davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
Other Attractions.
Athletic Events.

Tomorrow afternoon the Canyon Nor
nal and Wayland college foo; hall
tea ~ will play AMI THURSDAY Afternoon
Tn. Litilefield and Piainvew high
school. viii Play.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
RUTHERFORD WILL
TAKE up WORK IN
MISSOURI CHURCH

Rev. Roy Rutherford. who resigned
as pastor % the Flrxt Christian Church
effective September 10. has acnepted a
CAL n pastor a the Firr Christian
Church Of Kansas City. He viii preach
his first sermon next Sunday.
The Kansas City church n one q the
olds~t In the city. II l. a downtown
church and It's field differs somewhat
from the noted Independence Boulevard
and l.inwood Boulevard Chrisstan
Churches.
Word received here IL 10 the effect
that the church has property valued AZ
ssse.ess and membership 81 l.-so.
The banner number in the Blble s-hooi
lzst var was i.iee. The church has
-four Christian Endeavor secieiies with
IN average total attendance Of go
weekly.
The Kansas city Post carried q PIC
turs ~ Rev. RUTHERFORD a few DAYS ago
with a double column head over tho
story a hi. acceptance Of The call 20
Inc chufx.h there. The story plays rath.
or 10 the sensational and calls attention
20 his experience In tho summer %
ls-l Nuri II att~shIt"h W ~--p ~''ss~
ssssrs az n barbecue At the Bivins
ranch.
Nu. rutherford n highly praised IN
.he arfsie. which SAYS that she rreach-
e. every time she gets the chance. Tns
article mentions the war record- 90
10th Eev. and Mrs. Rutherford.
Rev. Rusherfcrd hacked hrs furniture
here a f.-r days sEo and u VIII ~
shirp<d 20 Kansas CITY as sonn ss he
obtains an srursmeut. Ths church there
.io<-< not have q parsonage.
Friends here ny that Rev. Rufher'
fora =.si r~~ive 4 substantial salary
IN HI n~w work. he furnished an auto
mobile ana - upk~p. PASTORAL as-is'
tsni and financial secretary IN his new
mmk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

8pesisl 10 rAs Ssvs
Pi.AiNviEw. Sept. ss-The an.
nual Farmers and Merchants Expo-s.
ton opened TUESDAY morning. and In
scme xays II 10 the best exhibition ~
lis Kind ever held here. Large crowds
are Ia town. and the auditorium Il
crowded with people viewsng the agri'
cultural. vomans work. art work and
other exhibits while across from the
auditorium another larr. crowd attend.
"a The hog show. where several hun
dred h-sd ~ fine registered Poland
China. Duroc Jersey and other breeds Of
hnrs are being judged.
Agricultural Display Fine.
The agricultural display H. the hest
ever seen al a local county fair. The
sxhsbl, includes an excellent showlnr %
cotton. wheat ro.v stuff. fruits yege-
tables. and other liolucts % this "oln.
~.
Hale Center and Prairieyiew have ex.
cellent community exhibits ~ farm
products that are creating much intcr.
at. PIainyisw Nursery has good rN'
ilbit of the .iuits and vegetable "a sci
~ -
How Show Il Grea,.
Between thirty ana forty sSnli'.iOr-
ere taking part in the hos sh ~ WIN
Poland -chinas and Durocs predominant.
Hampxhircs and other breeds ars
shown. The futurity shows are 90 be
,tshr-d tomorrow. ~ D. Walter of Ben
Cha. Kansas. l. to'as the pud-ins
among the sxh'iatpf, ahose exhibits
! al ben registered q nom ibiay are
n q. Hudson. Hale Cerier. {. ID. ser-
rick. I.ockn~y: ~ L. Dent. W. I. Fer.
guson. A. ~. Griffin. Hale Center:
wofcd q I.s-e. Claude Tatum. ]. =. Lee.
I.oekn-y. Elsm and Gates, J. W. Wise
f.hresman Bros. Krcss. John Adams.
