davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-24
More Ambiguity,

~well. and WIN, did you think
of the prohihitiontst ieeturer."
"His speech was very sptriteo.-
The Washington times., 1922-11-24

An orangeade clerk was arrest
ed for dropping some orange Juice
in the orangeade. He claimed 1t
was an accident.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
MANY PLUNGE
IN mat" ON
OPENING DAY

Visited by thfOngs ~ pcoplr ycs,er-
dav afternoon and last night. The
Naf." Amar nus first swimming pool.
Vls opened 90 the public The pool IL
900 san iacinto Heights and BE- readily
accessible o. the public either on the
street ear or via automobile When
'he paving is completed on West Sixth
street the pool may he reached on
pavement fsom down town.
Several duzcn automobiles were In
San Iaclu,o ~ the opening hour yesier-
day afternoon ana on every street car
additional bathers and on lockers ar
rived
Tho wad.ug and splash pool Tor the
'o's proved popular and the manage
D,nt said that Il IL believed the kids
pool win boz literally patronizcd
throughout the summer.
Patronage the first day ~ the swim
ming pool was satisfactory 10 the man
1Rcm"nt and IN rs anticipated that stili
larger crowds Will ho ihrongng the
Q 0ol during the remainder ~ the sum
Wor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
CHILD KILLED
WHILE PLAYING
With A PISTOL

Playing with q gun cost the life 81
Quinn Winner. 3ycar old son OF Mr..
and Mrs G. T. Winner 1916 Taylor
Street
The child with 2-vcarold brother
was on the bod PLAYING while his pat.
cnts were In the kitchen cooking break.
fast.
a shot rang out The father rushed
into the room to find the hoy lying dead
on the bed The shot pierced his heart
and came out near the spinal cord.
Funeral services were conducted At
GrIggs Undertaking chapel ~ I O'Clock
Friday afternoon The services we're
conducted by Or ~ w. Virgin. pastor
Of the First Baptist Church The body
was sent TO Wichita Falls for burial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
CONTRACTS TO
Be ENFORCED
UPON FARMERS

Farmers belonging o. thc Texas
Wheat Growers Association and who
signed the compulsory pooling agree.
ueni viii Boz prosecuted when found 10
nave broken The contract and sold 10
outside BUYERS according o. decision
~ members OF tho - member board
r directors who met mere Yesterday
secretary T. CLAW says nine farmers
~ the NsRl community have broken
contracts ana charges VIII Doe filed when
he names ~ 40 ~ them arc known
de siy- publicity will O., given he al
eyed offenders Five ~ the men are
slr,ady known according to NJ Clay.
The board decided o. appIy 20 the
War Finance Corporation for an add
'ioual $500 600 lo,n $500 600 having
ALREADY been obtained This money -
a. be- used ls an advance 90 farmers
who hold their wheat
Tn, following resolution Wa- passed
by the board
BE 10 Resolved hr rho board ~ ~.
rcctors uf tho Texas Wheat Growers
Association that DO, surplus money
arising from tho sci, 90 Texas wheat
Do apportiuned hy tho Zone Agency TO
'to Texas wheat Growers Association.
10 be placed IN Texas banks as IN the
Judgment 0 The wee president and
secretary. treasurer ~ The Texas Wheat
Growers Association may deem advls.
able and safe until such time a. there
are sufficient funds accumulated 10
make payment 90 the growers.
This stcp ~ taken. giving preference
. : all times 20 points where wheat orig.
mated and fo banks that show friend.
ly disposition 10 the Farmers Go.
Dpomtiy, Marketing Association"
T. y CLAY was elected secretary
treasurer OF the organization on % sal
aries bass Judge Cough was given
ION power 81 office and power g. act a.
state director during the absence OF
President McCrackon who IL now In
Lnd OKLA. the zone selling hcadqLar
tiers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
Fill Out Coupon for
Swimming Pool Name

% ont the coupon In lo'laY's issue ~
Dec Daily News. selecting name for
D uow swimming pool north II tho
ty nd YOU viii have chance To
in seasons pass The winner will
Doe announced In a few days. Coupons
shorld be mailed Ia llctrick and Ford.
owners
The pool will hc open all day today
nd II is believed by the owners that
he naiatorium will Dee literally patron.
lied. Several persons took swim yes
'orday afternoon and they declared the
pool ~ ideal The bath houses viii he
cady 90 take care % the patrons to.
lsy although the concrete floors have
not been Installed yet.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
MASONIC CERTIFICATE
EXAMS ARE DELAYED

Examinations Tor renewal certificates
IA The Masonic Lodge which were sohed.
ulcd o. bo held here July II have been
postponed 900 August T. " s. Tate.
member 81 the committee on work.
who was scheduled % hold the exam.
nations Monday. will not be here TN
ugust because Of the ucarncss Of the
Democratic primaries
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
Free Cakes and Coffee.

