davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
100 slgp ~ IA" iilDI'Ie.

fpIHWBLl. A ~ Hem gi--Nme
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VIII io Hfni 900 ffnn bsu ~ 40 .iiOn
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vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

faeHEiI. = ~ So ~ ii'ss.h
llsfaTY y lssfs1ng g. : tisf ff''a -
t.slfst eatsgnsT ~ bite $50 - -
issllisf Tlis 80 - 80 fHfi tish y
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80 kaasiis ftHferfhu The ntW ai~
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ha. saasff ciatisfi, and thf siit ~ "
i'ass The sssnlnH ~ ibe disiiht sys'
ffnsa Fiii nafh ~ sasnifin - ~ si".
90 samiairn q tn ii"sesii iiseafy
fuh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

Tmlrr0 eud un mal H1s Hrp 40 ihn
fufs un ihH Hnuns ii'uelng iuuihrH
tnd iauum a iHHef afruH Wusmul
Hnf ihtff inffaur NhH mtW 10 dlfln'
nt Mind ni rnirun.nWfni 1901 ind al
mofi Goo m'n aId WmH performers
ind hundred mrHf nud clowns pc
dei fm ihrIr HWus. mUri Hhrn ihi
hlH fhlir h.r nm MONDAY fm al
afnfun.n PERFORMANCE only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO
BE CELEBRATED HERE

i,Nish NpW YEARS services VIII bo
hrld lhs otprnH ~ n'piuok and h,iur
de- morning ai Alo ~ iho odd frllowi
ilall 40 lhN rulnui NJ FOURTH and Ia,
iuT rirrria
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22
HAD. l',e,.ms Waste,

imiu Wlll prevent waste IN France,
irnn lhr i3iff'l Tun.r fndlo station
40, Hu,rinm'ni II hioi,l,nHiinH dnllY
wl,l HHs on lWmisinns u tho Paris
mnrhH Thns mim,fs Wi hnow Just
" hui sunpiloH a. s,nd lu The ,iiy,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

Weight. 100 lsyunds height medium
ey.r blue: face. sinilng f.siufes deli.
ea,.. and with . step ~ lghi 40 o
Peter Ian.
That ~ iafngfsph 49, fiiss Malrl
stark. rui,lUasiF ~ Tigers rnnsat nf
tint mst fcrnrinur ~ animals me
iisri, panther ana mfcailf rf0rnly' %
~ The N0rld'r mos daring wonun tlnin'
~ ~ gild beasts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

THeriF HH HfWfH had positions 90
lmnmiHri sHir laaidi ln NfW Aeglfo,
To fFraHs uFiidd mHInlnr ~
The dad as an ,ifoalnais Haolioe,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

Edib ii..d ~ ~ luh in won lhu
Iiu b. NHI 600 mmWHahW ~ lhN
i'u.itd aiairs ~ Tnlnln ~ iftr tlrnr
asnHu ihp wtn Dhamnlpn De- tonne
uh Was Rdhi m lhu flHDal i'Hih
secures ~ i1us Ne ~ nui mu,l tall
rr ihHH ihf alhh hr SWINGS lni il"nl
ihl,t lHl,H a. lail as lnt pup b, Num
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

And lsfhhs DE- mn l'1rnn i"f ron
sldofIns himself q maarul r'nHih ilhA
thai b. ht. int,d clubs fNr mnir 'haln
a. nos fhan nnh HHdy lhlnH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

ON AuH ~ anil is. E4f i,ns Of iiui.
Gals mu nfaal duss 30 following
G.use Dunran dmlns b, round Nhfh
gave o. ihr latter ihe Weston AtW
Y,fh npn ,hsmpalshlp jor hasn't
,ha ,i.ghifsi doubt fhai hH 'Hddflnf
IVES hfgrij Responsible 80 hia hisH
sl,ba} a. oonsti'Is hlmsell b'pfsr p
90. "C.Drgr hr.ng ihr nnWr ~
which b, always nrlats iuinllnrlY 9" ihs
King 4 England prus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-22

cosd ~ heavy wood such ~ oak II
onual IN heating value 60 ton Of coal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
G. O. P. WOMEN PLAN
LEGISLATION EVENTS

