davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
FAD TRACED TO DUTCHMAN
Diplomat Of Holland Said to Have
First Worn Monocle at the Con-
gress of Vienna.

Several explanations have, been
given as to why the monocle was.
Sir Horace Rumbold wrote that the
fashion of wearing it was introduced
at the congress Of Vienna-a congress
which remade the map of Europe back
In the last century. He told that it
was Dutch Exquisite" -which is
the diplomatic language for dude
one Jonkheer Breele, who was the
first man to wear a monocle, and he
showed this brand new fad to the
diplomats and their followers assem-
bled at Vienna After that introduce
ton the fad spread to all parts of
Europe, but took its strongest grip
on England.
Toward the end of the first quarter
of the Nineteenth century the fad OF
wearing mOnocle had become so pop
ular that a writer of book on the
care of the eyes and the preservation
of the vision inveighed against 1t. The
name of the writer was DR.. Kitchiner,
and In 1923 he published this book,
the title of which was Economy Of
the Eyes" Referring to monocle he
wrote: "a single glass, set ina smart
ring, is often used by trinket fanciers
for fashions sake. These folks have
not the least defect in their sight and
are not aware of the mischievous con-
sequences of such irritation"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01

day. Selwyn Goodthunder, Clarence
Leith, Leslie Campbell and Doloris
McKlegg visited school in the after
noon. Sarasteen Prescott, our presi-
dent, chose Inez Campbell, Valire
Columbus, Thelma Walker and June
Campbell to pass the valentines while
she read the names.
The race between the east side and
the west side came out tie Friday
morning. Now every one will have to
help furnish the party we will have
next week.
Due to poor train connection Ethel
Kratch and daughter June were unable
to leave until Wednesday Of this last
week, so June was with us Valentines
Day.
We have a new jar for our water
fountain to take the place of the one
that was broken
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
: Liberty School
District No. IS
X X X X X x X
Crowded out last week. }

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell and
three sons, Melvin, Kenneth and Rob-
ert attended the reception at the
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening,
February IA.
Gerald Hawton met, with a painful
accident Thursday while sliding. He
ran into sled and cut quite cash in
his head.
Several from this community attend
ed the sale of Ralph Weeks. Jack
Weeks came to school telling us that
he had sold his pet goat at the sale.
We had 1918 state board examina
ton Wednesday. Three out of five
passed.
We used our opening exercises
Thursday in planning for Township
day. We decided to have sandwiches,
potato salad, baked beans, pickles,
jello and cake for our lunch.
Donald Tiffany was appointed news
writer and Erma Streeter and Kenneth
Campbell news reporters.
We had valentine box Tuesday
and every one received large number
of Valentines.
The neighborhood party met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Lash We'd
nesday evening, February Is. Those
attending were the Hawton, Foley,
Weeks, Park, Lewis and Kinney fami-
lies, Miss Blanchard and Albert
Bishop.
Adria Lewis has been absent this
week because Of a gathering in her
ear.
Floyd Lewis was absent Monday
and Friday.
Francis Campbell was absent Thurs
fday and Friday on account of Illness.
The seventh and eighth grades have
started longitude and time in arith-
metic.
o. D. Streeter returned Friday from
the NARROW and Randall farms where
he purchased a pure-bred Holstein
bull
The Liberty School Citizens League
met Friday afternoon. The weekly
officers were appointed, they are:
Donald Tiffany, fuel carrier; Robert
Campbell, janitor; Art Hawton, water
carrier; Erma Streeter, policeman;
Margaret and Helen, housekeepers !;
Kenneth Campbell, librarian; Gilbert
Tiffany, mailman.
Donald and Walter Pittenger left
school Friday noon on account of ill
ness
The third and fourth grade enjoyed
trip to Holland last week.
Orland Streeter was ill Friday.
The menu for our hot lunches last
week was, escalloped potatoes, baked
beans, creamed corn, dressing and
macaroni and cheese.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Bishop Whipple
Indian School
District No. 6 North

Mr.. Padgett, the agent from Pipe
stone. was here Thursday and held a
meeting with the adult Indians in the
school house from eleven until twelve.
The following pupils earned quart
or holiday this. month. Stephen Crooks,
Johnny Crooks, Katie Rooney, Julia
Rooney, Louise Bluestone, Frances
Coodthnnder and Guy Goodthunder.
We had a Valentine Box last Tues
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
High School Girls
Selected Decorative
Matter for Windows

