davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
PANHANDLE PRESS
Canyon Needs larger Churches

''NWl NethN larger Churches
randall County News: - Canyon
'hurches cannot cope with the duty Inn.
POSED upon them by the Normal until
9 building program is put on by each
denomination. There Is not respecta-
bic church building In Canyon, exccpt.
NIX the Episcopal church. There Is A
iuly an obligation pleasure in caring
ior the hundreds OF young people who
'nine 20 Canyon each year Tor intellec.
iual training and while here the
'hurches should b. IN position to give
Them the very best religious trimming
Ihe spirit Of the Normal in religious.
The faculty members are religious. Ev.
trything connected with the school Il
rcigious But the Young people come
20 the churches primarily Tor religious
training and influence. aud the churches
have little 10 offer There II nothing AT.
iraciive IN the cuhrch buildings The
hurch people are willing and ready 10
10 an IN their power 10 fulnn their oh
legations. but they have ndhinr To
work with. A Dallas News canno, he
published by the Randall County News
Tor the lack Of facility. no matter what
might be- the dcs.r. 81 the working
torce. The same h. true with the
churches % Canyon. Hard times are
he best times 10 put over great rcng.
Gus program. and certainly there can
h. nothing more religious than a
hur'h building program. The people o.
canyon are capable = great work, once
thvy put their shoulder 10 he wheel.
The time Is now al hand for action. and
iuhk action. since u requires usually
eighteen months To two ycaps TO put
over a building proxrnm. ana ny that
time there wiil D. money 10 meet the
flcdge We make now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
OVER 100 LIGHTS WILL
BE IN NEW AUDITORIUM

Cursory examination into the mum
Der Of lights needed for the new Mn
nicipal Auditorium and the approximate
cost was made by city officials Friday
More than 100 lights win be required
according to Mayor Lon ID, Mars and
the cost OF their installation will b. a
biz item. for which figures are no, yet
available.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
MISSING WOMAN LAST
HEARD OF IN AMARILLO

Emma Gardner L. lost. She was last
heard Of In Amarillo November IL. 1914
NJ the Elk Hotel she IL %. has dark
hair and yes. Her sister. Mrs. II. y.
Kisfe. Of Oregon. wants 10 hear from
her. Information as 20 her whereabouts
will b. welcomed at Red Cross head.
quarters. room 33i. Blackburn Building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
SEVERAL MAS0NS WILL
GO TO CLAUDE TONIGHT

c. II. Tyler. Dr.. w. NJ. Curl. Louis
Common. a. Pennington. J. =. Wright.
J. ID Sweeney. J N. Beard and Roy Nc
Gee win h. among those going % Claude
tonight for n meeting Of the Masonic
lodge when degrees viii h. conferred.
A luncheon win h. served,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
NOTICE. TO THE PUBLIC

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation OF
any individual. firm. concern or cor
pOration. that may appear in the col
umns Of The News. viii be gladly cor.
rectsd. when called 70 the atteotion Of
the Saitor. II IL not the intention Of
this newspaper TO wrongfuIly use OF
injurs any Individual. firm. concern on
corporation. and corrections viii b.
made where warranted a. prominently
a. was the wronEfully published refer
encs or article.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue.)
CHAPTER II