Tie New Jersey Women's Repub-
lican Club is planning to hold a SER
les of legislative lunches at the Hotel
Stacy-Trenl, in Ttcnton. The dates
of .hese will be Tuesday, January "a,
Tuesday, February Z, and Tuesday,
February 2S.
The subject of the first luncheon
will be Highways" and the guests
and speakers will be: Ex-Governor
Edward c. Stokes, the chairman of
the Republican State Committee;
Majority Leader William w. Evans
of the assembly; Mr.. Robert A. Nee
ker of Plainf1eld, who will speak on
the general subject of Highway Con-
straction and Materials; Senator
Emmcr Roberts of Burlington coun-
ty and Senator William II. Parry of
Essex county, whose subject will be
"Open Specification for Highways"
Senator William A Stevens. of Mon
mouth county. who will speak on his
bill for a proposed new state high
way; Mr.. Charles Munson, %supervis-
or for the board of freeholders OF
Morris county, who will present the
objections raised by the Association
of Freehol1ers to some of the pro-
visions OF the open specification bills,
and Assembly Arthur N. Pierson of
Union county, who will talk on his
bill for a ten million dollar bond is
sue for building highways.
Mrs. j.. f. ~Feickert. the president
of the club, will preside and a large
attendance of women Is expected
from every county in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

to a saleswoman. Besides, l may
not buy anything. 1 haven't looked
about yet"
''This," said Violet with an edge
to her tone, sis the best place.
Paverel knows his business and Is an
artist, ami Mile. Jeanne is the most
; painstaking vendeuse in Paris
Then, as If Diminishing Polly for an
ungrateful ignoramus, Violet turne
to Paul.
They assembled in n of the anus
ing little automatic lifts at the
| door of which a magnificent turnkey
! bowed and ushered them through a
rich-carpeted hallway into h exhi-
bition room.
Polly gasped. 1t might have been
the drawingroom of Buckingham
| Palace, she thought, with its gilt
and crystal chandeliers, its deep soft
gray carpet and tapestry furniture.
Every wall was magnifcently mir
rored. and coquettish falls of lace
yelled some of them.
Handsomely gowned women and a
few men watched the promenade of
mannequins gliding to and fro with
a hundred studied graces and anec-
tations, showing off the lavish Co.'S
tunes.
Gosh, aren't they corkers!' ex-
| claimed Paul under his breath.
Look at that blonde n with the
| shoulders and the-whew, is that a
dress? And the one in green! / say.
Vic, you've brought us to the right
show, all right"
Polly stared. and wondered and
thought.
'Clothes!" she said to herself. II
guess it's clothes that make the wo-
man. I'm going to get some"
(TO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Although sweet potatoes i'm and of
themselves contain but q small
amount of protein and fat, a made
dish of sweet potatoes makes up to
a large extent for these deficiencies.
However, sugar spuds" are essen
TALLY a carbohydrate and this must
not be forgotten in planning a meal.
Serve q fruit salad with toasted
crackers sprinkled with cheese in
place of a sweet dessert. The meat
should be light but rich in fat.
Sweet Potato Apples
Four or 8 sweet potatoes, 2 table,
spoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt, is
teaspoon pepper.
Pare potatoes and cook in boiling
water till tender. Mash and season
with butter, salt and pepper and
enough milk to make moist. Let
coo and form into balls. Stick two
whole cloves in each apple" Make
a strip as follows: One cup sugar, 4
tablespoons boiling water. 2 table,
spoons sweet cider (optional), l ia
blespoon butter.
Melt sugar in an iron frying or
omelet pan. Stir constantly TO pre-
vent burning until the sugar is melt
ed and a pale straw color. Let cook
till amber colored and add boiling
water and cider. Simmer until the
sirrup begins to thicken and add
butter. Cook one minute longer.
Pour over potato balls arranged in
a buttered baking dish. Bake 20 or
% minutes in q hot oven.
Sweet Potatoes With Marshmallows
Four or 5 sweet potatoes. 2 table
spoons butter, Ia teaspoon salt. lis
teaspoon pepper, Ia to l cup milk,
12 marshmallows.
Pare potatoes and cook in boiling
water till tender. Mash and season
with butter, salt and pepper and
milk to make quite moist. Beat well
Pile in a buttered baking dish, cover
with marshmallows cut in quarters
only spoil the skin but they dull the
eyes and whoever heard of a beau
tl.ul woman who didn't have bril-
liant eyes!
Eyes are of such tremendous i'm
ucrtance, They can be made up {
little and so helped without being
harmed.
But nerves! Those are the wreck
ers of pretty faces and beautiful
figuresl
Mustn't let your nerves get tht
upper hand. When you see tina
| they're beginning to trouble you d.
| something which demands a lot c1
control.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
The Stove Arrives