Representatives Of the Cheek Neal
Coffee Company and the Merchants Biz
cult Company will today give demon
stration OF their products at the Mo-.
born Harris Grocery. iO6 West Sixth
Street, according TO Odel Harris Cot.
Zee and Supreme cakes will bo served
during the day free To visitors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

I take this method ~ thanking my
friends for the many kndnessos and
beautiful floral offerings in this time
~ sorrow In the less ~ my wife and |
would thnt were able 10 express my
true feeling Of appreciation 10 those
who have done all in their power 20
help me IN this sad hour NAV God 3
blessings he yours
MOSES FEANkHAM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
CITYBRIEFS

Learn word every DAY To-day =
word Is PERPETUATE It's pronounc'
ID perpetual. the first e as Ia fern.
the =, cond short. the u a. In unite.
and the a long Accent il on the second
syllable II means-to cause Ia endure.
or to- be continued. indefinitely. II
comes from the Latin perpetuatus, pc.
petuarc. meaning 10 perpetuate. Ia
use like this. Memorial Day exercises
tend to perpctuate memories OF the ma
tons heroes.
Mrs. y. n. Crane, o. Claude was IN
Amarillo Friday
Mrs. liner Hughes. of Claude. was IN
the city visiting relatives Friday.
W. VI. Brown. 81 Winters. was Wis.
itor in Amarillo yesterday
Miss Alice Grumpse. 81 Claude. was
among the visitors In the city yesterday.
DOCTORS ". \. klllougb. 4. y. Lump.
kin, II. ID. Gist, 8 p Vinyard and Wal.
ter Van SWEARING drove % Clarendon
Yesterday morhi1s 10 attend meeting
~ the medical sorirty OF that district
4 banquet and Ctp'r features WIRE On
The program Cor the dry
\ building permit was yesterday j.
sued to Elmer Blair for s.. 800 house
al Dos West 18th Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
SAyRE, OKLA, WELL TO
BE DRILLED IN TODAY

The we'll which came In as lO 900.
900 foot gasscr near Sayre. Okla,
f.w DAYS ago rs o. be- drilled In today.
according % word received by the Mont.
geometry Brokerage Company. This hole
DO ON the same anticlinc as the panhnn.
die field
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
Card Of Thanks

a modern hattlcship uses about 5000
gallons ~ fresh water daily
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Hotels IN continental Europe do not
provide soap Tor their guests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Dickcys Old Reliable Eve Water 30
licycs sore eyes Doesn't hunt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Rev. q. J. Irwin. pasi9 u the Buch.
imam street Methodist Church. is re-.
ported seriously ~ with inflammatory
rheumatism
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

l.. ". Mickey. Of Panhandle. was in
Amarillo on business yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

Tor th" Studehaker ear. and J A. Chris.
toll, district sales manager. were In Arns
rillo yesterday on business for the stu.
debaker Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

H. NJ Russell, state sales manager
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

\ building permit was yesterday u
sued to Elmer Blair FOR a $500 house
al g0s West 18th street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

An Assortment of Knit Ties at Soc each
Hanan and Son Low Shoes $1,000
High Shoes ........ ......... $ll.OO
Golf Shoes, Special Value ...... $3.50
Overalls .......................$l OO
Khaki Pants ..................$l .S
Unionalls $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Nrsiflia KhIdeQs Band Box

IF you have been wise enough to
save your vacation until the
glorious month Of September,
then you are one Of the fortunate
ones for whom the many bar
gains are now offered. One such
golden opportunity In the shape
of luggage is a black leather
travelling case. The case is not
made from real leather. but from
that pleasing enamel composition
that wears so well and has such
an attractive appearance. The
suitcase Is OF he customary size
and has separN:e tray, a feature
desirable to both men and women.
A neutral colored lining, gay
with an odd design. finishes this
pleasing piece of tugsage, For
a trip up the Great Lakes, q
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

