davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
SOCIETY
INTERESTING SOCIAL PROGRAM
PLANNED FOR &. &. ron sGAsOy

a very interesting and elaborate no.
cial program In being planned for the
Amarillo Country Club for the season.
In addition 10 the Saturday evening
dances and ladies' Day. special social
features Will be held on Halloween.
Thanksgiving. Christmas and Now
Years. The Club has appointed q Ia
dies committee which will provide for
all Of the special entertainments given
by the Club up 10 January !. when nc
cording 10 the ruling that none should
serve more than six months, n new
committee will be appointed. The pres
ent committee. composed ~ Mcsdames
Miles BIvlna. chairman: G.. a. Fisk
Lindsay Num-. VIII Herring. Earl Cobb
and J. ". Beasley. had charge u the
furnishing Of the Country Club and mr..
rangcments for It's formal opening.
The club has also set aside n special
appropriation for the entertainments IA
be given on these special nights. the
details 81 which will bc given In later
announcements. A plan In now under
consideration by the board of directors
which they hope win result In the cree.
ton ~ n large swimming pool. thaS Il
expected 10 be completed and ready sor
use next summer. There will also be
special entertainments given for visit.
ing golfers who will be here during
the big golf tournament 10 be held
on October ~. 10 and II.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MRS. MORRIS GIVES REPORT
REPORT or CHARITY WORK

The following splendid report was
submitted by Mrs, Mlttic Morris. dcac'
oness NJ the Nazarene church. for work
done during the year. beginning Novem.
her I, 1891. 10 September .. 1899: Visits
a. sick and strangers. 5ti; clothing col
iected and distributed. 1870 garments;
work gotten for 81: groceries dlstribut.
cd s5:.3s; services at Jail. II. A largo
amount Of splendid work was also done
by Mrs Morris In tho spanish district
AZ the city. Nlnety.thrcc Spanish tcs'
taments were distributed; 90 Bible
story books were given out: groceries
amounting 10 500 were distributed;
medical attention was given 1875: Man
yancs DcOra, Sunday School papers
wcfc sent 10 ??s7; clothing were given
10 ~ IN need. and 2t5 calls were made.
A Spanish Mission In maintained by
Mrs. Morris at COG East First street.
Tho rent OF the mission amounts 10
si2 "a month. Anyone ono who NAV
wish 10 assist In this work. may do ~
with contributions OF clothing. food or
money, and tho cooperation of the pub
lie IN getting work for those who arc
now unemployed Is also solicited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
AMARILLO DANCER WINS
llONORS IN NEW YORK.

Geraldine Brooks Gates In this week
being featured In n head line dancing
act at Icons State Theatre. ono OF the
largest New York vaudeville houses on
Broadway. and through her excellent
dancing In attracting the favorable at.
tention OF producers. bookers and
agents.
From present Indications II appears
an though this talented young dancer
has a most brilliant future In the pro
fcssion she loves NJ dearly. She has
Just completed tour ~ the western
coast and will play many eastern cities
In the near future.
The young artist In the daughter OF
Mrs. Gertrude Il. Brooks. well known
business woman 81 Amarillo. who u
visiting with her In New York at tho
present time. and has n wide circle OF
friends here who are greatly interested
In her success and career as dancer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
CHILD STUDY CI.UB WITH
Mrs. Harmon RENTON.

Mrs. Harmon Benton Of San Jacinto
Heights proved herself most gracious
hostess TO the members OF the Child
Study Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. II.
W. Slramons who was TO havo led the
afternoon lesson was out Of the city,
and Mrs. william PIrschcl gave the club
n real treat in tho way she conducted
the lesson on Confidence" She also
read a splendid article writted by Edgar
A. Guest. dealing with the same sub
Jet. On that afternoon the members
welcomed as their guest. Mrs. y. L.
Edward. an honorary member VI the
club who In visiting In the city.
During the social hour dainty refresh.
mcnis were served. The Club will hold
its next regular meeting nj the home
Of Mrs. q. J. Blackburn. 1910 Polk
street. on September %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
PROGRAM FOR NETTING OF
MISSION SOCIETY ANNOl INCl .

