davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
NEW RAY FENTl ri IL
N TIN SUPER" CLASS

Charles Rny itft no stone untufned
10 make - Tailor Made Man first Of
his super features for United Artists
and coming 10 the Mission Thoaterrrr
Monday. one 81 the most important and
significant film productions OF thu year.
Ia the supporting cast Of twenty eight
players. there are many who have h~en
stars In their own right both on the
stage and screen. u has been long
time si;ce any one cast Of characters
boosted of such high talent as Ethel
Grandln. Jacquelne Logan. Douglas
GarTard. Thomas jefferson. Edyth
Chapman. Victor potel. Thomas Rick
ctts. Kate Lester. Eddie Grbbon. Frank
Butler and Nellie Peck Saunders These
artists compose a neucleus hard 10 sur
pass. and these names are selected at
random; there are a dozen others In
this photoplay who possess a measure
Of fame In the domains of histri0nism.
The technical staff Is one that has
served Charles Ray with most adyanta-
geous results FOR some time past Its
roster ranks with the best With JOS.
eph DE Grassc as director. George
Rizard and George Mcehen as cinema
tographers. Robert Ellis as technical
and art director, Edward Withers ~
designer 81 art titles. and Harry Decker
as film editor. one is assured OF high
results In point Of technique aud fincsse.
Albert Ray. author Of several successful
original photoplays adapted "A Tailor
Made Man 20 the screen from the high.
ly successful and hong popular stage
play by Harry James Smith.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Natures Way
To Stop
Dandruff
Marvellous New Remedy Is
Absolutely Guaranteed
To Bring Relief

Are you annoyed by dandruff? Does
your scalp Itch Is your hair falling
cute Then you certainly ought 90 try
Mahdocu the marvellous new remedy
Thar everybody is talking about
Madden is absolutely guaranteed 90
uoe your scalp Of dandruff u o. doesn't
lll SOU have Go DO Is to take the empty
bottle to the place whore you bought Il
and quick MS wink you'n get your
money back
a f.w applications OF Madden will
convince the most skcptical
ASK any good barber or hairdresser
f.r tho guaranteed treatment" Of 10
.apU cations of Madden"
Try Nahdcon today Remember that Il
o. the only dandrun remedy absolutely
guaranteed 90 make good. For men.
women, and children. Write direct to
ihD Mphdccu Company. Nacogdoches.
Texas. 81 you cannot get Madden at
your avoritc druggist. department
store or barber shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
EXHIBIT ding FLOOR Will
BE PREPARED FOR BIG DANCE

Of the Ticket committee stin has tickets
which committeeman may secure on ap.
plicatiOn.
Arrangements have been made insur.
ing uniformity ~ booths This will give
al exhibitors equal opportunity for at.
uactivcncss Of display so far as the
spaces themselves are concerned.
About the middl, ~ this week work
VIII be- started ON getting the building
cleared FOR arranging the booths. Dec.
Grafton VIII probably begin the first,
uf next week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Statesmen WANTED

SALEsMEN-To sell during the season
u 1923 beginning January LIST. the noted
SHAW LINE OF Art and business Cal.
endars, Fans. Pencils. signs. Leather
ana other high grade advertising spec.
'altles' applicants must b. Of good char.
hcter' active and possess ability To call
On bankers and other high-class mer.
chants Men who possess the above aual
ties can average $4,000 weekly with
this line. For particulars address the
shaw Advertising Co. Kansas City,
Missouri.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
BUT ONE MISHAP
IN CELEBRATION
OF NOVEMBER II

Tol Dycus. deliveryman Tor the Pool
Drug Company. suffered a broken lex
saturday morning while the streets
were 80 crowded with Armistice Day
foik.
Dyous was run down By an automo
bile al Tenth and Taylor Streets lie
suffered mo- other injury than his
broken lex lie was taken 10 ST.
Anthony Snnitarium for treatment.
Although the day was somewhat
OF "a July a. celebration Ia the way
az noise making. fireworks shooting
and general cutting up" by the youths
~ the city. mo- other serious accident
was reported to the police.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
.SOQAETY.

