillo Texas. after
lprll 2sth
4 dep, ~ - Sss.00 will be- required as
guarantee TINT contractor will return
anr aud specifications with bid on
ate set for op.ning snme. IT, architect
school b,ard.
The school board reserves the right
~ reject any and all bids.
surety Bond will b. Required for 81
per cent 81 contract price Each bid
.hall b. accompanied with certified
check for 81 900 made payable 10 \. '
Nelson. Secv. II Claude independent
school District. as a guarantee that
such contractor will. In good faith. fur
nish such bond and enter mo contract
with Claude Independent Schooi lbs
'rict Tor the rrectiun and completion oi
sgiid school building IN strict accord
sith said plans and specifications.
,sisn.dt u l.. BAGwELI.. Pres
\. V. NELSON. secy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
AzCAPETAIN TO
SPEAK 4 times
IN CITY TODAY

General Azg Einn. who was com
handler in chief ~ the Armenian forces
mng the No.ld War. ~ in Amarillo
nd Will make four speeches to-day IN
half IT Armenian relief Those VIII
- him yesterday dcrlarc that he b.
itcrostiur 90 conversation. and others
h. heard him speak IN Canyon SAY
nat h. holds the attention IT his au.
.icnCcs
G,r.ral Azgapciian viii speak ss
U.gi q. m. at the First Christian
hurch sunday School. and at i 20 a.
.. az - Andrews Episcopal church
L. viii address the Polk street Metho
~ Church congregation ~ 7.3o p. M,
nj that q the Central Presbyterian
'hurch AZ about s.i5 y. m.
II u announced that no time limit
,il be- made on the addresses of the
.neral AZ the Episcopal and Presby
erian churches. American Legion men
re- expected To turn out tonight foi
h. address NJ the Presbyterian Church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
COUNTY LIBRARY
IS PRAISED BY
STATE LIBRARIAN

Potter County can be- proud IT her
library. said Miss Elizabeth ~ West
state librarian when she conferred yes.
torday with Mrs Ray Wheatlcy. Mr.
Lindsay Num- Mrs Il. ~ MastcrsDn
MIS- g. G. Blinohlrd. Mrs Il, r. Undor
wood and Mrs. Jack Hall. who compose
the board
Miss West ~ making a tour Of th,
state encouraging the establishment Of
county libraries. She pointed cut that
Two II the four IN the state are In III,
Panhandle. the FIRST having been ostnb
ushod lt balhaft. Potter County has
III only county library building. built
by the county. In The entire state.
Sh" declared that examination OF IN,
plans disclosed that the library was be-
INK constructed along excel nt plans
ana she expressed great satisfaction al
M, work being done.
The tNp county libraries outside ia,
Panhandle are the ones IL Cooke and
Harris counties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
FOUNTAINS WILL
Give AMERICAN
LEGION BANQUET

Jim Gountnnis If the Superior Cafe.
81 Polk street. and member IT the
American Legion. has invited Hanson
Post Co be- his guests ~ complimcn
'ari dlnnr Tuesday evening. April %
4 short business meeting wili be- held
at = O'Clock ~ the American Legion.
and the adjournment viii be- made to
the superior Cafe.
Request II made that members wear
heir legion caps. Uf red. white and
blue. Thos. planning Ia accept Comrade
Gountanis invitation are urged to no.
tlfy the adiuiant at No. az before 3
.. M. Tuesday.
Members ct Hanson Post are urged
10 De- present NJ the Central prcshy tcr
ian church tonight To- hear General
Mosrup.No,tun Kahn Azmgctain, CON
mandcr iu chief NJ the armenian force,
during thu world war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Anita Stewart Seen
AtHer Best in "A
Question Of Honor