The women's Missionary soci ETY. Of
the Polk Street Methodist oh arr n will
meet az > o'clock Wednesday 10 ernoon.
NJ the home Of Mrs. Il. u. Ad q ms. for
the following program:
Leader. Mrs. J. W. Burks. 4 ubject.
japan. Japan, New and Old, Nj: =. Cor.
ncllus. The Burden 81 Japais Mrs.
Knupp. Japan's Solution OF a ipan't
Problems. Mrs 4. T.. Works. VIVA,
Japan Needs. Miss Poage. Found ,tions
Of Christianity. Mrs. Armstrong. The
Opportunity Of American chrlstt unity.
Mrs Anthony. Korea. Mrs. Willis m II.
Hopkins. Solo. Miss Grace KnorIsh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
PYC)RRHHEA
CAN BE CURED
rlibl sands Are Now Using New Treat
meni Which IL Sent Free.

II ou suffer from Pyorrhea. bleeding
ar liberated gums. abccsses. gum hollis.
loos 81 ling of the teeth. etc. send your
maj - to the Martin Chemical Co. Dept.
l6b., Independence. Mo-, aud they will
sen Il you q fun size dolgr bottle oi
Pytpk ar on free trial. n d cures. you
are Ia send them 81. Otherwise your r..
pOrf aincclH the charge. You pay moth.
ing until you are satisfied.
'fhla remarkable treatment IL meet
INK with wonderful success aud In re-.
lievtng thousands NJ people. Many who
think they have loose az aching teeth
find thai the trouble In In the gums ana
after few days Use ~ Pyrokur the
pain In gone, the teeth become moro
solid and the foul breath IN eonc.--Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
DELIGHTFUL LAWN PARTY
AT PAllN MATHIS HOME

Tho John Mathis homo on zoos Ty'cf
street was the scene Of great mcrrlment
Tuesday evening. when little Miss Ella.
beth Mathis entertained a number Oh
her friends at n delightful lawn party
from A to 10 o'clock.
Many gaiiy tinted Japanese lantcrs
added their soft light and charm to the
scene, and the games and contests III
which n series Of dainty PRICES were Of
fcrcd. assisted the children In pass
Ing a mos, enjoyable evening. At q
late hour delicious refreshments OF
minis, iccs and cake were served 10
the following guests: Agnes Beasley'
rav o'BrIcn, Helen Smith. Carol Rule.
Edith Lou MCGEE. Juanita Mc0ec'
Pauline Rogers. Refina Meek. Mary
Lois Ray. Ann Alicia Blackburn. Olivia
Mitchell. Evelyn Durham. Eleanor Gist'
ruth Lefforgc. Juani,a Durham. Helen
Parr, Alice Failcr and Jane Mccullough
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
DEMOLAY STUDENT DANCE
IN EVEN TOT WEEK.

An outstanding social event 81 the
week among younger society Of Amaril'
10, was the delightful informal dance
given by the Amarillo chapter. Order Of
DcMolay on Friday evening. from '
20 I? o'clock. at the Shrine hcaddyuart'
crs. In honor Of tho members who are
leaving for college. and thor lady
friends. Masons and Eastern stars were
also guests Of the evening.
The hall was appropriately decorat
cd for tho occasion and special dance
music was furnished.
The social committee 81 DcMo,ay, with
william X. McCaskill. Jr.. as chairman
In planning a number OF other Srieh'
did social features for tho winter sea-
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MRS. HINES ANNOUNCES
OPENING or PIANO STUDIOS

Mrs. Gordon y. Hines announces thp
opening OF her studios for this season.
at 1906 Fillmore Street, on Monday,
September II.
Mrs. Kinds. whose piano class the
past season showed such splendid re-
suits. is n graduate Of piano under Hen
lot Levy. and ~ Harmony Counter
point. and Composition under Adolf
wcidig ~ the American Conservatory
at Chicago. Private lessons and clas'
work viii also bo given In Harmony
Musical analysis and History Of Music
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
urs,NEss AND PROFESSIONAL
xvOVEN Tn RESUME WORK

Following It's summer recess. the buri
,c.. and Professional womcn's ciut
win resume work September 2 Ar
raneemcnts have been made 10 hold the
flr., meeting 81 the New Year on Tues
,iay Of this week In the Annex o. inc
Methodist church at eiS y. m. As I'M
por,ant business will como before TINS
session the president. Mrs. Hubbel'. u
particularly anxious for a good a''en
dance. -,
During the past few days several
mcmbcrs of the club have been busy
meeting the teachers at the trains and
helping them 10 find rooms ana ooard
ing places. The club as whole ap
prcclates very much the action taken
nv these women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
NEW BOOKS ADDED TO
POTTER COUNTY LIBRARY.