CHAf'TEH III
nC1NTANA. on a fox.trot alons
~ the rock.trall into Drowned
Valley. now thoroughly under
stood that II was the only sanctuary
left him for tho moment. Egress
20 the southwark was closed: 10 the
eastward. also: and he was too wary
TO venture toward Ghost lake.
No. tho only tsmporary s9fety lay
In the swamps OF Drowned Valley
lie meant TO settle matters with
Mike Cllnch anyway. lie WINS not
afraid OF Clinoh; not really afraid OF
anybody. II had been the dogs that
demoaliEed Quintana. He'd had nc
experience with hunting hounds
did not know whit TO expect--how
to maneuver. II only he could hav,
seen these beasts that filled the for
est with their hob.Eoblin outcries--
II he could have had n good look a,
the creatures who gave forth that
weird. melancholy volume OF
sound
BON" he said coolly 10 himself,
1T was a crisis Of nerves which
experience. Yes. should
have shot him. that fat Sard. Yes
Only those damn dog And
now he shall die an rot-that "a,
sard-all by himsef. parbleul-llke
one big dead thing all alone In the
wood. A puddle OF CUTS full
OF diamonds! Ah!-mon dicu.-a
million francs In gems that shine
like fostering stars IN this damn
wood til the world end. An. bah
nome de dIeu de-"
Halle la" came sharp voice
from the cedar fringe IN front.
pause. then recognition: and Henri
Picquet walked out on the hard
ridge beyond and stood leaning on
his rife and looking sullenly at his
leader.
Quintana came forward. careless
ly. disagreeable expression IN his
eyes and on his narrow lips, and
continued on past Picque,.
The latter slouched after his
leader. who had walked over 20 IN,
leanto before which n pile OF
charred logs lay In cold ashes.
As ricquet came up. Quintana
turned on him. with q gesture to
ward the eatinguished IRE: 1t Il
cold like hell" he said. why d.
you not have some fre7"
Not for me. non." growled Pic
que,. and jerked a dirty thumb In
tho direction o, the lean.to.
And there Qulniana saw a pair O,
muddy boots protruding from q
blanket.
1T Is Harry Beck. yes" he In
quired Then something about IN,
boots aud the blanke, silen1si hm
ks kest his eyo % them o. q ,ful
minute then wslksf Into tks kan
to- The blanket also covered Harry
Beck'e features ana there was d
stain on Il where Il outlined IN.
PROSTATE mans features. making d
ridge over the bony nose.
After moment Quintana looked
around at Picquet:
so. lie Is dead. Yes,"
Picquet shrugged: "Slnce noon
mon capltaine."
Comment
How shall I know1 II was Oh,
IRE. perhaps-green wood or wet
Il Is no matter now. said q
him. Pay attention. Henri: your
wood makes too much smoke TC
me he reply shall go to hell.
Well. there was too much smoke foi
me. ! arise 10 search for WOOD
more ery. when. orack,-they begin
- shoe, out there" lie waved a
ATTY hand toward the forest.
'Bon.' said I. 'Ciinch. he hav,
-. your damn smoke
What shah carer he max,
.>..y. Henri herk. To me. 'cllnci
>. "han shoot aud be damn 90 him
,~pk nc ray dejeuner all IN,
sac
Y nsks representations 70 thai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

NIlNNE SlAttD IA llif
WOODS n FRONT OF HIM.
thin lip urled immemorial con
tempt FOR he Anglo-Saxon.
Then h. Invested himself OF the
hasket.pad which he had stolen
from the hry boy.
"Alors.' no said calmly. 1T has
been Min ClInch who shoot my
frien' Bel. Bier"
He thrv n cartridge into the
hrccch OF rs rifle. adjusted bis am
munltion eli en- bandoulieEe. care
lcssly.
Then. Ia quiet voice: MY frien'
Picquet. ae time has now arrive
when Il ls,ome YER necessary that
we 90 tn here away. Dono--I
shall ncwss hin me NJ frien' Mike
Clinch."
Picquet unastonished. gave him
heavy. bvine look OF inquiry.
Quintari sid softly; Me. have
enough ahscy OF this damn woods
Why aha we starve here when
there hesovr path lie pointed
north: b arm remained out.
stretched sr o while.
"Clinch b "a there" growled
Picque;.
Also e Path. rami Henri. 4.
And. hehi Us. tnsy hat - now
with doSr
hcquei AIRED his big white teeth
In fierce lnprise. Dogs" re re
peated ". a sort OF snarl
That how they now hunt US.
my. frien>llke they hun, the hare
In NE c. dor. Me. I shall
nos recs,estre-that wKyi" And
he locke, where he was pointing.
INTO the sorth-with smouldering
eyes. In he turned calmly TO
f1cquei; m you. rami7"
Al cArs. mon capitatne."
"c'est IN. vencx-
They alked leisurely forward
with riiis shouldered. following the
hard rid out across a wat and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
WEATHER

Amarillo and vicinity; saturday. un.
settled rain or snow. colder.
West Texas. Saturday unsettled rain.
except southwest portion. colder.
Eastern New Mexico: Unsettled Sat.
urday. probably snow north portion.
colder saturday
synopsis 81 Weather Conditions.
An atmospheric disturbance OF slight
intensity over Utah. has caused light
snow extending northwardly Ia wyo.
ming and South Dakota with lower tenn.
pcuturc over the region Of the Pacific
northwest, and generally warmer
weather throughout north and East
Texas. oklahoma and the Plains states.
and cooler weather over the Missouri
and Ohio valleys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Make a mouse trap better than
your neighbor and YOU will catch
all of his rats.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Miners use either forks or
headline. They need
one OF these etiquette books.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

twenty years ago today those
who criticize our young people
now were being criticized.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Scientists say the world was
covered with ice once. This win
ter may be an anniversary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Health hint: Never practice
on a trombone at midnight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Now is the time 90 start some.
thing 10 swear off New Years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Butterflies often sting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04
Temperature,
c. J. MlDDAUGH FUNERAL
SERVICE TO BE TODAY