J. c. FRYE. Tulis: =. n. Scott. Hart; II
y. cesper, Turkey; Hue,t and Burns.
i'unningwster: aud the following In and
about Plasrview--vernon Easteiter. G.
n crlichfi~id. John sxanto. schrocS
Farms. u. a. Murrah. o. G. Mccain.
L. q. slaughter. y. u. Davis. Roy
DAVIS. chss. Long Helen Temple Farm.
Fred w~yle. weyle and Long. A num-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28
BUZzARD ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY FOR FALLS FAIR

Billie Buzards orchestra which plays
Tor luncheons and dances at the ANA
rillo Hotel will ~ Ia Wichita Falls TO
day where The @g,nization has an en-
Ragement 70 play during the Texas
Oklahoma Fur The Amarillo Hotel or
sanitation was selected in composition
with eigh, other orchesiras The orches
tia will play for IN" queens hall 10 be-
given during the fair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

mtt WoHneu
|sometimeshave,t that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed o
week in every month.
IL didn't do me much
good. so one day after
talking with q friend
who took Lydia Z.
|Pmkham's Vegeta.
|ble Compound for
about the same trou.
bles | had. ! thought
II would try il also.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

The greatest enemy OF child life IL
the tape worm. IL destroys health and
vitality. The greatest enemy VI tho
tape worm II Whites Cream vermlfuge.
One or two doses does the work. Price
SIC Sold hy CITY Drug co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-28

A cross. aickly pahy suffering from
digestive troubles and looaeness Of the
bowels needs Mc0ee's Baby Elixir. II
checks the bowls. eases the stomach
and restores healthy conditions. Price
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DOOMS TO RENT
IL FURNISHED
The National Daily

pOOMS TO RENT
~ FURNISHED 81
o 81 n w. ~ ~iSs1~WitSin waking dis.
tance OF depts.; reasonable
PA AVE. g e.. l53s-Two front rooms,
!. h. K; sac month.
UPSHUR ST. Sl7-Fur.. medium sized
room; electric light. bath: ath:---------.-
5TH ST. N. w. l1i7-Three rooms aud
private bath.
for two; elec. lights: h.-w. H.; free
phone. Lincoln 3S11. -.
T ST. N. f.. 225-Newly furnished rooms
in new house: just like home; conven-
lent to car line.
l1th ST, \. e. l4b--SinEle and double
rooms, electricity, SIS and $40 mo.
18th ST. l1O5-Nicely furnished large
front rooms. with board, SIS per mo.
18th ST. n. W, 1918 (apt 30)--Comfort-
able room. steam heat. electric light
and phone service: gentlemen.
FOURTEENTH ST. ~. w. 1900 = The
Wilson, Apt. 81; double and single
room; room; gentleman or couple; heat and
18th ST. n. w. ls22-Bedroom and sit
ting room. for ladies, $50. Apply bet.
6 and o'clock. apt. 4. I.
18th ST. N. W.. l7l6-Two nicely fur
nlshed rooms. North 5763
Furnished ar Inturni.hed
7th ST. n. e, 3l-Large room. in private
family: coIored.
DOOMS TO RENT
IL UNFURNISHED 81
~~~@~S~o~~~-S~~S~~ ~~~~~~S~~~>~.~~>>S~
+ ST. N. E. l0li-Three unfur. rooms
for !. h. X no children.
MERIDIAN PL. n W., i4I6-2 bright
unfurnished rooms
NICHOLS AVE. S. f. 2I0y-rwo or three
unfurnished rooms for |. h. X.
U ST. n. w, lIs-Three unfurnished
rooms, with bath; l. h. x. .
NARNUM ST. n. w. S24--2 rooms Oct.
l, elec., heat; near car, bus.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

A BEAUTIFUL. weII-buIlt bungalow
rooms and large attic. IN National
City Heights. inside OF the District
and one carfsre. built on business lots
where ground Is becoming vslua BILE :
hot-water heat, gas. electric lights, pa n
in and sarSSe Pptc. ~ so6' ,ssaoni cTd
able cash payment. or II you have a
property that IL clear. you can ex-
change for this good new home.