The following new books have recent
ly been placed on the shelves at this
Potter County library: Flowing Gold
(Rex Beach). Country Beyond flames
oliver Curwood). This Freedom "a. n
|M. Hutchcsonl. ON Tiptcc u. y. White,
Day Of tho Bcasts.Aiemoirs OF ths
Crown Prince II Germany tzane Grey)
wandcrings Of a Spiritualist tConar
Doyie). Children's books: Books 81 Cow
boys tT,obcrt whcelerl. Hunting Hidden
Treasure In tho Andes Robert Wheclcr)
Plotting In Pirate Seas Robert Wheel
Ier). Tho Rich Little Poor Boy tElcano'
Gatea,. and Relia Of lnglcsidc Mont
gomcryl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
THOMPSON AND DRISC0LL
APPOINTED UPON 3. C. D.

Ernest o. Thompson and 7. Lorin
Driscoll have been appointed new mem.
bers Of the board OF directors Of the
Board Of city Development. They take
the places ~ Henry \. Gooch and the
Rev Roy rutherford. both whom re.
signed several weeks ago. These two
men were selected by the beard aud
ratified by the city Commission.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
CLOTHING IN NEEDED ny
POOR or THE CITY

School days are here. and with the
epprach III cold weather there arr
numbers 81 poor families In the city
who are badly In need OF clothing
Mary children Of school ase on IN.
north side and In other districts haven !
tho proper clothing TO attend school
and mothers are earnestly asking m'
help 81 the public In obtaining these
necessities Women n tho city are
asked 20 look through their last WIN
,cr's wardrobcs and lay Inside those gar
men,s that will not be needed this win
Ter. 10 give 10 this cause. Those wish
ing 10 contribute either clothing o.
money are asked 10 report to Mrs. i'c''
Fields Mission. $40 Arthur street, phone
:s3s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Mirhitans Coming,

Horace y. Ensign, manager II the
International Wheat and Farm Pro
ducts Exposition u Wichita. Kan. will
he In Amarillo for the Panhandle. Plains
Chamber Of Commerce convention Sep.
toml'cr 10 and 20. lie will have n short
time on the program. Four other Of.
TRIALS of the wheat show VIII come
with Mr.. Ensign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Nrw LITERARY club TO
me- ORGANIZED

The committee on literature 81 ,h'
Potter County Federation. with Mrs
susan Guilegc as chairman. VIII ORGAN
Ize a new club on saturday. Sept. -. ~
the assembly hall In tho Potter County
Library. for the purpose OF gaining
through a deeper understanding OF h'
craturc. a.
Membership In the club IL open t'
all women Of the city who are interest
I'd IN this linz Of work and who desires
20 take up thls course OF study. -.
Tho committee hopes 70 have Dr. u
w. Moreiock .of Canyon with thsm o.
thss sfts.!esa. whe wi'l seessss ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MRS. n. 4. BURGESS TO nv
HOSTESS I'D WOMAN'S CLUB.

Mrs. ". n. Burgess will be- hostess 10
the members of the womcn's Club at a
delightful social meeting from 4 10 7
O'Clock. Thursday afternoon. at her
home on 1910 Tyler street. All mon.
bcrs are cordially invited 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS or
AMERICA WILL. MEET.

The Catholic Daughters Of America
will meet at . o'clock. "Wednesday after.
noon st the church parish house. BusI.
ness III Importance viii he transacted
and all members are urged TO be pres
lent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MRS. BLAKE TO ENTERTAIN
Ql'EEN EITHER ClIln.

Mrs. Blake will entertain the NJ M
bcrs Of Queen Esther club. Thursday az.
ternoon mt AT her home. 200 Johnyc n
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MEETING TO DE HELD ny
GIsENyvOOD +. r. CLUB.

Tho Parcn,.Tcachcrs' Club Of Glen
wood school viii meet Mt $50 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon nj the school. a
| full attendance OF members Is urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
LAS AMIGAS club WITH
| MRS. l.. ROY DEE.

Mrs. l.. Roy Dec will receive the
members 81 las Amigns club Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. at her homo
on 1906 Jackson street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Mrs. WEAVER WILL RECEIVE
ROSEMARY NEEDLE CLUB

Mrs. Tom Weaver will entertain Rose.
mary Needle Club at o'clock. wcdnes.
day afternoon at her home ON 800 West
Ninth street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
'TsTERpRETIvE READING
CLUB WITH MRS. SMITH.

The interpretive Heading club will
meet with Mrs. II. y. smith. 1870
LJackson. street. Monday evening at s
o'clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
la COSTuRA CLUB TO
MEET MONDAY.