boots and always a top-hat. a
derby most frequently. Tan or
white gloves are best.
For the show, the Shadbelly coat
is the thing. This coat Is the old
est hunting coat ever worn, resem-
bling the dress-coat of a man. and
is worn with a white or buff waist
coat. A white stock. white gloves
and the top.hat are used with this
costume. Patent leather boots and
spurs complete the picture.
Now that the riding habit is
decided by tradition and custom,
how closely does the American girl
adhere to the laid down rules? She
borrowed her habit from her Eng
lish cousins, but promptly deviated
from the straight and narrow path.
The English girl rides side-saddle.
and skirts are the thing, rather
than the exception. And she wears
a pot. or top-hat and stocks.
The American girl wears a linen
habit in the summer and a tweed
or other worsted material in the
cooler months and saves the very
correct. the very formal habit, for
formal occasions. and always
rides astride.
Take the matter Of stocks. That
they are correct and attractive no
one doubts, but they are giving
way to the simple, open-at.the-
throat blouse. This V neck.line
blouse is finished with a tie.
preferably a four-in-hand and in
the brightest OF color, repeating
that Of the habit.
Hats have followed the example
Of stocks, and are interesting In
their informality. The stiff sailor
and pot hat are worn. but the
soft felt and silk hats have a
growing list OF admirers.
A dark green habit worn with
doeskin breeches. a dark green
felt hat. brown boots, brown
gloves, a green and brown cravat--
needs only a brown mare and the
green Of the countryside to make
the most harmonious of pictures.
Felt hats OF red satisfy that love
for red that Is so attractively
shown in the scarlet hunting coats
Of the hunt club.
Fabrics for the fall are lovely
and varied. Fine cords. worsred
materials, flannels and checked
and heather mixtures are the fa-
vored ones for cool weather wear.
Plain coats and checked breeches
are quite smart, but for all;
round wear and attractive quall
ties are the checked habits.
Checks In grays, tans, browns,
brick color and soft brown and
blue are indeed lovely.
II one has to go to the stable
for the horse, or Is going to
meet, a topcoat is necessary. A
cape fashioned from blanket cloth
is quite smart and most conven-
lent. An ulster of tweed,
double-faced material, with a gay
plaid underside, made on mannish
lines. is equally attractive.
One Of England's kings is reA
membered only by a saying he
made during a decisive battle, Of
fering his kingdom for a horse
And so with the queen Of today
for every American woman is a
queen-kingdoms have been won
and lost while horseback riding.
Many love affair has been
brought to a successful close, or
had the most propitious of begin
nings, while riding. Thus the
importance of the role taken by
the habit cannot be overesti.
mated, for a kingdom is not lost
on account Of a horse, but a
kingdom gained by a horse, rider
and habit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BECOMING ATTIRE
AS IMPORTANT AS
STEED FOR RIDING

Modern Girl Finds Wide Variety of Attractive
Habits From Which to Make Her Choice.
Restrictive Modes of Other Days Replaced
by Comfort Giving Apparel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

trip home, or the week end at
the shore, the proper size suit.
case has no rivals. The best
part Of the bargain is the price,
which is $3.50
-
VENETIAN tricorne is one of
the leading shapes in the
world of millinery. In addition
to the tricornes are odd caps,
close.fitting, with stiff tabs that
cover the ears. These Venetian
caps are fashioned from rich bro.
cades and are trimmed with fur.
-
FOR cliff dweliers and all the
bachelor maids Is the latest
electrical appliance. II amounts
to duplex kitchenette and is
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