Yes insofar as Amarillo is concerned
there ~ something "new under the
un." Tor the thirty girls in Mrs. Win.
'er's domestic arts class selected the
furniture rugs and draperies shown in
the various furniture store window dis.
lllys Mira Winter IL uvailing herself
Z the opportunities offered In prac.
tica, way. % demonstrate the knowl.
adgo being gained by the class.
IN groups OF three and four the girls
went To the various sotres and care.
fully selected rugs. drapories. furni.
'urc and other items Tor the window
displays and these We're placed under
100 direction. Attention Of the people
Of the city is called 10 the windows. SO
that some knowledge II the ability ~
the girls may be gained
From the furniture dealers Il Is
learned that even early In the day the
special window displays attracted q
great deal 81 attention and they were
glad 90 avail themselves OF this service
90 the hands % the students. II brought
90 them new suggestions. and also made
available to them an opportunity to
contribute to the facilities 81 the school
tor forwarding the practical experience
II IN, kris.
While NO definite announcement IL
made 10y Mrs Winter, Il IN surniscd
that similar work will be continued In
the oxt.nsun OF the practical side OF
the work The furniture windows were
pl,cci At the disposal OF the girls as a
l1rt % their work In interior DESIGNING,
on which they have been engaged dur
irg the past several weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Denver Farm Agent
Visits in Amarillo
For Poultry Train

VI Il. Oates agricultural agent fo'
the Fort worth and Denver road. was
in Amarillo Friday In connection with
the scheduled visit ot the poultry spe.
cial' In this city January 20. Tho Wis
itor Is enthusiastic over the work Of
the special. and is making final arrange.
ments Tor his part of the program Mir.
Oates viii h. personally In charge Of
the special. and viii have with him
Prof = " kazmrirr. specialist. IN
charge of IN. poultrv division of th. Elk.
tension service uf the Agricultural and
Mechanical college and his assistant
Miss Myrtle Murray
Mr. oates makes the statement that
at some uf the meetings arranged fur
his poultry special" assurances Of an
attendance Of two thousand are given.
he has found marked enthusiasm
among the committees arranging de
tails II the meetings. and the citizens
II %" various points. Loan funds are
being provided Tor the purchase OF
eggs uf pur,.hr'd strains AZ well as
baby ohicki Of good blood. with which
farms all over the Fort Worth and
Denver territory.
Before leaving the visitor made tile
statement that Amarillo is going for
ward through the committee named
with the work outlined IN a most sat
islactory manner lie stated that ia,
special will be- parked al a point tina
viii be easily accessible to the pcopl
gathered here to attend the lecture
e. the forenoon aud the dcmonstra
,ions In the afternoon
The egg contcs, that has been ar
ranged 10y the local committee was also
4 matter over which Mr.. oates seemed
20 lc especially well pleased. according
~ statements of The chairman u IA
understood ;hat Xxx producers arr
showing great deal at interest in thir
phase ~ the DAVIS work and IL is an
ticlpatod that several hundred eggs viii
be- offered Tor the contest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
AMARILLO Wins
over CLAUDE H!
BY 47-2S score

Amarillo High School defeated claude
III basketball team here last night Dy
~ TO 20.
Tadlock. forward for Amarillo made
as many points alone as the entire
Claude team. lie and the two Claude
forwards were the stars OF their teams.
The Amarillo lineup: Tadlock,
Baker. forwards. Jones. center; Brady,
Kaufman. guards. Claude lineup: II.
Corbln. II. Corbin. forwards; Walker.
center. Alexander. Wallace. guards.
Casey. Stinson. Tccd. Ncrabend and
BENEFIT were Amarillo substitutes. Tim.
pire. Superintendent Hunter Of Claude
school: referee. Or. II. 4. PARCELS.
Amarillo Will play Mclean. an un.
defeated team. at the Baptist Court
here next Saturday night Coach WI.
son Is working for better attendance
at the games, as the game Saturday
night little moro than paid expenses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Harvey Crudglngton
Sees Rich Promises
For 1922 Business