Anita Stewards e lmirers have re
n,wed cause for upholding their Ia
yOr.ie IN the presentation OF n
Question OF Honor" the first National
.t,tiun mat onens a run q twu days
at the Fair Theatre. The star has sue
ceeded In giving story OF a societN
600 an amazing twist. This h perhaps
20 he expected In an adaptation OF .
.sfue &c -r novel. and sliil u u ques
ioushlc u ar one but Miss stewart
Uuid have made III" character a. dis
unrt.t individual a. she has done. she
has taken the rode Of Anne wilmoi and
tfaped % ia the gorgeous freedom Of
o.. Wet and crl stabilized II In an en-.
o.1'nea spirit q womanhood.
g. the foothills - the Sicrras Bill
shannon b. putting across hig ifu
snt.on jet that means salvation a.
Indrsfis 81 weary settlers who has,
toiied away ~ an unpro-iuctlye soil. ~
De aomsnt when his plans -sem about
20 "a realized in The construction of q
~ dam financial interests decide that
the properly h. essential o. their iian,
fur Il railroad right ~ way Faiilns
ff Nir The engineer over 90 their plans
they bring Ann. out 49, halt for him
Prom nat tunc'ur' the cross eur
-cnis - a." plot rise 20 a swift climax
/ eliminating ir general riot aud an
-ftempf 90 hinw r3 IN dam. Anus
. { nfs hef-if IN ths crisis and r.fks hen
oWn lie to make gpni m. debt ag iinsi
! hsr conscience.
! tn -Dtrl j. Fun feature value. with
I ne added adayn'ags 81 Anita stew
rrt's talent and glorious -Kt.riors iaxer
lsksn ir the West The star T. NOR.
\ -upiiratinE ihsn ever in her huf.k Skin
attire. "A Question a. Honor" ha. reg
stored as distinc; hit. u remains a
question only a. q how far Il viii sur
7ss Miss St'wsfts previous film ven
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
Advertising Club to
Nominate Officer:

Nominations of officers for the ensu
lng year for Amarillo Nd Club will be
made al the weekly luncheon tomor
~ noon AT the Amarillo Hotel. rrcsi
lent Lee Williams Is anxious for .
large attendance 81 that representative
nominations may be made
The second lesson In the short cours'
advertising will be led by l. Num-
;enerai manager of the Daily News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
GARDNER WILL HEAD
LOCAL 7. p. A. Posi-

Post ". Travellers Protective Asso
citation. has elected the following off
GERS. "a. \. Gardner. president; q. +
MaRgard. first vice president: II. \
Anslcy. second vice president 4. l.
Cullum. sccrctary.trcasurer. Each Post
Is entitled to director on the state
council. and SIR. Gardner has been
elected to that office.
Earl Cullum will h. delegate to IN,
state convention at Houston. May
and o. The national convention will b.
held In June In Atlantic City.
Definite date for regular meeting,
II Post W will h. announced later. hut
It Is planned 10 hold them at the Anna
rillo Hotel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
i0-v0lCE CHORAL CLUB
At MT. ZION At 3 TODAY

Amos Choral club II 80 voices will
'ng az the Mt Zion negro Baptist
-hurch at $50 this afternoon. Today
rally day a, the church Many per
.ons who have heard the music given
" this club have praised Il very high
~. white friends ~ the congregation
are welcome according To the Rev. \
!. Mcnogsn. pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE
MILLION FOR lEvEES


WASHINGTON. April 20 The sum
4 one million dollars WAS made avail
blc 10y thu Federal government today
or control II flood waters II tn Miss
sSippi river NOW AZ the highest stages In
wears 4 measure making provision Tot
the sum was rushed through the Sen.
ate and House within an hour after the
proposal made by southern members
had been approved by Secretary Weeks
and Director Dawes 1T the Budget The
Harding
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
AMARILLO HI DEBATERS
LOSE IN DISTRICT MEET

ilirh s hoods hoys d.h1t.
ug team l'-t o. Clarendon In N, pre-.
'WiuBriu- Nr-tvr,li, Thcs debated Pan.
ni Iil" con the affirmative, side ol the
uoiiun .: solved That 100 imm.gu.
.uu into th" United state, should lee
trhi Iced for two wears ana won.
" lHl un the negative side
The team was composed ~ Arthur
cod and Robert wheeler The girls
,lm won the day lrforr Boz the finals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-23
The Dominant
Factor Of Life
SEX

~ t.rrst Basks for Only 81.
Here h. the creates, collection q sex
books ever written and nov offered ~
n bargain price. The mos, important
facts Il 90. made plain Learn the laws
II seX and NE by reading these h"oks.
which are written for young men ana
women fathers and mothers The titles
I vanhccd: The facts III Lille.
Z. Montaigne's Essay on Lave.
Z How 10 Love.
iEugeuics Made Plain.
5 Whist Evrry Girl >hou,d kn"w.
6 case for Bi-fh Control.
tsssrts of Birth Control: S"si"l"gi-
cal ueral and Medical.
\ Ipebsie On Birfh Control.
Emerson's Essay on Love.
10 BaIsac's Famous >iorte> II frrneh
Life.
~ D~ usupss-ani'- Shsrt Storics.
IsOn the Thresisld ~ Sex.
- Marriage; its Past. Present and fu'
turf.
Thirteen interesting bsoks In all 81
to i2s Iage~ Convenient I-sckei size.
New offered Ter limited time for only
81. preIsid send dollar hln. money OF
dor ~ rhefk for 81 before this offer IL
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-23
A Crop Every Fifteen Years.