over limp 'eS S~->eN
slip Of frock that is hardly m"re
than lining.
The wide. wide hat. rolled bit
in front and finished with sin
gle bit Of trimming. .1
Colonial pumps, high-heeled
and square-buckled. instead Of
strapped sandals.
Paris brown, like oak leaves
after frost, and convent green.
rich and dull like the light filter.
ing through high windows on
stone walls.
Fancies out of Russia: Deep
embroiderings in colored wool on
deeper sleeves, Cossack CAPS
trimmed with fur, boots of patent
leather.
These are some of. the nov elites
the season brings.
THE dress and Jacket Of course
is a heavenly visitation for
Madame in shopping hours. for
luncheon lingering. the matinee.
Not for a long, long day has
Fashion devised anything so care
full Of comfort.
The skirt, like those Of all the
new dresses. begins far below the
hips. OF ankle length and narrow,
It is attached to q plain little silk
crepe blouse, smooth and satisfac.
tory, with perhaps a bit Of en-
broidering in front.
Thus was fashioned a garment
saw of brown broadcloth upon
cafe-au-lait silk and the jacket
finished with mole.
While the sleeves were close.
fitting. the shoulders were long
and the line pouched loosely over
the wide band which fell below
the hips at the back and rose
somewhat in the front, fastening
with enormous bronze cubes.
Mole formed a deep shawl collar
and wide cuffs, likewise fastened
with cubes.
A CoAT-DRESs. part Of the
same showing. also was Of
brown which promises to tone
though. I hope. not sadden-the
sartorial season.
1t might have been a dress with
its sloping shawl-collar and turn.
back cuffs on the medium.wide
sleeves.
But when It flared at the side
closing and opened at the throat
I saw the slip beneath: a clinging
frock of Nile green and ecru
printed crepe de chine, much
shorter than the coat which
cleared the instep.
The wide sash. of duvetyn hike
the coat, was knotted at the
left and fell in pointed ends to
the hem. This. with the collar.
cuffs and a band on either side
the garment was plated.
DESPITE the vogue Of brown
and deep green, flame bursts
through occasionally like the
light Of a fire not quite dead.
Midst the dark things. a frock
of fascinating personality flared
forth; a strangely severe model
in flannel.
It echoed the chemise In
straight. narrow lines, but &C.
knowledged the newer influence
in a skirt gathered full upon a
long bodice. ..
The trimming was a band Of
wool crocheted lace set through
the hips and through the center
of long. flowing sleeves.
THE wide-brimmed hat does not
hold the field completely un.
disputed. A certain amount Of
favor turns to an adoption Of
the poke shape. wide, perhaps. ss
the other models but with terri.
tory rushing toward the front as
though eager to explore what
lay ahead.
One of these, in brown velvet,
was faced with yellow satin.
The trimming was group OF
three ostrich feathers, contrived
to look like field daisies In yellow
and brown cot ','trv against
tho front Of the crown.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

NccP oauO NSiNct, idStllOncu Win "
short. tight-fitting Jacket. fastening
snugly about her slender waist.
Tho sleeves were close fitting to
the wrist, where they flared to meet
lace frills. .,
The skirt was full. so volumi.
nously full that it's silk lined-folds
hung well over the horse and hid
the high-heeled black boots with
their silver spurs. Spurs were
scarcely q necessity. for Mistress
Anne carried In her white, gaunt.
let-gloved hands an ivory handled
crop. The crowning glory Of her
costume--and 1t was more Of .
costume than a habit-was the
small. matching velvet hat that sat
high on her carefully arranged
tresses and traiied a sweeping
ostrich plume. The feather was
fastened to the hat with a frivol.
Gus buckle Of brilliants. Thus at.
tired did the belle OF the early nine
teenth century, ride over mems
hearts.
WE doff our hats to the mem
ory Of the daring girl, who
though riding side-saddle, and
hampered by elaborate and trail
ing apparel, held her own among
the riders Of the day.
Velvet riding habits. be.feathered
hats and side-saddles have given
place to the most severe. almost
masculine of habits, with breeches,
derby hats, and a regulation sad.
die. The fact that almost all
girls now ride astride, a custom
that shocked people of a few years
ago, has brought with II the need
for an appropriate and pleasing
attire.
What to wear when in the sad.
die is strictly governed by tradi-
ton, and bad habits are inexcusa-
bly, bad form. The coat can he
made with two or three buttons
and must come to the point Of the
knee, when the rider Is in the
saddle. 1t should be neither too
tight. nor too loose. and should
follow the lines Of a mans WELL
made riding coat.
Breeches must fit the knee and
leg absolutely. Above the knee
and under 1t, there must be no
wrinkles, and the flare should
start three inches above the knee.
Breeches are best made Of cords,
tweeds, checks or leather. They
may be in all shades, light brown,
tan, grey, or all black and black
and white checks.
QUITTING riding-habits into
: four classes and mentioning
the proper appointments to 90 with
them, reveals the habit for the
hunt. the park, the show and the
bridle-path. For country-riding
are tweeds, light whipcords and
linen suits, straw hats or soft felts,
or the conventional pot-hat. For
the bridle-path. n dark habit. black
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

a line Of en-
pire placing
by csmpari-
. on, a n d
decked with
bits Of fur
at bizaare
angles, a n d
buttons like
shields.
The coat.
dress, sashed
and pocketed
and 90 m y
Of slee v e 9
over a limp
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

century a g o
and her wor-
ries. w h e n
Mistress Anne
of Baltimore,
in the year
1890. rode down
the high-road
and passed the
stage coach on
it's W ay to
w q 8 h | ngton.
all eyes feast.
ed on her love.
illness. H 9 r
habit was Of
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
ECKED HABIT NOT HORSE is KINGDOM WINNING BET TODA

rolling place formal and less
comfortable pothat This model Of dark just the thing
for early fall riding.
The habit with its blouse and pictured through the courtesy
Parker Bridget Co.
All photos by Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
NEW YORK
LIK E S ITS
MODES OF
AUTUM N
Coat : Dress, Simply
Trimmed Wide Hat,
Colonial Pumps and
Cossack Caps With
Fur Among Seasons
Novelties.
y wINIFRED VAN DUZER.

BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER.
NEW YORK. August &c.
A UTUMN is on the avenue
IA in nodish attire.
"A The dress with its match
ing Jacket. belted at an angle
that makes even moyen-age seem
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

simple blouse madras regulation mans
comfort The striped silk uemphasizes
matches the predomnatng check Of the habit
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
BY VIRGINIA KINDoN.

II DING habits for fall Another dress item to be
III worried about-and coming just at the time when
the arrival of long skirts and high heels has
completely dsarranged the wardrobe. *
What about the riding clothes for autumni In
changeful year they remain the same depending fab
RIGS and the tendency toward informalty to distn-
guish this years style from that of last
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

But u the modern girl thinks
her riding clothes a source Of trou-
BILE, let her consider the girl of a
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

English riding Of the popular checked wod follows
every requirement severity mannh lines and feminine
= = s .1t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-01-19

Royal Society ErlDroider-
cd Cotton Floss, sloo.n, &c :
Ce.e, tia Silk Floss, skin, &c
Buc Ia Ball Germantown
at 30c
1921 Royal Society Pack
ages 200 off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
STATE BAKERS PROTEST
NEW CLASSIFICATION
per'hre Charges WIZ R- Materials,
'nrrennrd-Coinm 10 Hear
Appeal Fridny

virginia bakers have protested TO
ne state Corporation Commission
AGAINST the proposed changes I'm ,ha
Official express classification rb.,.
say their charges SWIM be mat.riailt.
increased by the abolition az ia
c!assihcation weights as carried in
ne ne" express classification. which
~ Is proposed TO substitute on III,
Is for the presen; one.
In view Of the fact that baker.
ana their counsel will he engaged on
protests in Washington to tho u,
terstate Commerce Commission
against the changes proposed on in.
tersfate business. ;he Corporation
Commission mas agreed 10 hear mi.
par; OF the proceeding on Friday q,
this week.
All other proposed changes win be
s!yen confederation ~ the cominis.
SION at the hearing already set for
Thursday morning AT 10 o'clock AZ
the Capitol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
STERL|NG QUINTET
ON WDAz PROGRAM
Local jazz Artists to Amuse
Dispatch Radio Enthusi.
nsts Tonight.

jam OF h most intoxicating and
melodlous tempo ID tho ethereal offer.
ins from the big brendsast station
OF the Dispatch Papers this evening
at fi4b o'eleek, whom tho Sterling
Quintet begins les s!xty-minuts round
OF appropriations for tho benoht OF
tho thousands who tap tho stilI
other.
This stellar aggregation Of musi-
oiRns plan most intorosting pro.
gram of labt-mlnuto songs that now
arc making their enthusiastic bow
to summon dancers about town. The
Sterling cotorio 10 ono OF tho better
known OF Richmond orohestras, hay.
Ing played constantly in all parts of
tho city and it's envlrons with sim
sular successes.
Director Swank has achieved an
enviable reputation for his musicians
in local musical circles for a strictly
modern program of jasE and semi-
classical selections. Tonights Of
fering Will embrace ten such attrac-
lions, with tho standing privilege
OF local fans OF calling for encores
by telephone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
STATE BUSINESS WOMEN
WILL BOOST RICHMOND
Delegates to Chattanooga Con
vention Will Let U. S. Know
CITY Is on Man.

Delegates from the Business and
Professional Women's Club 10 the
convention OF the National Federation
or Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs. which will be held in
Chattanooga July 10 to is. are maxi
Ing elaborate preparations to take
an active part in the affairs OF the
convention
Each club in the national fedora
tion Is allowed display space, and
this club plans TO use its aIlot-
ment TO advertise Richmond. In
ooing this. II is receiving the
cooperation OF the Chamber OF
commerce and several of the large
wholesale manufacturing plants,
which Will ship direct to Chattanooga
generous proportions OF the products
theY manufacture. which will be dis
triOuted by the Richmond delegates
In Its Richmond boosting campaign.
ScVerai petersburg concerns also are
to the end that the res,
OF the country may know that Rich
mona and Virginia are on the map.
MISS 1ncz II. Maddox is chairman
OF the Richmond delegation, which
VIII icaVe on special train Sunday
hisht. at 10 o'clock, and will be
joined along the route by delegates
from Petersburg. Norfolk. HONEYWELL
DahVilie, Alexandria and Roanoke.