Harvey Crudgington OF the Crudging'
ton Motor Company il optimistic over
the outlook FOR the present years bust
mes. lie said Il can see nothing but
the most encouraging outlook for bust
ness this year We have been passing
through condition 81 marked depres'
aiun. and now We are destined "a climb
the hill, even II not at "A sensatiomdly
rapid rate. Information from the finan'
cial centers OF the East gives every en-
couragement Of "A more plentiful money
supply, and am sur" that wave will
not be- long withheld from this section
Of the country.
In the automobile business we are
sure To undergo an agreeable change.
The people have been waiting until
the prices got right and they are Ger
tainly that way now. There are 10 be
no more Drops In the prices Of standard
ears. aside from those which have been
forecast during the past few weeks.
The prospective buyers will purchase
cars. aud having them To sell. the deal.
Crs are sure 20 have their Legitimate
share OF the business. We have held
on through the dullest possible of SEA.
sons. and now We are Ia line Tor the
change to better things. and IL Is sure
tn dawn az tomorrow
This dealer IN like numerous others
In the same line In Amarillo. He Is
predlcaiing his forecast on what seems
To be- WARRANTED in reason, that the
bottom having been struck, he looks
forward confidently for the rebound
that attends all classes ~ conditions
There is no such thing as lying still
In one position. according 90 the prece.
dents upon which the estimates aro
made, according 90 the statements VI
Ia, automobile dealers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
paSPOPTS.
LUBBOCK HI AIDED
BY JUNIOR C. OF c,
Special to Tho News

Special 10 Tho News
LUBBOCK. Jan l2.-The Junior
Chamber Of Commerce came to the an.
sistance OF the High School Athletic
Council through the football season
and In the final report made by tho
chairman OF this committee TO the
directorate "Wednesday made the High
School Council a profit OF sl59 on tho
seasons game over ard above all OK.
penses including complete new uni.
form outfitting
This committee was instructed 10 con.
tlnue their assistance In athletic events
OF all kinds for the rest of this year
with view TO making high school
athletics more interesting Ia this city
and relieving the school boys OF tho
financial responsibility ~ this depart.
ment Of their school life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
". y. a. PLAY A. & VI.

WACO Texas Jan. i4-Ianuary iG
and Il the Baylor University Bears
VIII play the Texas a. 4 NJ Farmers
two games 81 basketball This VIII h.
Baylor's first game OF the conference
season. The Bears have just returned
from seventeen game tour of the
southern states. and will start the sen.
son In finished form. The long and
wearisome trip through the southern
states may tell on the Bears in these
first games. since they win have only
weeks rest before playing the Firm.
ers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Northern Methodist
Minister breaches
Here Monday Night

Rlv. Jean i.aGrunr. district supcrin.
tcndcu; of the Alya district - the
Methodist Episcopal church OF okla.
homo will preach az the Nazarcnc
church at $50 o'clock Monday night.
Rev. Ia Grou. Is declared 10 be- "a great
minister. and Il is expected that hc III
deliver splendid message here.
Rev. In Gruuc spcn, Two days IN
Amarillo ~ the guest Of Rev Jonathan
Ellsworth Perkins q the Nazarenc
Church Rev la Grun" formerly Was
district superintendent OF Rev. Perkins
m the Alva district. tie lcft here Tor
Iahart. and will return Tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
S''vrr'on Garage BurnS.

INfWN
SlLNERTON. Texas, Jar. 1.-the
Ford garage building belonging 10 John
Burson ANA the six trunks three autos
and supplies belonging ~ Il ". CROW
der and Emmett puckc,t. with total
loss OF SEQ Oo0 The flrc caught from ,
patent kerosene burner attached tn an
ordinary stove
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
TAXICAB DRIVER FINED
81 AND HOUR IN JAIL

Bin McClelland. a taxlcab driver
was fined 81 and costs, given one
hour In Jail and was told 10 leave
the city the same afternoon for ms
home In another city on a charge ot
theft in county court last week. IL
is said that he took some tires rom
cars belonging to a company that u
constructing the highways north OF
the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Claude II Training.

CLAUDE, Jan. 1.-THE down town
basketball court is attracting much
attention. Not nigh, goes by with
out n crowd To play. practice or boost
for the players. Some Of the nights
are pretty chilly hut that makes the
playing all the more interesting.
Roth Claude High School teams lost
10 Panhandle In the games ~ Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
A. & N. DEFEATS
S. M. U. 26 TO Il
By Associated Pre-.

by Associated Preas
DALLAS. Texas. Jan. IA. and VI.
defeated Southern Methodist Unver.
sity here tonight 26 TO a. A and NJ.
was outplayed by its opponents. but
were unable 10 make their free goals.
Mccain and Matthews were the stars
for S. NJ L. while Dwyer and Gill
played splendid for A and NJ 4. and
VI. leaves tonight for Waco whore they
will meet Baylor Monday and Tuesday
nights. The game was attended by q
large crowd, the stand being heavily
OVeTtaNsd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Washington Chief Named.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii-clyde
Milan. outfielder, viii be the manager
OF the Washington American League
hall club this season. q, was announced
tonight hy President Clark Griffin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
Rir Loses,