man win include the name address
and cost price 90 the News IN their
now IAN and winter State Year Bookss.
many club women not nov familiar
with the News Will prboably subscribe.
The News is the official bulletin %
the General Federation Of Women
Clubs and known as THE Club
Womans Encyclopedia
Fifteen prizes totaling 100000 are
being offered By the Womans Home
Companion FOR womens clubs deyising
the best aud most practical ideas for
tiugenship instruction and civic work.
The Pictorial Review offers 100000
tu tho most publicsprted w0mans club
which renders the greatest benefit to
It's community Further particulars.
November Federation News. or boy ap.
plicaii0n 90 the above named maya
zines.
The latest acquisition 10 the General
Federation De- a National Headquarters
at Washington q historical mansion of
Colonial type. transformed into large,
beautifully furnished club house
a W0mon's News Service. world wide
Zoo scope has been csiahlishod-all par.
tan .n policy, aiming o. serve The In
forests of 400 organizations ~ women,
whose object b. Co collect, prepare and
market such news concerning activi-
ties Of women aH VIII be constructive
and ~ stimulating interest to women
20 their localities.
Success Of the project is based upon
Inc applications for such service by
leading newspapers and magazines.
Tag Day Tor the United Charities
Association work vii lbe put on by
Dc Potter County Federation the latter
mrt ~ November
The annual election ~ officers takes
,Iaco IN January. the present admins
ration having served the Federation
of the past two ycarss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
CLUB COLUMN
Iaura 4 Nlasierson

n II not too early for activity IN the
interest ~ scholarships and loans for
next fan. This Is one Of tho important
departments Of work OF federated
clubs and one Of the solutions TO the
present problem Of illiteracy-one OF
the aids toward Citizenship Through
Education"
Women IN regular session November
am heard with interest this work pre-
scented by District Chairman. Mrs
Margaret Ware. An appropriation was
voted toward the purchase Of a scholar.
ship by the Potter County Federation
and a committee appointed 20 further
the work. looking toward "A perpetual
fund 20 be- used successfully for this
purpose.
Clubs are anticipating with interest,
report u the meeting Of the Texas Fed
eratlon of Womcn's Clubs az Houston
November 7th1lth from delegates Do
attendance,
Mrs. Guy II. Goodman. President
Seventh District Us 10 Dc entertained
by hte clubs Of Amarillo ON November
2sth. Mrs Goodman's itinerary Tor the
return trip from Houston providing q
visit 10 one IN each county on the
Denver Rad.
The prodomlnating factor noted In
all present day organizations Is en-
lafgement People think. speak and
write IN world terms. Today League
~ Nations and programs sfor World
Progress. Councils ~ Nations and
"lnternatioual ReltIous, a wider
horizon dawnIng upon a new day 81
national welfare. born n principle. not
llood-Poacc, not warfare,
"The odd fashioned club II obsolete.
The new fashioned club is a national
asset" SAYS the General Federation
News. which also contains the follow.
ing suggestion. "lf Year Book Chair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

Preparations are being made 70 spe'
cially prepare part Of the floor In tho
J. l. Case building FOR dancing during
the Manufacturers and Joblors Asso-
citation blk exposition 10 be- held Novem'
her %. "a and g. The floor will De
prepared 20 that dancing can D. done
almost as well II not quito SO as on a
hall room floor.
Tickets are going fast The mer.
chants Of Amarillo are showing their
faith ln the exposition by buying many
tickets each Chairman Walter Irwin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

SALYSMEN-Here Is an opportunity
for capable men with sales experience
to connect with enc ~ the largest adj
yertising speciality houses In the world
our iinc nationally known. consists OF
hgh grade art aud commercial calen.
dare. colulo.d leather. metal and pa.
per specialucs Tor advertising purposes.
Leads and comprehensive sales helps
furnished Every hank and reliable
business house is a prospective Gus.
TONER. Liberal commissions with week.
ly rcmlttanccs. Permanent connection.
Give full details first letter including
age. experience ana references. Ad.
dress Sales Dept. The American Art
Works. Coshocton Ohio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

ur Caud, Wolcott has rcopencd his
Offices Boo the RAY Bynum building with
200 the latest improved equipment "a
practice his special work treating dis
eases q the eye. ear, nose. throat, iit.
Ting rl1sses paying special attention
o. oatarrh. Hours 9 % l2--2 20 Suns
DAY hy engagement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
LOOK-LnnKLnnE