The body Of +. j. Middaugh. who died
the first Of the week In Kalamazoo.
Mich. will arrive In Amarillo today.
His mother and son will accompany tho
body here.
Funeral services will b. held nj the
Central Presbyterian Church this after.
noon Al ESQ. The services will he con.
Quoted by Dr. r. Thomson. Burial viii
BE- in I.ano Cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-04

Natives Of Poland now living In tho
United States number s.500.O0O
Evening star., 1922-07-02

i Is. n.ss assa. .a < uasd aa.in4. p..
esss. s nsss ii IS 'ssss 49, @ - .sss @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

out of the picture, and there is no way to
express it but to say that poor Moon
yecn was left alone to die on the grass.
Wouldn't even glass of water have
helped? The guests, though, We're so
busy working up emotion, that the fact
that the heroine was wounded and suf-
fering and that something might be done
to help her never entered their heads
or the head Of the director. Then along
toward the end of the story the hero
returns from war, with, to all appear
ances, stiff leg and with noble
desire and determination to do some-
thing heroic. He decides, all out
of proportion to the magnitude of
his wounds and condition, that he
must marry the girl who has been
waiting four years for him. Weren't
the heroics in this case horribly
overdone? However, having made
his decision and having had his share
in that particular scene saved by Miss
Talmadge's acting, instead of going
away he goes next door and sits on 4
bench in the garden. In a compare
lively short length of time, when the
stern uncle removes his objections to
the existence of any members of the
hcro's family. all thought Of his pre-
vious resolution not to let the girl
sacrifice herself by marrying n cripple
vanishes. Nothing has happened in the
meantime to change his condition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Gingham Dresses
S3.75. S. and Sc

Plaids or checks in all the pretty coaor-
ings that everybody likes and wears.
Trimmed principally with organdie or
pique. At least 20 different models among
these-and who doesn't need at least one
more bingham frock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
PHCTOPLAYS
pHOTOPLAYs

PHcToPLASS
The following theatres obtain their pictures through
tho STANLEY Company of America, which is guarantee
of early showing of the finest productions Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the
Stanley Company Of America.
, 1922-12-24

the making of them being one of the
most onerous and incessant OF all
the household tasks.
The Bayberry Dips.
The bayberry. which grows near
the coast. never inland, are gathered
late in the Summer, boiled in great
kettles and the resultant wax poured
into the pewter or tin molds in which
cotton wicks have been stretched.
The bayberry dips" have also been
revived in the North. made by the
slow process of repeated clippings OF
the wicks into the melted wax. and
these 7 quite as popular as the
nodded ones.
They are much used for all Christ
mas Eve festivities, either to burn on
the dinner table or later in the ave
ming; and one should certainly be
, 1922-12-24

considered bringers of luck, happi-
ness and long life ever since the
days when the victor and the poet
were crowned with a chaplet OF
laurel and bay leaves.
These bayberry candles are Of a
beautiful olive green color that
adapts them for holiday decoration.
emitting a delightful aroma and taxi
ing a long time to burn out.
Beverly, an early American his
torian, makes mention of them in
this quaint way: IF accident puts
a candle out it yields a pleasant
fragrance TO all in the room, mas
much tina nice people put them out
on purpose to have the incense OF
the expiring stuff"
In the Colonial days ~bayberry eau
dies were used all the yea round,
, 1922-12-24

The blouse back is thown. but
there are many women who should
never attempt this type of garment.
Belts are almost without exception
placed low. although not exlggerat-
eddy so. And they nave a dignity all
their own. There is none OF the
tawdry effects and tassels which fire.
quently detract rather than add.
1t doesn't seem at all necessary to
tell you that the tones of brown
come first. The lovely maroon Is
rather handsomer l.. suits than in
coats, don't you think? But Malay,
Zanzibar. tobacco, maIlard, and q
host of the other dark shades are all
good. Next in favor comes taupe and
blue, of which Sorrento is a ~favorite
with the younger set. and ensign is
new this season. Good old navy is
still with us. and SAKE blue is some
times seen. Although everyone
seems verse to saying a word in ia
vof of black. II appears in some OF
the handsomest models which one
a discover. and in the new oloaky
materials is an exquisite thing,
Fabrics Exquisite.
Matelasse fabrics are employed in
the fashioning of many of the smart
est garments. Then there Is the
smartly handsome Friezelaine. Ba-
ragladine cloisonne, Zenana ct metal
as well as the luxurious corona
duvet de laine. kersey. fashona and
marvella. of which You already
know. No wonder the smart Parish
eune is wearing them on the outside
and using her Hudson seal for a lin
ing.
, 1922-12-24
A Cook May Make or Break Her
Reputation on Christmas Day