HOUSTON, Jan. 1.-THE Sam H0us-
ton Normal Overwhelmingly defeated
the Rice owls quintet AZ the Y. VI. c.
A. court Saturday night by score Of
~ 70 II. The Normalites completely
ouiclasscd the Rice five in every angle
OF The game. PLAYING rings around Rice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

OF prizes and tull instructions about the contest,
Study the colonng in the picture THIS will be
guide IL YOU when YOU start To work Remember
the eonte>- tWo weeks from to-day!
Yua ~ill cant p,,Hc'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
PROCTOR & GAMBLE
C0ior he PHinrs

Meantime - Watch your groSey mans window
In day or 81 each Croker will have in his window
tha, very picture ~, tobhy and p'nky with tho lln
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
IVORY SOAP
80 sMo96 PURE IT FLOATS
@

Contest open 70 all children up To fourteen years
ol age
Watch tor the picture oi Bobby loIyeo and pinky
Parker blowing bubbles,
Then gel out your paint and crayom and
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Ss~ koael bsABooa
EN Lssss L6ssssH (ls Jolycos bssasss psrsss) Henry
lock dis! ivov Soae u hossl hsahsoom!
NJ JatG DyCsosos. kscoa! I've seves ssea sk~bsloss
lis LIKE hoas - nok~ Nos hos soAps nsks pos visA
you ~ - vaA Ya III ba ~ DE ms,osiy a koss
gssss ~ Ivoy = koae.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

There arc people who don't use IynS.'-
Sap.
To them we say: Ivory Soap cannot seek
you out it must await your trial Of its
qualities. But once you have tried it, and
learned to know it, we believe you will
feel about it as does our good friend in
California.
To all who buy soap for any purpose
but to cleanse, we say that soaps only ase-
tul function is to cleanse Ivory Soap
cleanscs, but far more than that Ivory
cleanses safely! Safe cleansing is by no
means universal property of soaps
In the minds of two generations of users,
Ivory Soap seems never to have been
considered purely commercial product.
1t is a PERSONAL thing friend of the
whole household. 1t will be staunch
friend of your household, too.
PROCTOR GAMBLE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Twenty
~Tvensyk Eve

Ferry"
Fifty"
No. dis sat On sscsoa sse Dsa so@e N Sally yolyeos
6saA answering h question -ov much Do psy 'os pour
soslG soapi"
$500 w. sss wssoots you hsyen sad anything and you
ksve IL kss eoaplsxioa a ~ ell"
-OA I'm s0 As rsaias I'll vhea yos sak of thsse high
pr<s ssys Bss1es r ~ Ivory d. Verify sod ne eosdas
- bsa eompissoa sop saA I've bssn ssias osoh vo OF
sAsss ysan"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

',SemaimS an afraid ,aa ~igbt stop max
ing Ivory Soap Is psr a ,as have in The psa,
and uoadkr wbat could find that could
possibly take h* place Of it and give me the
pleasure l find and hx safety ItsA in Ming
it,"
To all the millions of women to whom
Ivory Soap has afforded pleasure and safe
cleansing during the fory-threc years Of
its existence, we say that Ivory Soap will
never be made less pure, less safe, or less
mild and gentle, SO long as The Proctor
& Gamble Company shall endure.
To all the physicians who recommend
Ivory Soap for the complexion, for
babies, for hospital use and for every
purpose where pure soap is needed, we
say the same thing.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
A pledge that safeguards compilations

Just few days prior to this writing, we
received letter froE woman in Cali
fornia, who has used Ivory Soap for ten
years.
She said:
Evening star., 1922-10-26
WILL NOT GUST WOMEN
FROM PLAZA HOTELS
Uncle Sam Assures Workers They
Won't Be Disturbed This
Winter.

The woman employees of the govern
ment who are comfortably quartered in
the -so-ca!led government hotels" on
the plaza between the Capitol and the
Union station are not going to he sum-
marlly ousted or evictcd as result Of
the ruling by the Attorney General that
the public buildings commission has au-
thority to dispose Of the space in these
temporary buildings as it may see fit.
Senator Smoot chairman Of the com
mission: Representative John w. Lang
ICY, chairman of the House committee
on pubic buildings ard grounds. WHO in
'hemorr OF the commission. and others
have publicly declared that Uncle sam
iS gong out of the hotel business and
that other activities of the government
"1ii be given Office space in these
buildings.
Secretary Clark of the commission es-
inmates that fully Sl5O.OUO a wear in
Evening star., 1922-10-26
ROTAR|ANS DELAY
BOYS WORK PLANS
Many Discuss Proposed City.
Wide Campaign for
Youths Uplift.