AS before, the little apple tree ele-
vAtor stopped when it had gone =
certain distance UP into the sky hieA
over the trre tops, and the three pas
0engers got out.
"Here we are" said Buskins.
s1This is Emptyland, Riddles. Not
much to See today because we fairies
cleaned it ali out yesterday, but l
thought that you'd ike to come any,
way. This is where all the things
blow to when there Is a big tornado
down on the earth. You often hear
How things are blown away and
never heard of again don't you? Well
this is the place they come to. sort
OF a storage house 10 keep them in
until we fairies can return them to
their owners"
'It doesn't look like a house." said
Nick looking round. ut looks more
like the country in my fairytale
book where the Giant lived. at the
top of Jacks beanstalk."
$50 it is said Buskins. ut isn't
q house ar all. 1 should have said
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

prettier ankles than these lath-like
Frenchwomen
One smart little frock, now-and
perhaps a tailormade-and a couple
of those cute overblouses that give
you such slim. long lines
"I believe she added to Violet.
I'D just love to go to n of the
good modistes-"
Were on the way now to a place
where you'll see some real clothes.
Well be just in time for the eleven
o'clock mannequin parade. I'll in
troduce you-you don't get any at
tention, you know, unless you're in
troduced. / have a splendid ven
deuse. She'll know how to dress you.
II YOU don't speak enough French
to get on, wen help you"
Violet always flung her little dart!
And the way she coupled herself
and Paul into the annoying 1--WE" +.
=. . Polly's dander rose.
"Oh, 1 know enough words to talk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

store place or store land My
misiake! But, goodness me, what's
that? Where's that great roaring
coming from" He had to shout 1t,
for the soqnd had suddenly become
SO loud that it drowned every other
noise.
BIskins put his ear to the ground.
"Yes, sir, that's it,, he shouted.
"Old Whizzy Tornado is loose down
on tho earth again and he's making
things fly. Now watch out, chill
dren, they'll be here soon," he warn
ed, holding UP a hand.
"Who?" shouted Nick.
1.-THE things" answered the fairy
man. "Tfere, didn't l tell your
Suddenly there was a bang and a
crash, AMI a large cookstove burst
through the ground at their feet, his
lids and legs flying in forty direc-
lions. He gave a great puff of black
smoke, and then settled himself on
the ground as though he'd never
move again
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Chan. 15.-The Show

>hh"P -"
They made slow progress along
the Rue de la Paix. To Polly 1t was
like looking at things in a museum.
She could no more picture herself
wearing n of those monstrous
gems than she could imagine an er-
mine cloak about her to go shopping
in back home. But Violet discussed
them quite personally.
"Im going to have my ring reset
like that square one. They're SO
smart. don't you Think"
Polly's heart contracted at the
thought OF having an engagement
ring reset unless it wore out. She
would as soon have had her eyes
reset as have a jeweler touch the
diamond Paul had given her.
II suppose So" she answered
colorlessly. Her mind was speculat-
ing more upon clothes than jewels.
She had begun to feel frumpish. Her
skirt was too long. Surely she had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