MT. Cupton. General Sales Manager
q The NU.WAY Company Of Kansas
Clly, VIII bc az the Waldorf Hotel, Dial.
las. Texas. the week 81 Nov. l2 10 10
inclusive Tor the purpose 81 alIottlng
valuable territory 10 Distributors OF
N'-WAf Gas Tanks Tor Fords and
'hcvrolets. NU-WAY Tanks fin al side
~ car instead % through seat. Live
dealers should cluip 500 81 cars In
,heir territory. Wire. write. or Phone
Nh. Gupton. now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

HAVE you a future in YOUR nresent
lih.' II you are ambitious. selling ar.
uoies which does not create permanent
customer and sincere good will, you
ar wasting valuable time immateriai
"' your income. Our unique u. s. pro-
'ected article l. positive necessity. ex.
ciasNeiy owned and controlled by us.
u iep''a's and repeats and repeats. We
wa prove what We say. We want high
GAS men expecting upward % $3.50 a
week. No apprentices. no curiosity
seekers. Jerome Lead. Pres. So.
Dearborn ST, Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

l HAVE Buick six touring car Co trade
Tor Dodge or Essex roadster or might
trade for Ford coupe WIN give or
take difference. Carl Blake, 7Ol Pierce
ST Phone 2S2S.w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

hEN or women salary $50. full time.
Si'uo an hour spare time selling guar.
antoed hosiery direct To wearer. cotton.
sin Gather mixtures. international
Hosiery Mills. Norrlstown. PA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

SHIFT manufacturer wants agents 10
sell shirts direct to woaror. Earn big
money. he your own boss. No esper.
iencc or capital required. Write for
ifee Sampses. Madison Mills. sol Broad.
way. New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

DEN ATi RED ALCOHOL. WHOLE
SALE. RETAIL. Ii>DSiiDOtBIE
DAY ORIG 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
SALESMAN WANTED

SIDE LINE Salesmen calling on Auto.
mobile and accessory dealers. Big side
Line Income. Write-Dad's Factories,
indianapolis Indiana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

"IIu ""IIOH' II n 4
fact TINT 5. $. S. sharp
ems the appetite, puts
the pink Of the rose
in the checks. gives en-
ergy, and helps 10 make
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12

J. = Mas. Les Asssiss. Calf. vs'ss.
"ossvOsrk scrsssossS . ess.sfslsf sphieh
<s~sss.sS ~ . assS fsskss and puirs ~ fh~
ksek. shsf 6asil, ssisssssf ~ strength.
A~f rscs.rss 20 is>fsss. she eo.fs 10
ssfksss ksss<s<ssf. ss<ysfAs<ss<sss fsra-
- sssr e fks- . issss psSs 81 ~ eecsfsl
a fv.ssS s<ssssf No 90 fsks 5. >. > ssd
s,ss ssssss ss'ss ssss's' ~s' s"''''"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-12
Cooper-lrvin Meter Co.
Phone 2243
Used Bucks

7ls Polk street. Phones 6se22 and l5iO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
THE GOVERNMENT AND THE STRIKE,

Herbert Hoover. secretary of the department
OF m has informed the senate that the fed
eral government has made informal efforts to end
the coal strike but adds that in his belief, govern
mental agencies have no legal authority to termin-
ate or intervene in. the strike.
Presumably Mr.. Hoover is we'll informed as to
the legal limits Of, the governments authority, and
is right IN saying that it has no legal right to inter-
fere in the present strike. If this is the case, how
ever, it only means that steps should be taken to
give the government such legal right. -
In any, strike such as the present one it is the
public. not the strikers nor the mine owners, which
suffers the most. If the government has no author
,ty to prevent such hardship, the public. has a right
to demand and should demand that it should be civ
Fen. such@powers at the earliest possible ~,adanen i and
should moreover exercise them. '-
AS it stands at present, every man, woman and
child in the country stands in constant danger of
hardship and privation whenever a certain group of
employers and their employees may disagree. If the
government has no right to protect its citizens from
this danger, the sooner it is given that right the bet
ter, and it is up to the citizens themselves to demand
in no uncertain terms the protection to which they
are justly entitled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
scRAPp1NG THE PROGRAM