J. D. GARMAN
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Frank. 3ss3.
PARK-s2,SOO; 2 rooms. kitch. .
enette, bathroom: modern improve
ments: large lot: near cars Easy terms
Cash payment. $500.
J. u. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
RIZPAH ELDON.

Medium and physIc paimist. gives true
advice on business health. love and
family affairs. Tells name OF future
husband or wife. Office hours, 10 a. m
to D. m. b12 r st. N w
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

IF you WANT a real good modern home
and beautiful location. let me show
you the homes have for sale in the
n. F.. have them furnished or un-
furnished
S7bOO-New home. excellent N. Il. loca-
tion: rooms, hot-water heat, gas,
electric lights, 3 porches, large lot
very reRsona Bile payments.
IF YOU HAVE a home that Is clear NJ
debt. or practically 80. l can exchange
you brand-new bungalow for II. The
bungalow has hot-water heat, gas. cleo
tric lights: large cellar; large lot.
J. d. GARMAN.
District National Bank bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
CLAIRvo1ANTs -,
licensed by District Of Colurr bio.
MADAME LEONORA
MADAM ZARA.
PROF. BELMONT.

Gifted clairvoyant. card reader. Gives n
full reading. also sketch OF palm and
horoscope. 81. sth and q SITS. n. w. .
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
.PIRITUAL SCIENCE

MESSAGES GIVEN AT MY TALK
WHAT IS TOGA?
FRIDAY, SEPT. %. p. NJ. Room sol.
Blackstone bldg, l4th and II SITS. n. W.
Admission, SOW. All welcome.
JANE B. COATES.
MRS. J. h MALTB1-Rssdings daily.
10th st. N. r.. Phone Lincoln soti
81. half hour. by appointment sll
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
with or without Board

SPLENDID accom-. students: permanent Il
low rates; priv. fam. so q st 4. W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
A PARTMENTS NDFLATS TO
"A RENT FURN1SHED 81

NEW YORK AVE n W. 5-I7-Tw)
fur. apis complete for l. h. h: eleC ,
n. m. l. North S2OI.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
N A T 20 N A L
SCHOOL FINE
& APPLIED ART
CCHO0LS AND
- COLLEGES

FEILx MAHoSy. director. M,Ic 1869.
Conn. Ave. and NJ
"Sfudy Art With a Purpose"
Day and Evening Glasses
Children's Saturday Class
Interior Decoration, Costume
Design, Textile Design. Color,
Commercial DR. W ing. Life,
Sketch Painting. Modelling. In
dividual Instruction. Professional
Courses. Register Now. Office
Open 9 A. M. to 8 p. M.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-27
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF
LAND

By virtue Of power vested in me by
that Decd Of Trust executed to me by
E. A. Lilly on the 10Th day f August,
1919, and duly recorded in the Office
of the Register Of Deeds for Halifax
County il: at Page default
having been made in the payment of
certain 1otes thereby secured, at the
request Of the holder Of said notes, I
will sell for cash at public auction to
the highest bidder in the Town If
Scotland Neck in front of the Scotland
Neck Bank on Thursday the End day
,of February, 1922, at II O O'Clock Noon,
the following described tract Of land,
lying, being and situate in the County
Of Halifax and State Of North Caro-
lima. to wit:
That tract of land beginning at the
Avenue III front of Mrs. Nathan John
son IS house, thence S. 471a W. e3
poles along the Avenue to a stump
near a fence-formerly B. D. Gray's
line, thence along said line S. II E.
4S1@ poles, thence S. l e. % poles 20
he public road, thence S. 76 E. 81
poles to a post, thence along a path n.