Leading Woman of blossom Time
Inhale at an open window, for
ten minutes every morning, be-
fore q single tight garment Is put on.
Inhaling should be done slowly,
shoulders thrown slightly back. chin
up! Abdomen down., But don't get
tense! Mustn't eve inhale with your
body and throat rigid.
Shouldn't ever be rigid anyhow
IL you would be beautiful, relax when
you're walking. Stay relaxed all OF
the time! This IL you would be
gracefully beautiful.
Massage faithfully and lightly
but not more than one a week Too
much treatment with Geld cream
anG lotion makes a skin fabby and
produces an effect of age.
If you do your own massage let
your touch be exceedingly light and
pat more than rub. Touch must be
ever so light, a bare whisk of the
finger tips around the eyes where
the very delicate muscles are and
olways an upward strokes!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

Light hair should be washed often
and well-otherwise it chief charm.
it's lightness, will be lost, and light
hair, if it's to look its best, should be
SO combed that the effect is fluffy.
Not so-dark hair.
Can't afford to have a spotty KIN
SO mustn't eat sauces and fancy
foods, pastries or sweets. They not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
G4aMw@760an
4r1Mm MNu

She must, before her marriages
have dined with the nan more than
once. She had her opportunity to
observe mis- table Having
at the time been oblivious to dis
agreeable details, she is not now en-
titled 20 complain.
Her establishment at her u
bands lack of social tact may be
justified. The new psychology ex-
plains the moods Of a certain type
of man as an inevitable detail Of his
way of loving a
often the extremely devoted ~
who shuts the engaged girl away
from the world turns out to be .
poor host in his W home. lis
doesn't take any pains to conceal his
preference for an isolated life under
any variety of poiiteness.
He is sure to hurt the feelings OF
all of the brides friends. Perhaps
a husband with uniformed table man
ners is to .e preferred.
The Bride of Two Months mex
censored her husbands uncoutll
HABITS around the house. For o
d~elicately reared girl. accustomed to
daintinesS in her home and order IN
her belongings, the sharing of house
room with a husband is Otter
strangely irritating. a fact few men
ever guess.
A. bathroom spattered with water
drops from wall to wall offends her;
the smell of stale tobacco smoke
| makes her i'll; She cuts her fingers
on misplaced safety razor blades
But all the worlds a swap, In
some ways. and for his punishment
the young husband must accept the
! startling vision Of his bride manipu-
lating a curling tongs, or worse yet,
| concealing her leather curriers' under
a foppy drcopy lace "gaby."
But did they not take each other
for better or for-worse?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut THIS Quilt Is worth MOHcy
Cut out this slip, enclose with So
and mail it to Foley Sc Co., 1885
Eheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill, writing
your name and address clearly. Yo'l
will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Fo1ey's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back: rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleas-
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
BUSINESS, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-19

Reaction
Normal married life includes the
well known process described as
Settling down" Marriage never re-
mains static or "in neutral" In abb
normal cases, a SORE of domestic ell
fervescence takes place.
Early symptoms of such seething
are indicated in the following from
a Bride of Two Months:
Before our wedding, my lover and
I were the two happiest persons in
the whole wide world. He wanted
only me, I wanted only him. But
immediately after our marriage, L
began to resent many things my
husband does.
"I still love him dearly and l
know he loves me but some of his
personal characteristics are actually
repulsive to me: some of his GUS
toms and habits about the house
drive me to the screaming point; and
his lack OF tact in social relations Is
.yauche' or ~left-handed, as the
French put it. -.
my new husband bows to his
plato with every mouthful, and l get
T, hysterical watching him.
az have come to believe that the
true test of a good looking man is
the a in which he eats
To any man, this letter may seem
absurd, but many women will under
stand perfectly the brides reaction
to her new conditions of living. But
most ONE will agree that part OF
| the brides irritation is unreasonable
and put in a hot oven to brown. This
n with broiled ham.
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Three or 4 sweet potatoes, 4 table
spoons butter, "a sugar, j tea
spoon salt.
Pare potatoes and cook in boiling
water sailed with the teaspoon OF
salt till tender but not really done
Cut in halves lengthwise and put ir
a buttered baking dish or dripping
pan. Sprinkle with sugar dot will
butter and bake in a slow wen FOL
an hour. The potatoes may be
cooked with the cover on the dist
for the first half hour. Then remove
the cover and brown.
If sweet potatoes are candied in
frying pan on top of the stove there
is great danger of burning. Thu
method requires more time but less
watching at the last minute wher
4 the whole dinner is being served.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
MILL WASTES DESTROY
WISCONSIN RIVER FISH