softening of the fibre of the meat
Goose, young or old. should be par
boiled before being put in the oven.
Roast Chicken.
Stuff and truss the chicken. Sea
son with salt and pepper and dredgo
with -four. Put in a dripping pan
with a little salt. pork If the chicken
is not extra fat. When heated, add
hot water and haste frequently. The
oven should be hot and the time
necessary for a large chicken will be
two hours and a half. When done,
remove the chicken, pour off the
grease and make a brown sauce in
the pan.
Minee Pie.
Take n and a half cups pastry
-four, one teaspoon salt, one-fourth'
cup pure leaf lard or vegetole, cold
water, mince meat. Mix and sift -four
and salt, add lard and chop until
mixture resembles meal. Chill, add
cold water 10 make a stiff paste.
Roll pastry one-eighth inch in thick
ness. Cut pastry one-eighth larger
than the plate to be filled. Spread on
plate. wet edges of crust with cold
water. Cover wet edge with a strip
of pastry half an inch wide. Fill the
plate with mince meat. Cover with
pastry cut one-fourth inch larger
than the plate Press edges OF
pastry firmly together. Pick top OF
crust with fork. Bake. Place pie in
the over at first. reducing neat after
crust becomes hardened. Turn fire.
quently while baking. Bake until a
golden brown-about forty-hye min.
utes.
, 1922-12-24
In Grace Of Line and Richness
of Material the Seasons Wraps
Are Triumphs of Loneliness

EVER were coats and wraps
more alluring. Materials
are the dernier cri in sump-
tuous loneliness. Lines have reach
ed the height of graceful charm;
they are debonair. yet with that So
phistication which the smart gar
ment demands. Innings. while plain.
as a rule, are richly handsome and
show many new features. Furs are
used luxuriously, and with q lavish
hand.
Sleeves are invariably wide, and
this is a comforting assurance, isn't
it? For there are few things more
abominable than a tight coat sleeve
into which must coax the loose
sleeve Of a gown. The type which is
frequently enormously called the
Chinese sleeve and which in reality
follows the Persian theme. IS high in
favor. And one of the interesting
things which the very clever design
" have done is to fit the silken lin
ing so that it may Re tightly drawn
about the wrist and so exclude the
hercest wintry blasts. Fur cuffs fit
more closely than those Of self ma
terial. and many of them are amaz-
ingly deep.
The Coat Wrap.
So far as anything may be said to
gain a%scendency in this glorious ar
ray of wonderful models, the coat
wrap is the favored type. It is
~"dressy." and smart. and 1t has an
air OF regal queenliness which the
coat alone never attains. The cape
strictly speaking, is not a Winter
garment. unless you consider the
evening models only.
, 1922-12-24

TITO the woman without a maid
the cooking and serving of the
Christmas dinner is apt to as
sumo alarming proportions. But If
she plans her dinner remembering
that one pair of hands aus do all
the work and "makes her head save
her heels the strain need not be
great.
There are SO many things hat can
be done several days before the, day.
The soup can be made, the nuts salt
ed and the pies baked, just the day
before. Cranberry sauce or jelly can
be made and kept for weeks. The
pumpkin a be stewed several days
before needed.
on Christmas morning allow plen-
ty of time for everything. To have
10 work in a rush at the last minute
arranging the center piece and set
ting the table will spoil your own
enjoyment in the dinner. You know
It's really a lot Of fun to get up a big
dinner if you have the right amount
OF enthusiasm for it..
Although turkey is in many famI-
lies the traditional holiday bird. the
scarcity of recent years has caused
many to welcome substitutes, which
may be equally delicious.
As for Goose.
The goose should not be more than
eight months old. and the fatter it is
the better the quality of the meat will
be. II, however, the poulterer foists
a last seasons bird upon the unsus-
pecting cook. she can do much to
make it tender if she have it in her
possession for three or four days.
Prepare it o filling. hang it in the
current air, but where it will not
freeze, and sponge it inside and out
with vinegar three or four times a
day. This process will result in .
, 1922-12-24
The Bayberry Candle
and Its Part in the
Christmas Festivities