4O13 E. 22 poles to Burgess Hill,
thence n 411a w. 11O poles to the be-
ginning, containing thirty-one and ore
quarter 31A) acres, more or less, AMI
being the identical land which was
conveyed to the said E. A. Lilly by
Mamie Bell Taylor and her husband.
William Taylor, on the 10th day of Au-
gust, 1919 and recorded in the public
Registry of Halifax County.
This the Doth dav~ of December, 1927
ASHBY DUNN, Trustee.
Place Of sale-In front Of the Scot
land Neck Bank.
Time of ale-Thursday, Feb. IND,
1922. at Il O'Clock Noon.
Terms of sale-Cash. IA oaw-4t
The commonwealth., 1922-01-27

recons aruction Of Europe. We
believe that this conference Of
nations would have proven the
most beneficial move yet propos-
ed to oring about harmony
among the nations of Europe
and thereby would have done
more to reestablish normal inter-
course and business between the
various countries than any other
thing which could have been
done. Il seems that this govern
ment is willing to discuss the sub
ject later, and We hope they will,
but deferring it will just put off
that much longer a reestabiish-
ment Of normal relations between
this country and Europe and be-
tween the various nations Of Eu-
rope. We hope that the govern
ment s decision will be reconsid-
cred and that there will be no de-
lay in holding the conference as
proposed
The commonwealth., 1922-01-27
WHERE THE RESPONSIBLE
1TY LIES

Oratory, demonstrations and
writing has failed so far to at.
tam the 'fulness Of the day. as
expressed by Henry w. Grady
as follows:
When every farmer in the
South shall eat bread from his
own fields and meat from his
own pastures, and disturbed by
no creditor, and enslayed by no
debt, shall sit amid his teerninc
gardens, and orchards and vine
yards, and dairies and barnyar0s.
pitching his crops in his own
wisdom and growing them in in
dependence, making cotton his
clean surplus, and selling it in
his own time, and in his chosen
market, and not at masters bid
getting his pay in cash and
not IN recelpted mortgage that
discharges his debt, but does not
restore his freedom-then shall
be the breaking of the fullness Of
our day
The recent report of the Bu.
reau OF Census publishes some de
piorable and discouraging facts
as to the number Of farms actual
ly raising hogs and cattle and
particularly so as to the stand
North Carolina takes in this re-
port among the southern states.
The percentage Of farms raising
no pigs is given as 62.8, and no
calves 62.9.
1t IS generally conceded. parti-
cularly III this section, and we be-
lieve it is more or less true all
over the South, that the mer-
chant and banker really deter
mlne what the farmer shall plant.
We believe that if the landowner,
merchant and banker would them
selves determine that every farm
er to whom they extended credit
should raise at least one COW.
keep at least one SOW and rro,y
enough feed for his livestock
and his family first and then
plant his surplus acreage in so
called money crops things would
be very different from what they
are now, and it would not be .lonu
before we would reach <'the
breaking Of the fulness of our
day, as expressed by Henry W.
Hrady many years ago.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-27
REFUSAL TO ATTEND
GENOA CONFERENCE

We, Of course, do not know what
reasons may be behind the GOV
ernment 5 decision not to take
part III the Genoa Economic
Conference, but we presume
they are good and sufficient
However. we feel that a mistake
has been made and a severe blow
dealt to future prospects Of
buslnss through a delay il, t:ic
The commonwealth., 1922-01-27
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT:-Cause
me to hear thy loving kindness in the
morning: for in thee do I trust: cause
me to know the way wherein I should
walk; for I left up my soul unto thee.
Psalm I43: s.
The commonwealth., 1922-01-27

Don t let your Ford slip. Equip it
with CHAINS at Scotland Neck Motor
Company's s.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

when the sun cooks that does not always have
20 have had perfect day" call II perfect dav-or
US Sum mer s bursting with gifts ard pleasures.