La Costura Club will meet at . o'clock
Monday afternoon mt the homo OF Mrs,
u. C. Britain. 1900 Monroe street. In
stead Of Tuesday tho regular meeting
day.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
Pushes Baby in Wheelbarrow
Over 1000 Miles

Pushing a covered wheelharrOw
containing their two children. John
I Ledcy and his wife, passed through
. Greenw God recently on their way
from Florida to Indiana. John Led
/ dy sees no,hing unusual in travelling
/ by wheelbarrOw. and finds il Just as
I pleasant as other tourists find trav-
cling IN ] mOusines, he said, as he
trundled the strangest tourist equip
ment Greenwood has Yet seen along
the streets while the two chubby chill
dren; H,.ea Rose. aged , l-2. and lr-
wing. aged one year. slept the sleep
OF the Just, unmindful OF the crowd
that stared al Their queer conveyance.
After lrundling the children over
/ three thousand miles by wheelbar-
row. Leddy has worn out one wheel
barrow and has sold another. He
and his wife rolled the children from
New York 10 Florida and decided that
Florida was no place for them. Then
because the mosquitoes were bad,
says Leddy. they set out TO return TO
Indiana. Leddy insis that he did
not pick the wrong tine of the
year TO start north. The winter
weather is not bad but those Flor
ida mosquitoes are" he asserted.
Rolling Whselbarrow for Health
Leddy is an Irishman with an in
satiable wanderlust, but that is not
the reason he is rolling the two in
fants back and forth across the con-
tinent--he is rolling them for his
health because he is an invalid" he
says, and he feels better after a days
trek overland. His wife, 81 years of
age, is as clipper and cheerful, as if
she rode on the back seat of Rolls
Royce, instead of trudg!ng beside the
wheelbarrow, or taking her turn at
| the handles.
Leddy says he fell while painting
a house several years ago and has
been an invalid ever since. Invalid
ism doesn't interfere with the wheel
barrow pilgrimage. and the strange
household makes its way from town
to town and state TO state with little
difficulty. They sell postcards along
the way to defray expenses. Leddy
formerly painted signs and names on
mail boxes but his eyesight is too
bad for that now.
The two babies are chubby and
fat, with smiles and gurgles for
strangers when they are not sleep
ing soundly, snug in their pillows and
coverings under the oil cloth wheel
barrow top. The wheelbarrow fam
lily will linger in Greenwood bit, then
trundle its way north, leaving the
mosquitoes of Florida behind, and re-
turning to the cold of Indiana for the
winter. The rigors of winter and the
snow banked highways have no ter
rors for the invalid traveller and his
family-they are free of all worries;
they care little for the rise in the
cost of living and house rent; they
only smile over railroad strikes-John
Leddy and his wife possess a wheel
barrow and two babies, and are hap
py.-Greenwood Index-Journal.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
Helpful Hair Hints

od-looking hair, thick and lus-
trous, is easy to have if you use Par
isian Sage. It's a positive remedy
for dandrutf and itching scalp. Be
sure to ask English Drug Company
for Partisan Sage (Giroux's) for
that's guaranteed.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-05
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Union County, N. c., made in Spe-
cial Proceeding entitled Viola Thomp-
son ct al VS.. Hessie Gordan, the same
being No. upon the Special Pro
ceeding Docket of said county, the
undersigned commissioner will, on the
'3Oth Day of December, 1922,
at II o'clock, NJ, at the courthouse
door in Monroe, n. c., offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash the fol-
lowing described tract of land lying
and being in Vance township, Union
county, North Carolina, described as
follows:
Adjoining the lands of Robert l..
Stewart estate land, d. j. Hemby and
others, bounded as follows: Begin
ming at an iron stake by post oak
and Spanish oak on the south bank of
Crooked Greek and runs thence S. 9
w. ll.50 chs. to an iron stake by a
dagwood and two pines; thence S.
II 1-2 f. 1866 chs. to stone by a
pine in r. l.. Stewards line; thence
with two lines of said Stewart land:
lst, N. 81 f. $50 chs. to a stone; 2nd,
N. 20 1-2 w. 1885 chs. to a mulberry
tree on the south bank of said creek,
said Stewards corner; thence up the
various courses of the channel of said
creek about 1870 chs. to the begin
ming, containing sixteen (16) acres.
This November 9th, 1922.
w. o. LEMM0ND, Commissioner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMPS

During the period from August sec
ond to September second, 1922. Citi-
zens Military Training Camp will be
conducted at Camp Custer, Michigan,
for men between the ages of seven
teen and twenty-seyen, from this and
adjoining states. All expense inciden-
tai to this training will be paid by the
government. Therefore the candidate
gives only his time, and in return will
learn:
F'irst-How to serve his country in
peace and war.
Second-How to take care OF his
body, build up his health, and live
happy, vigorous life.
Third-Habits of self control, reser-
walton, self reliance, and other ele-
ments of manly character.
Fourth Discipline, pesentation, and
sense of order.
Cooperation and team work.
Applications for entering this camp
can be had upon application to G. H.
Wiegand, who will also furnish the ap-
plicant with such information as is
necessary to start him on his way to-
ward receiving his permit to take the
training.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
SAWYER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warner drove to
Eagle River Friday night.
Harry Jewell of Amigo was Say
ner visitor Monday afternoon.
NJ Froelich who. has been i'll with
the flu since his return from Alabama
has now recovered.
Edward Croker of Eagle River was
in our village Sunday. He made the
trip on his motorcycle.
Several Wausau families who own
summer homes on Plum lake drove up
this week to spend few days.
The Sayner baseball team played at
Minocqua Sunday, the victory going
to the latter team by the score of 8 to
10.
Several car loads of Sayner people
drove tc Minocqua Sunday afternoon
to witness the ball game between the
home team and Minocqua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
..MOTHER o. MINE"

A story of the world and it's people
Mother O. Mine, Thomas H. Ince's
latest drama for the Associated pic
lures, has been secured as the feature
to be given by the Parent Teachers
Association at Renk's Opera House on
Friday, May &c, as benefit to clear
up Indebtedness on the ice rink main
tanned by that association last winter.
The Forthcoming production, melo-
drama of metropolitan life, is enacted
by an all-star cast. 1t is wonderful
production and something worth go
ing a long way to see. The unselfish
sacrifice and determination of mother
love forms theme of pathos and ex-
quisite beauty never better portrayed
than in Mother O. Mine"
Remember the date, May 26. You'll
see a great picture and help yood
cause with your admission money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
REAL FIRE ALARM

The electric siren to be used for
fire alarm purposes, recently purchas-
ed by the village board was set up at
the corner of Main and Division Sts.,
this week and tested out. It's makes
an unearthly screech right in front of
the Review office, but we can stand it
gladly if it serves its purpose as an
efficient fire signal, and there is no
doubt of it failing in that respect, &C
cording to the tests already made. At
present the switch to throw it into OPP
GRAFTON is placed on the pole directly
below the siren, but should the board
decide to keep the apparatus they I'M
doubtedly will secure four or more re-
mote control switches to be placed in
various parts Of the village so that an
alarm can be turned in in the quickest
time possible in case of fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-19
Dorothy Swan 3rd Place
In District DeClamatOry
AMIGO WON FIRST PLACE AND
SHAWANo SECOND AT MEET
LAST FRIDAY

Miss Dorothy Swan, representing
the Eagle River high school won third
place in the sub-district number 1 de-
clamatory contest held at Amigo last
Friday evening Miss LaVerne Giese
was Eagle Rivers other representa-
tive Amigo won first and Shawano
second place. We take the following
account of the contest from the Anti
go Journal:
Miss Adeline Jones, speaking "The
Abandoned Elopement," was the win
ner of first place in the declamatory
contest for sub-district number one.
held Friday evening in the Amigo
high school auditorium Miss Olga
Droll of Shawano, who spoke Patsy"
was awarded second place. Miss Dor
othy Swan of Eagle River, speaking
.The Soul of the Violin" won third
place.
Students from Eagle River, Oconto
Falls, Gillett, Shawano, Clintonville,
and Amigo took part in this contest.
The coaches who accompanied the
contestants acted as judges. Under
new system of judging, each coach
judged all other contestants but her
own. Miss Jones received the decis-
ion of four judges for first place and
of one for second place, giving her
almost a unanimous decision for first
place. The judges were H. E. Mar
shall, Eagle River, Mrs. E. P. Rosen-
thai, Oconto Falls, Miss Cutler, Shaw
ano, j. H Gaines, Gillett, Mrs. B. C.
shoonover, Clintonville, Miss Thelma
Clark, Amigo.
Miss Catherine Lightbody Of Mat
toon, who was to have taken part,
was unable to do so because of the
death of her father.