ReforeSuatiOn is something to talk
about. But a great many people who
do talk about it never think of it as
planting crop and waiting hun
dred years for the harvest. Yet it is
a fact that it takes even $50 years to
grow a tree big enough for certain
lumber uses. Reforestation, when
viewed from this angle, looks diaer-
ent. But it is seen to be all the more
urgent. The trouble is to give an
incentive to a hard-headed business
corporation to plant crop that can
not be harvested probably for gen.
Grafton and perhaps not for a CEN
tury.
The tragedy Of cut-over lands
which aren't fit for agriculture is to
be seen in many of the numbering
States. where communities which
were prosperous in the old days are
now living out of the State treasury
almost. These lands ought to be grow
ing trees rather than be lying idle and
worthless. At least that is the way
the State of Louisiana looks at it. Ac-
cordingly the State of Louisiana has
a law which says that if cut-over
lands are cropped to trees, under the
supervision of the State forestry eX-
perts for a period of fifteen to twen-
ty years, there will be no increase IN
taxation during the growing period.
Following the passage of this law,
one of the great lumber companies
placed $4,000 acres of forest land on
a reproduction basis, so that only the
trees of suitable size will be cut
down, leaving the smaller ones to
grow up, instead of reducing the
whole tract to waste. This means
that the City of Bogalusa, instead Of
being a boom lumber town, will be-
come a permanent settlement Of peo-
pie engaged in a permanent indus
try.
Other States have taken means OF
encouraging reforestation in the ef-
fort to make it profitable to large
operators. The lumber men them
selves are becoming interested in the
matter. A communication from the
National Lumber Manufacturer IS
sociation intimates that in these cases
of timber, which require long time
for growth century or more, Tor
example-it may be necessary Tor the
State to take charge of cut-over lands
and handle reforestation as its own
enterprise altogether.-Dallas News.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-23
SPILLWAY IS GIVEN FAVOR.
Louisiana Conservation Officials Be-
iieve With ehe Proper Drainage of
Mississippi River Water Damages
Would b Slight.

Following the continued opposition
to the placing of spillway from the
Mississippi river which would cause
the fresh waters to flow into the Gulf
of Mexico and over the fertile oyster
beds of the Louisiana marshes and
the Mississippi oyster reefs, which
was made by Mississippi Coast COM
mercial organizations and others, the
matter was taken up by Edward
Herndon, who is employed in the
Mississippi factory district, with
Frank T. Payne, connected with the
division of engineering and oysters,
in which Mr.. Herndon asked just
what effect the spillway would have
upon the oyster reefs from which
hundreds of barrels of oysters are
taken daily by Mississippi plants. Mr..
Payne is very much in favor of the
spillway now under proposal and does
not think it will injure the oyster crop
in the least.
Mr.. Payne secured his information
from Major Frank Nj. Kerr, chief
State engineer and president of State
Board of Engineers at New Orleans.
He claims that oyster life depends
upon the proper mixture of fresh and
salt waters and that where there IS
excess of either the damage is caused.
It is said that a spillway located
near the present Poydras crevasse
would cause the waters to flow direct
Iy into Lake Borgne, thence through
the Cat Island channel into the Gulf
Of Mexico. The report further states
that damage has been caused by clos
ing of Bayou Lafourche, where 100
square miles of oyster beds were dam
aged which were productive to the
State of Louisiana.
This report, however, has no bear
ing on the efforts of those interested
in this great industry, for they are
keeping in communication with Off
cials at Washington in an effort to
have the proposed spillway discontln-
ued so that the chances of having the
immense oyster bottoms ruined will
not be taken. These officials have
promised their utmost influence to
prevent such action on the part OF
Louisiana, for should it result dlsas-
trous to the oyster it would mean
loss of thousands of dollars to the
Mississippi Coast interests, as an ex-
pertinent was tried out to ascertain II
the waters from the river would IN
lure the oyster life. 1t is very evl-
dent that the proposed splllway Will
not be allowed to go through, as pres
sure is being brought to bear on all
sides,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-23
DEATH OF JACOB ]. SIROLA, OF
KILN.
Well-known Resident of Hancock
County, Aged so Years, Passes to
Other World-Survived by Many
Descenda nts.