The pictures alone that go with Summer arc worth
Growing over. The white clothes whipping in a smart
breeze girl In blue dress with her hair twisted up
tight in the SUM- mouth rounded clothespip,
makes you shut your eyes and back to other sun
mers when you very little and we're allowed TO
carry the clothes pin bag nowetstarred shade
mottled meadow lawn where the line was stru"
between q tree grew heavy with purple pums dewec
with svery.patches. and another where russell apps
drew bees and Kids with the poignantly sweet flavor u|
exuded under the sun.
And you lifted your little face and glad Of svo
mer but nevs thought Of how to say II.
Pammocks 20 win Summer and Summer dreams YnI
en- read a. In possible book under appo tree jurf
giving yourself little sendoh now and then with th
tip Of your the grass fa sound asleep and dream
high dreams rich with treasure and love and the coming
Of Prince Charming And down your cheek and hair
Love will shake pink and white blossoms.
II d.. not FIND Love In the Summertime you
Q the least dream some fine dreams Of him!
Making gardens" is the little new brides pleasure
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

See here, young man, sed Pa, I
have a noshun to give you a spank.
ing. But will overlook your impy
dents this onst. sed Pa. beekaus
this is fair spring day & on such
days am always lite harted 4
happy. sed Pa. What wud you
wish 10 5=o1 ~-, that iitiel
sreem, Bopble?
Well, sed, what I want to
know is why all them streems Of
water dries up & goes away 4
then Gums back aggenn next
spring. Why can't they stay run
ming all the time, I sed, & not
have to bother cumming & going3
/ sed.
That Is one OF the wise laws Of
Mater, sed IA. Mater knows best,
sed Pa. Mater knows that men
& wimmen & chillren gifts tired OF
the saim thing oil the time, so
Mater is forever changing, sed
Pa, Ike yure mothers mind, sed
keep the luv OF thare men folks,
sed Pa, by beeing differnt q
changing from gralv to gay. from
jolly to cranky, etc, sed IA. VIM
men 10 much like rivers, sed Pa,
they go on forever, sed Pa, a
thay was made to pleese fish, sed
Pa. Ha, Ha, sed Pa, that 10 a
good one, must remember that
4 spring II on yure mother.
sed Pa
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
NUTRITIOUS SOUPS
BY Loretto G. Lynch.

the child but for the groTn.up as
we'll. Lamb or mutton from
which the rat is removed may be
substituted for beef. A tough old
hen. cut iAto small pieces and
very slowly cooked with the vege-
tables heretofore described. will
give o delicious dish.
For any OF these soups requir-
Ing long, slow cooking. the fire.
less cooker is ideal. The busy
mother may start the soup over
the flame and then she may
leave It all day long in the fire.
less, only 10 find a delicious meal
ready upon her return in the
evening.
ANY leftover vegetables may
be added to the soup at the end
OF the cooking, A few bits OF
asparagus tips or peas or lima
beans or corn can be used In the
Soup.
Here Is a perfect recipe for OK.
tail soup. The oxtail should be
chopped at each Joint by the
butcher, making the pieces from
one TO two inches long. There
should be at least a cup OF OK.
tail. Wash thoroughly in several
waters and put on to boil In two
and one-half quarts of cold water.
Add one.fourth cup barley and
bon for two hours.
Then add one-half cup cut
onion, one-half cup cut carrot,
some salt and pepper. and boil
for thirty minutes. Add potatoes
lone cup diced) and cook twenty
minutes or so longer. Add q
little thyme or sweet marjoram.
some celery tops, one level table
spoonful OF sals, one tablespoonful
Of caramel to color It rich
brown. This is Q very nutritious
soup.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Conquest of
Diphtheria
By Brice Belden, NJ. d.

r T is now possible to protect
children against diphtheria by
the injection OF a preparation
known as toXin.antitoxln. In the
actual treatment of diphtheria IT
ts antitoxin which is used. as hith.
erto.