Bill LANCER, the Fargo ourier7New and other
league mouthpieces are declaring loudly that the
Nestos administration is scrapping the league pro-
gram. To a certain extent this is true. Mr.. Nestos
and his fellow members of the Industrial commis-
sion have strapped several rather important features
of the programmes carried out BY the Frazier admin
~istration. 81
For instance they have scrapped.the program Of
building $4,000 houses for BhlSLenke: and sother>
league leaders. ' s#
They have scrapped the program of depositing
the greater part of the public funds. in insolvent
banks because these banks happenedsto be run by
deserving ~leaguers. @
They have strapped the program of recon-
mending farm loans for deserving leaguers on the
aground of their services to the Nonpartisan league
without regard to the possibility of repayment Of
such loans. ~ /.
They have strapped the program of using funds.
paid in to be used for enforcement of the laws Of the
state for the dissemination of political propaganda.
These features of the league program as car
ried out by the Frazier administration have without
question been scrapped by Mr.. Nestos and his asso-
%ciates. On the other hand there are certain parts
of that program which are being carried out by
them.
The state owned mill and elevator which have
been the chief demand of the farmers of the state for
years are being pushed TO completion far more. rap
idly than was the case under the league administra-
ton. Y ~
Farm loans arc being made by the state on a
business basis with the interests of the taxpayers
sateguarded at a much more rapid rate than under
the Frazier administration :
OF course If the farmers Of the state are chiefly
interested in building houses for Mr.. Lemke and his
friends and in financing banks for ] J. Hastings,
they should return the Nonpartisan league to power.
On the other hand if they want the mill and elevator
completed and operated on a business basis, and
farm loans for the financing of their legitimate farm
ing operations it would seem that the Independents
should be retained in office, and the present policy
permitted to continue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
A Y WEDDING.

The marriage of King Alexandria of Jugo-
Slavia with Princess Marie of Rumania has been
celebrated in Belgrade with medieval pomp and
circumstance. The event is said to be one of the
most important political events in the history of the
Balkans and there are the usual reports that it is a
genuine love match" as well as a gorgeous spec
taclc.
Press reports state that the entire line Of march
of the stately wedding procession was guarded by
soldiers in order to prevent attempts at the assassi-
nation of the royal couple. Residents of the streets
along which the pageant passed were forbidden to
open their windows without special permission, and
over the whole affair seems to have hung the deep
fear that at any moment an assassin's bullet or
bomb might change the festival of joy into one of
mourning. y
June is the period of weddings in North Dakota
as well as in the Balkans. Many a bride and groom
will plight their troth during the present month.
There will be no gorgeous uniforms, no liveried re-
tanners, and no public rejoicings, but neither will
the shadow of death be hanging close over the hap
spiness of the united lovers.
So what son or daughter of North Dakota at
this time would care to change places with the
august king and queen consort Of Jugo-Slavia?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

me, n added, with the radiant look
she often Wore when her husbands
comfort was under consideration, ITO
feel that we need never worry about
the money end of things-therc's
enough for what we need forcyer!"
You must never worry about mon
ey." he told, her. And if ever you
need, tiff it is a question of a long
trip, or of more operations-if there is
any chance
II shall remember that l have a big
brother!!' she said.
The room was scented by the sweet,
damp flowers, and by the good odor
of lazily burning logs; yet to Peter
there was chill and desolateness in
the air. Cherry took up the glass
bowl in BOTH careful hands, and went
away in the direction of. the study,
but he stood at the window for along
time staring duly out at the battered
chrysanthemums. and the swishing
branches, and the steadily failing rain.
A few days later, on q day of un-
certain sunshine and showers. Peter
left them. To Cherry Peter S going
was aarelef; ut burned one more
bridge behind her: ItaacoAfirmed- her
inlthe path she had chosen; lit waste
her spirit like the cap that marks the
accepted student nurse, or like the
black Golf that replaces the. postulant's
white veil of probation.
He had been inlthe' downstairs bed
room, talking with Martin, for per-
haps an hour; he had drawn them a
rough sketch of the little addition to
day to, build next to the study, and he
and Martin had been discussing the
details. Cherry was sweeping the wet,
dun-colored leaves from the old porch
when q sudden step I'm the doorway
behind her made her look UP.
Peter had come u of the house,
with Buck beside him. He wore his
old corduroy clothes and his shabby
cap, but there was something in his
aspect that made her ask:
Not going?"
Yes, I'm going now!" he said.
She rested her broom against the
thick trunk of the old -banksia, and
rubbed her two hands together, and
came to the top of the steps to say
good-by. And standing there, under
the rose tree, she linked hes arm
about it, looking up through the
branches, where the shabby foliage of
last year fingered. I
How fast it's grown since that
terrific pruning we gave it all that
long time ago!" she said.
AiIlle more tH0n SIX years ago,
Cherry" he reminded her.
"Only six years" She was OBJ
viously amazed. 1T doesn't seem pos
sible that all this has happened in six
years." she exclaimed.
He did not answer. He had he-
hand now for farewells, and perhaps
with the thought of those short six
years had come also the thought that
this slender figure in the housewifely
blue linen, this exquisite little head.
20 trim and demure despite all its
rebel tendrils of gold, this lovely face.
still the face. of a child, with a child's
trusting, uplifted eyes, might have
been his. The old home might nave
been their home. and perhaps-who
knows, there might have been a new
Cherry and anew Peter beginning to
look eagerly out at life through the
screen of the old rose vine!
o late now. A single instant OF
those lost years might have brought
him all this, but there was no going
back. He put his arm about her. and
kissed her forehead, and said: "God
bless you. Cherry!".
CONFINED Tomorrow Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ., 1922
c VERSUS FANcY.