STEVENS POINT-Wholesa de-
struction of fish life in the Wisconsin
river here was discovered this week
when ice began to move down stream,
following the annual spring break
up. Tons of dead fish were found
floating down stream and sportsmen
are practically unanimous in placing
the blame upon pollution of the
stream by waste mill deposits at
Mosinee.
Aroused over the situation, de-
mand for immediate action is being
voiced in the city and Mayor j. N.
Welsby, terming the condition an out
rage, has answered the plea of sports
men by offering to cooperate in TAX
the pollution.
The Portage County Fish and Game
Protective association recently voted
to start prosecution against one paper
mill alleging violation of the state
laws, but the case was never pressed.
The mayor now proposes to name
a committee of citizens, including
himself, which will make trip to
Madison to appeal to the Wisconsin
conservation commission in an effort
port that they never saw as many
dead fish as were carried down by the
surging waters, following spring
freshet which broke up the ice. There
were suckers, bass, crappies, pickerel
and carp in numbers, many of them
being two feet in length. Forty-seven
fish floated past given point in five
minutes time.
This strange condition is attributed
to unusual water conditions in the
Wisconsin river during the last win
ter 1t is asserted that fish are being
killed by poisonous substances the
year around but that they have never
been noticed before as the current,
always at work, kept them from ac
cumulating. But with low water all
winter, the dead fish remained in still
places and in eddies, all being wash
ed down at once when the ice went
out.
The condition discovered here again
brings to the front an issue which is
of long standing in this part of the
state. The Wisconsin river, once ia
nous for it's fishing grounds, no long
err attracts fishermen.
1t is said that game fish have been
killed by hundreds of thousands in
recent years and that the rush of dead
fish this spring has further depleted
their numbers as to spoil utterly what
little good fishing did remain.-Mil-
waukee Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
IRATE MOTHER BEATS
TEACHER; GETS FINED

OCONTO.-For the second time
within the last month woman of
Oconto county, was brought before
James A. Donlevy, justice of the
peace in this city and fined for assault
and battery upon one of the teachers
of OcontO county.
Mrs. Mary Mastalski, school dis
trict No. 6 of Little Suamico, beat up
the teacher, Miss Anna Effenherger,
while the school was in session, be-
cause one of her children had been
punished for breach of school dis
cipline.
A warrant was sworn out for Mrs.
Mastalski and she was heavily fined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
SPRING MEANS RENEWED
WORK ON MAIN ROUTES
(RY ]. II. LeWiSl

Engineers Reilly and Heistand, of
Division of the Wisconsin highway
commissioners, working out of the
branch headquarters at Lancaster,
have completed survey of the new
road between Dodgeville and Mineral
Point, and the contract for the sur
facing has been awarded to Hughes
and Jones, of Dodgeville.
Surveyors are now at work on the
new road between Highland and
Cobb. Relocations nave been made
which do not meet with favor at
Highland. The material for surfac-
ing has been purchased and as soon
as weather and roads permit work
will begin by men and teaming out
fits. This stretch of road, eight miles
will cost $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12
Student Engineers Busy

A bevy of young mining engineers
from the Wisconsin Mining School, at
Platteville, are engaged in work in
the Lancaster office pertaining to this
years road program. All are making
good. Surveys are being made and a
new road built from Bridgeport to
Patch Grove in Grant county. This
is one of the largest projects that the
branch office, known as Division 8
has on its hands. An outlay of
$500 700 in money will be made in this
quarter.
The plans and specifications for
state aid roads have all been COM
pleted. Work started this week on
the plans and specifications for fed
eral aid roads. The work in hand is
heavy and engaging and the Lancas-
ter highway office is a very busy place
at present.