BY means Of antitoxin we add
the blood natures own antidote.
which may not have existed In suf.
ficient quantity at the time OF In
fection and which the body cells
have perhaps been too overwhelm.
ed TO manufacture. But toxin.an.
titoxin Is administered to children
who are well and under no i'm.
mediate threat of diphtheritlc in.
fection, because II induces the
body cells gradually to manufac-
ture antitoxin wherewith to reprl
an invasion OF dIphtheria germs at
some later time
When children are directly
threatened by diphtheria, as when
case already exists In the house.
mold In a brother or sister, II ts
antitoxin which Is given as an I'M
mediate protective. since the arti-
ficial generation OF antitoxin ny
means OF toxin-antitoxin 10 a
rather slow process. The powers
OF resistance are Immediately re.
inforced in this manner, Just as
are the powers Of the patient him.
self
Three injections of toxin a nti-
toxin are given, at intervals of
one or two weeks. The dose is one
cubic contimeter, which !s equiVa.
lent to about sixteen drops.
The development of immunity is
slow, 1t takes from one to six
months to develop immunity after
the giving OF the three inject 'ons.
The duration Of the immunity in
the vast majority OF children Is
known to be mI''e than six years,
which is as far as observations
have extended, but p % T.pbable
that the protection extends
throughout ones lifetime.
During the first three years
there ic almost no annoyance from
.he injections. - older children
there may be slsSht local and con.
structionRl reactions. No serious
results have ever occurred in the
large experience OF the Depart.
ment Of Health Of New York City.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Know That

Red linen II washed carefully
with powdered borax will not
fade, but will retain Its bright.
ness even after several wash
ings. Use tepid water. with a
small amount Of powdered borax,
and wash each article separately
and quickly, using very little
soap: rinse we'll in tepid water
containing n little boiled starch.
Hang in the shade. and iron whom
almost dry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

wy INTER-TIME has its tauts-the mud that com~
" after the snow. tho shovelins of that same snow
w by twelreyear-old when he would rather ~
makainI snowbals slippery hills and the strainns
city horses the tunneng the farmer has to do when hir
yard looks like the main Of NOME Alaska in WIZ
time; feeding a red-mouthed furnace, and this and
thaall these Wintefs faults that send those VII,
longer young and clipper scuddins for the pan
fringed water, and sheroads But for heap Of old
King Winter has warm hand-clasp and continual Sum
and unendng flowers has q melancholy monotony
For when palm have rustled for long time
their rustic becomes ratio like dry bones and the
Wind In their frond Is mournfu and restless!
Summer Is the same fo- folks. They snin only
its faults They hot all The time. the MoSQUEretoes
bite EN-, love EN- more than else: bugs fall on
en- certain golden polens y In their noses and they
cry whole days outing. they are afraid TO
sail they believe the woo"s to be acraw snakes
But for heap Of who are humbly thankful that
Nature that greets both Winter and Summer with da
light. that smile when It rains best hat and
The Washington times., 1922-06-05

one o: them mean along with that high Joy Of making
cretorne everything and putting pink paper
the pantry shelves, OF tying ribbons on the automooe
and finding lavender soap match the bathroom curtaus
She sQuats on SHINING little patent-eather heels In
little apron and pats the earth into hills with
her little hands And when fat. green worm comes
humpn aonG the garden path to look at hcr she tun
the sprinkling and fees earnestly!
Haymaking Is fun, too. when you can lie In fragrant
little NOW you Just finished and stare with your
fingers locked behind head ~ the amazingly blue
sky through the noddinT haybossoms that lean
over your To from the green sweet country
10 tht sotpaved sisIlns city for Of Summers pleas
ures-thera the luscious ccong clinktng one OF the
sodN unn inyour favorte one-the high stool and the
cold marble counter.
the lsst-but the last IN this little picture-s
the the girl who knew only the prairie for
SEA q, the girl who knew the from her father,
shoulder when she for-the surf the roaring sing
ing overwhelming smash and turmoil OF the Jade and
- ov surf! That's q good mark for Summertime And
wait for the feel Of silver sand hetN ees
and the lift OF green water around hests
NELL BRINKLEY.