The statement by w. Is. Default, regarding
the conduct of the farm loan department of the
Bank of North Dakota, is of especial interest at this
time in view of the attacks which have been made
by the Nonpartisan league press and speakers. es-
pecially William LANCER on the conduct of this de-
partment. .... ..... ....
Mr.. Default bases his answer to these charges
on facts which may be easily verified by consulting
the records Of the bank. AS his statement shows it
is quite. evident that neither Mr.. LANCER nor the
other critics of the farm loan department have look
ed into these records or if they have done so have
deliberately misrepresented the facts found there.
One paragraph in Mr.. Defaults statement is
of especial interest. 1t is as follows:
"Mr. LANCER would upon investigation
have found-that the present administration Of
the farm loan. department IN less than halt a
year has done pretty near as much business as
the former administration did in 20 months.
He could if he had cared to tell his hearers the
truth, have told them that while the average
business under the former administration
amounted to 23 loans per month, the average
monthly business done since the recall election
is 49, or practically four times as much as dur
ing the Observation-Disclosures regime s..
Like the other points brought out III Mr.. De-
Nault's record these are facts easily verihed by the
public records, and cannot be denied by Mr.. LANCER
or anyone else.
Soft the present administration of the bank is
in any sort of a plot in the interests of big business
to withhold loans from the farmers, the Frazier
Lemke-Hagan' administration smust.haye been i'll a
plot four times as deep.
OF course the fact is that neither administrator
has been in any sort of a big-business plot. The
simple truth is that under the present administra-
ton the farm loan department Of the Bank of North
Dakota is being operated under the direction Of a
business man, who is giving his best efforts to serve
all the people Of the state equally instead of being
run by a politician for political purposes as was the
case under the league administration
Consequently the people of the state are now
being served more efficiently and more honestly
and the business of the department has been speed
ed up to a greater extent than was possible under
the league regime. This will continue to be the
case if the Nestos administration is retained in Of
flee. If the league comes back into power a re-
sumption of the old condition of a farm loan de-
partment run for political purposes only may be
expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-09

q
16arl6ne1
THE FRIENDLY FELLOW.

THE FRIENDLY FELLOW.
The smile of him Swimming, u
There is kindness in his grinninS.. .
There is music in his laughter,
And no malice in his SHINING;
He Is just the sort of fellow
That seems juicy-likc and mellow.
Yet is sound right to the middle
And without a. streak OF yellow.
Isn't better than his brother, ,
Isn't %cleverer than another.
Just asgood sonsto his father :
And theEidolt of his mother, @
Just 'man-like all the many
With his: faults, of course, but then
he
Seems to cover them with kindness
So you'd think he hadn't any.
He is human. If you met him
You'd not speedily forget him,
For you'd feel he would betriend you
II the need came and you'd let him,
For he has that way about him
That a cynic wouldn't doubt him:
Not clever, but you'd miss him
If you had to live without him.
Yes, you've seen him and you know
him,
Every village here can show him.
It's the glory of our nation
Ihat we raise him and VIC grow him,
RES the glad, good-natured fellow,
C!ean of heart and kind and mellow,
Living, giving, smiling, grieving,
But without a streak of yellow.