Jacob J. Sirola, Sr., over so years
a resident of Hancock County, died at
the ripe old age Of 80 years, rich IN
years and wealthy in many Christian
virtues and the accumulation of a
credit of good deeds well worthy OF
the reward to which he has gone.
MIR. Sirola died at his home at
Kiln, Hancock county, Friday, De-
cenber 8th, at p. m. He was born
in Austria, the City of Fumay, Au-
gust II, 1882 He immigrated to
this country when quite land and no
doubt was one Of the oldest and best
respected citizens Of Hancock county.
In early years he married Miss Mary
ann Landrigan, of New Virginia, 1llI-
nois, and to their union several chill
dren were born. His wife and SIX
children preceded him to the grave.
The deceased had been in failing
health for some time, but the con-
stant ministration of his loved ones at
home and their ever solicitation Of his
care and welfare warded off the in
evitable visit of the Grim Reaper, un-
til few days since he was taken sud
denly and quite ILL., His advanced
age was against him and his enfeebled
condition hastened the end. He died
fortified with all the last sacraments
of his church, having lived an ex-
emplary life of a true and devout
Catholic.
The death of the aged gentleman is
deeply deplored and the sorrowlng
relatives have the sympathy of the
many who know them, even though
their loved one had long passed the
Biblical allotment. We mourn the de-
parture of our loved ones, in infancy,
in youth, in middle life and even
more when we have had them so long,
when the period of golden years IS
acquired.
Mr.. Sirola leaves four daughters
and one son, Misses Josephine and
Mary Sirola, Mrs. John Haas, Mrs
H. S. Nicaise, and Willie Sirola, all
Of Kiln, and many grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, who survive him
to mourn his loss.
The funeral took place the follow
ing Saturday from the Sirola home,
Rev. Father Dennis officiating at the
home and cemetery. Interment was
in the family burial grounds at Fen
ton, Miss.
May God send to the surviving rel
atives that peace and comfort that
He alone can give.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-23
BAY HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A. F. Norris, David Crockett and
wife, E. A. Wright and wife, New
Orleans, La; A. C. Weston, LogtoWn,
Miss; Miss S. Z. Thompson, j. b.
Rosser, Jr., and son, J. W. Fairfax,
A. W. Voolfolk, New Orleans, La;
W. H. Lawrence, Mobile, Ala; c. M.
Robb and wife, Mrs. NJ. Davis, Chi
cago, H.; V. Cresok, HattiesbUrg,
Miss. S. Walsh, Hammond, La; j. +.
Hunter and wife, Cleveland, Ohio; A.
II. Walsh, New Orleans, La; W: A
Jackman, Tupelo, Miss; A. I. Cos
trell, New Orleans, La; Mrs. +. W.
Smith, Miss B. Smith, H. T. Smith,
DeFuniack Springs, Fla; l.. 5. lsacks,
H. C. Morogue, J. R. Willie, New Or
leans, La; j. E. Toomey, Mobile,
Ala; ]. E. Howe, LogtoWn, Miss;
B. H. Brewster, Columbus, Ga. +. }.
Torquis, L. Woods, J. G. Hoffman,
New Orleans, La; G. R. Smiley
Louisville, KY; A. Hordy, Chef Men
teur, La; A. S. Hargrove, G. F. Ford,
Hattiesburg, Miss; NJ. Marx, c. Lee
Green, F. E. Stubs, w. A. Rowe, A.
T. 'Chenault, New Orleans, La; +.
Reiss, Mrs. |. Stern, Oakland, Cal;
Sam C. Bailey, Mobile, Ala; E. W..
Coe, Jackson, Miss; J. A. Vetter,
New Orleans, La; C. H. Hawkins3'
Mobile, Ala; W. G. Grayson, Biloxi,
Miss; ]. W. Shea, Kansas City, Mo-;
Roy Tirsh, J. J. Cullen and wife, {.
@. Johnson and wife, J. c. MolalsQn,
Gus L. May, Harry Provost, New Or
leans, La; W. C. Pooley, Birming-
ham, Ala; D. E. Daeves, Mobile, Ala;
w. E. Lavegne, New Orleans, La; E.
H. Selby, Gulf port, Miss. J. B. Nc
Kee, W. E. Scruggs, Mobile, Ala;
Mrs. H. E. York, New Orleans, La;
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Lewis, City; Neil
H. Wilson and wife, Buffalo, n. Y;
A. H. Uholt, New Orleans, La; M. q.
Dabney, D'Lo, Miss; j. T. Boardman,
Mrs. R. S. Boardman, Pearllngton,
Miss; Miss Gertrude Weston, Log
town, Miss; W. NJ. Bokeman, Attain
ia, Ga; Waldo Otis, LogtoWn, Miss; !;
W. |. Dement,, Jackson, Miss; L. W.
Pearce, New Orleans, La; F. F. Bell,
Memphis, Tenn; F. M. Jones, Baton
Rouge, La; L. C. Mitchell, E. Davis,
w. Davis, New Orleans, La; Mrs. O
C. Hubert, Chicago, H.; F. J. Tor
guis, J. C. Hoffman, L. H. Drew, Eu-
gene Roy, New Orleans, La; NJ. +.
Halsey, Roy D. Mcleod, Moss Point,
Miss. H. D. Lamkin, Pensacola, Fla; !;
R. E. Brown, Miss ]. Seibert, +. ).
Cooper, ]. R. Fossey, P. Sintes, Chas.
Kohn, C. F. Labarre, New Orleans,
La; E. C. Weston, Logtown, Miss;
Jos. Broniff, James H. Duke, L. z.
Bremen, New Orleans, La; A. b.
Wyatt, Gulfport, Miss; J. E; Crews,
New York City; R. T. Scott, New Or
leans, La; Leo M. Seal, Bay St. LOUIS
Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-23
OVER FIVE HUNDRED CHILDREr
MADE GLAD.
Bay ST. Louis Community Christmas
Tree Entertainment Was Held
Thursday at Central School-Af-
fair Was evil Planned and Car
ried Out With Equal Excellence.