TN many households throughout
the land Christmas would not be
complete without the bayberry
candle.
So widespread has this custom be-
come within the last few years thai
the making of bayberry candles is
now a revived industry of consider
able magnitude. And yet not one
woman in a hundred who buys n
candle to present knows that it is y.
woman's industry that she is pat
ronizing, developed and pursued in
the kitchens Of New England.
1t was the women, of bingham.
that quaint Massachusetts town. hat
first brought down from their attics
their grandmothers' old candle molds
and began making the sweet-smeil-
Ing green candles for a few approci-
alive people who wanted them TO
burn in homes furnished in antiques.
The women of charming Old Deer
field. in the same state, shortly fol-
lowed suit and then the housewives
OF Cape Cod saw their opportunity
all Of them using the molds that had
been in the towns for generations.
A Revived industry.
Unforeseen success crowned the eff
forts of these village women to re-
yive the ~bayberry candle as a home
, 1922-12-24

A tiny basket or box in which are.
a thimble. bodkin. needles. scissors
and thread. VIII save time. temper
and toggery if placed in each room.
especially in each bedroom where
there are several girls in the family.
, 1922-12-24

Boxes Of a substance which when
sprinkled on the FIRE give the mys-
FERROUS blaze of driftwood can be
bought for as little as so cents.
, 1922-12-24

IN many households throughout
the land Christmas would not be
= comnIeta tho hayharrx-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Grand Trunk station shall be blind
folded before leaving the train and
kept so until they reach the fire
station?
Just buy a ton tomorrow and for
get o. until Novembers first blizzard
comes and then pat yourself on the
back
Apparently. a Ziegfeld Folly girl
is not up 70 standard unless she be-
comes plaintiff in a $4,000 breach
OF promise suit in her first season.
A seat on the New York stock ex-
change has just been sold for Ss3,-
600. although there IS not seat
enough in the pit TO park one wad of
chewing gum. let alone a pair Of
pants.
VIII Hays acted as II he considered
Fatty ArbuckIe a democratic post
! master
All candidates should be faithful
opponents Of democracy. which. we
suppose means anything that viii
get the votes
The silk producers are attackins
decolletage as indecent. There may
be some patience with the criticism
that a slyly squinting old codger like
The Man in the Street may Offer
against decolletage. but everybody
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Lyon g Heafy
Apartment Grand Piano

Everywhere this piano has won enthusiastic
acclaim. Its rich tone "sings beneath the
fingers" It's case designs are rarely beautiful
In size, it is proportioned to the modern home,
taking but little more space than an upright.
Important and exclusive Improvements add
to the unusual value which this piano repre-
sents. Foremost among these is the Junior
Unfolding Two-Level Pedal. This is recog-
nized as the greatest piano invention in fifty
years. For the first time, It enables the small
child to play with expressionl
Let US give you demonstration of this vital
feature. The worlds foremost pianists endorse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Iishawaka IS Eo.nE 90 have a
I'VE DOLLAR DAY next Friday.
are merely rew.rd.r- YOU Of g.
a. tIat rou v5 cot d.Hr on your
d Jess expenditure this week. and
D. AIRED 20 purchase something
worth while when the day arrives.
Dir. Cromwell. who has been elect
- mayor Of Kansas City. is a butter
a-a ezE merchant. with this light
thrown upon the situation IN X. G.
we must admit that the result passes
all UNDERSTANDING His opponent
must have been the president Of =
street railway company.
The links at the Miami Country
CLUB have opened for the season and
the bugs are thicker than ever.
in Illinois a man was killed in a
fight on the top OF a moving freight
train We hold 10 the ,vfew that
fights are always less hazardous with
brickbats at a distance OF three
quarters Of mile.
The housing situation in Aushawa-
ka continues healthy
The ship subsidy now proposed by
Chairman LasSer will cost So. 000.-
COO a year Rather nice little wad
or swag for a small group Of men.
and 20 will take just POS 600 600
bushels Of corn at 25 cents a bushel
for the farmers 10 nav it, And the
farmers viii have 20 pay 10 az last
The internal revenue department
has held that citizens OF the United
states residing IN Cuba and In bust
ness there Will have 70 pay an in
come tax How would Uncle Sam
go about getting 4? He can't pinch
those who are engaged in the Illicit
liquor business there.
The senate viii enact bonus legis-
lation, presumably levying the taxes