! Despite extended discussion rela-
work program for boys by the Rotary
/ Club at its weekly meeting in the
: New Willard Hotel yesterday. final ac-
! tion on the matter was deferred un-
til the organizations next meeting.
Considerable objection was mani
Tested to the form OF the plan as sub
United by the boys york committee
of the club. After several members
/ including Ernest hathaway. commit
+; tee chairman: Charles Demonet. Dr..
Frank W. Ballou. Charles J. O'Neilf.
, William Clabau"h. John Dolph. John
Weaver. James Sharp DR.. D'Arcy Nc
Gee. Edwin G. Graham. William Rad
cliffc. Ralph Lee and Percy Thonp-
son. had spoken TO the question. pro
md con. on tho motion of Clarence
ASpInwall the club voted to adjourn.
Plans Of City-Widc Scope.
The section OF the program present
ed for action outlined a plan whereby
the club would conduct Il rity-wide
campaiSn tor the upEft Of the youth
of the community. over which Il PAID
welfare> worker would be placed. Til.
work would be done in corporation
with the community centerS of TIL,
District. a budget Of 81 900 raiGet.
y
suggested.
DR. Ballou. who has been ins;ru.
mental in interesting the communt'
centcrs in the plan. said indiv;dua
service by Hotariaps in aiding boy
would count as much as. if not NOR,
plan be put across at minimum cX
penSe.
Doiph Asks Questions.
IN 10 f,f
presen; Boys Club. at Sd and c streets
il the new scheme. caused most Of tn.
objection to the proposal plan. Th,
organization has been fostered for tn.
pas. year by Individual Rota rans. in
Guiding Frank Jelleff. John Dolph and
oilers. Speaking for them. Dr. Dolpl
asked many pertinent questions re
Sd riding tho matter.
William knowles Cooper presided. and
announced that Rev. Charles Warne.
~ st. .tlhans Church had placed at the
Church Of Our Lady Of Victory. de-
s:royed by fire, several halls in tho
vicinity until a new church or hall
had been built. The offer was received
with prolonged applause by the mem
bership.
Mr.. cooper read a letter of apprecia
ton from Secretary Derby for the US.
Of the Rotary bus. placed a: the dis
posal ~ patients at the Naval Hospital
recently.
He furthcr announced tina, Rotary
would conduct the forum at the City
Club next Tuesday. when Col Huston
Thompson would be the speaker
a quick response followed an appeal
for fifteen automobiles to be used be-
tween the Florence Cri;tenton Home
and the Globe-Wernicke Company for
the baby show. to be'held at the latter
DISce. beginning next Monday
Tfn club accepted an invitation from
the Ford Motor Company to inspect its
exhibition at sta street and Florida
avenue northeast
Rev. George Cook Of New York en-
tcriained with several songs.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

rent costs to the government can be
saved by putting other government
agencies in these buildings.
SO. while the ruling Of the Attorney
General makes certain that the hotels
are to be closed, the young women who
are occupying the dormitories have been
fearful that they will be hurriedly put
out in winter weather. without sufic'ent
time to find themselves comfortable
quarters elsewhere.
Representative Langley has announced
that sufficient time will be given these
government workers to move, Secretary
Clark estimates that no change will be
made this winter and calculates that IL
the dorrnitories are vacated by June 80
for the start of the new fiscal year, the
public buildings commission will be sat-
isfied
Evening star., 1922-10-26
ATTEMPT TO LURE GIRLS
MADE BY UNIFORMED MAN
Police Seek Wearer of Chief Petty
Officers Clothes Who Made
Offers of Candy.

Headquarters detectives today are
on the trail Of man wearing the
uniform OF chief petty officer In the
Navy who is accused OF having at
tempted to lure several little school
girls into his apartment in the north
west section of the city.
lh, mans latest efforts were made
against Doris Holland. the eight :
year-oid daughter of Charles " Hol-
land. l4"S Y street northwest, ac-
cording 10 the police. 1T is alleged he
stopped the child as she was on her
way home from school and offered
her candy If she would deliver a note
to certain apartment.
When Doris reached the place she
found the man had followed her and.
it is alleged. attempted to lure her
into Il room by promising her more
CANDY. Becoming frightened the little
girl fed. Investigation disclosed that
at least five other girls "f Doris age
had similar experiences with the man
Evening star., 1922-10-26

congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only few cents and
millions now take them instead Of
sickening 9uinine.