To say the Bay St. Louis Commun-
ity Christmas Tree entertainment at
Central School Thursday afternoon
was a success is putting it mildly. 1t
was all and more than was expected.
Over five hundred children partici-
pater, for over that number of tick
cts were collected. 1t is safe to say
the affair has had no equal. There
were toys and goodies for all boys
and girls, their respective ages taken
into consideration, and the toys and
presents were of the better kind and
represented something to the boy or
girl recipient. 1t was a collection
that represented thoughtful and re-
preventative purchase.
The tree and all that it implies at
this time of the year, rich in sentl-
ment and thought, was made possi-
bic by the activities of the Bay st.
Louis Parent-Teachers' Club. The
good women of this organization
worked without end, first collecting
the funds, then the detail work that
followed 1t was a big task, but the
reward comes in the fact gained from
the satisfaction that it was well car
ried out and resulted in so much
pleasure for the children.
There was no discrimination. Every
child in the community who wished
vas present, and everyone was re-
membered with equal consideration.
The Echo wishes to congratu ate
the good women-everyone, from the
chairlady down-for their part in the
affair and for the success which
crowned their efforts. We would like
to mention the names of these good
women, but they worked not for pub
icity nor praise, their efforts were di-
rected toward one direction and with
one thought, and that was to make
the little ones happy, in which they
amply succeeded.
However, it must be said, the
Parent=Teachers' Club is to be COM
mended.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-12-23
STANISLAUS is WINNER OVER
BAYLOR.

The strong Baylor University bas-
ketball team fell before the attack of
the ST. Stanislaus College five here
Wednesday night by score of 29 to
25. AS the score indicates, the game
was fiercely fought, and in doubt un-
til the very final whistle. The Baylor
outfit played a jam-up game in the
second half, outscoring the locals.
The first half ended 1873 in favor OF
Commagere's boys.
Nick Petitjean led the scoring Tor
he winners with five field goals, while
Bonura came second with four field
goals, to which were added five shots
from the fre throm line. The guard
ing of Jaubert was one Of the out
standing features of the game. His
fioorwork and passing and breaking
up of pass work was excellent.
Fullinger, the star Baylor forward,
scored five field baskets, two of which
came just as the game was about to
close. Fullinger did the real starring
for his club, even excelllng the work
of Lyons at center. Fullinger's rally
came a little too late to do any real
damage to the locals, although it did
stand to scare them bit.
The score.