davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

pears and. to make things harder, also
comes the girl from the South Sea is
land.
Whom to marry? Hammond is
helped by professor who shows what
would happen if he married the
heiress and then what would happen
if he married the pirates daughter.
So Hammond came to earn the title
of THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
How he sees Tomorrow" forms per-
haps the most engrossing part Of this
altogether enhancing picture. Lea
trice Joy plays opposite the star.
It'll We Meet Again"
Marion Bates is placed in an insane
asylum by her guardian, who steals
her fortune. She escapes and is be-
friended by a gang of crooks led by
Jim Brennan. Her he1plessness ap-
peals deeply TO his better nature and
when she learns they are crooks and
wants to leave, he let's her.
She finds her only friends. the
Carriers. They, too, have been de-
ceived by her guardian, Montrose.
Robert Carter loves Marion and Sc
cretly secures from Montrose the pa
pers Marion signed. Jim's gang
breaks into Montrose's house and he
hires them TO steal the papers from
Carter. There Jim comes face to
face with Marion and learns that his
contemplated robbery will harm the
girl he loves and the man who had
valiantly saved his life in France
when he was a doughboy and Carter
| a captain, Jim defends them from the
gang. losing his life in serving the two
he cared for most.
Mae Marsh takes the part OF Marion
and Norman Kerry that of Robert
| Carter.
"Omar, The Tent Maker
Omar Khayyam Guy Bates POST
| Is the favorite scholar of the Imam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

Mowaffak, the most learned teacher
in Naishapur, Persia's golden city
Omar and Shireen Virginia Brown
Faire), the Imam's daughter. have Sc
cretly pledged their love. but her
beauty causes her selection by the
Shah of Shahs for his harem. Broken
hearted, Omar forsakes his scholastic
career and seeks consolation in the
juice of the grape, while he supports
himself as a tentmaker.
A score of years pass by-teeming
with adventure for Shireen and
Omar's classmates, Nizam and Has
san. who had made a vow of fealty
with him as youths-while Omar
grows ever more pessimistic and
dispirited. his only CLEAN of happiness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
Robin Hood" 1.-THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow
It'll eMeet Again" -"Omar the Tent Maker
-''June Madness :" Another Mans Shoes

I'D ECAUSE of his victory over Sir
- Guy of Gisbourne in the great
tournament, the Earl of Hunting
~ ton is given high rank in the
army which Richard is to lead on
Crusade to the Holy Land The army
does not progress far when Hunting
ton is informed in note from Lady
Marion that Prince John is plotting
to usurp the throne of Richard.
Huntington determines to return to
England. He is accused of desertion
but escapes. In England he forms
band of faithful and courageous fell
lows and under the name of Robin
Hood leads many attacks against the
forces of the Prince. On one of his
.scapades he learns that Lady Marion.
whom he loves, is not dead as report
I'd TO him but in hiding. This joyous
discovery is quickly followed by the
return of Richard. The plotting of
the Prince continues and Robin Hood
IS finally trapped. He is about to be
put to death when Richard makes a
thrilling entrance and saves him. The
encounter then takes a turn in favor
of the just cause so nobIy upheld by
Robin Hood and the Prince and his
forces are destroyed. Robin Hood and
Lady Marion then are reunited and
Richard regains his throne.
"The Man Who Saw Tomorrow
Mr.. Meighan, playing the part of
Burke Hammond, a wild son of a dis
tinguished English family. roams the
South seas until, upon a lonely island,
he falls in love with an old pirates
daughter. No sooner has he won her
affection than he is involuntarily car
ried away aboard a yacht to New
York Hammond does not forget his
South Sea beauty. He writes. telling
her he will return some day. Mean
while. his father arrives in New York
with a proposition that the young
Enelishman marry an heiress. She ap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26
7@G2z15@ (7<IS<1~c1oS <<7G]2/C< cGD

his assumption of Changers identity
warrant for him is compelled to sign
a legal contract to abstain from vio-
lence until death do us part"
Herbert Rawlinson is the star.
Barbara Bedford plays opposite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

being in the raising of little Shireen.
despite his belief that she really is
the Shah's daughter.
A Christian Crusader. captured by
a band of marauding assassins, is the
deus ex machina, who brings together
all the people in the story to happy
ending, wherein true love is justly
rewarded.
"June Madness
In this picture Miss Dana is seen
as a modern young miss who goes to
the altar in uncertainty and trepida-
ton to marry Mammals wealthy
kchoice. A combination of circum-
4 stances at the Church provides her
with the inspiration to effect a spec
tacular getaway just as the clergyman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-26

To the lover Of Paris the who goes back again and again.
its charm lies largely its picturesquenes There hooks
and and and bits of quay and market that
delight and feed the SOUL One forget the brilliant crowded
city and be much alone in the very heart of in
distant forest, or beside country stream.
Paran and strangers take advantage this and find
rest and joy unspeakable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

During this week offrring Special showing Of
distinctly individual Ginghans Distinct In stNle and
Iatrrn They have scn selected with customers IN
mind biyns the most s.rvicca. and dependable "a Do
had-mud.ratc prices Special prices on some lots he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
DRAMATIC ART STUDENTS
WIN LAtREl.S ~ PLAYS

Nothing has so convincingly set forth
the splendid dramatic talent possessed
by Amarillo dramatic art students. ms
did the series Of delightful little one.
net plays entitled "Dregs." sham" and
"a Coed Woman" given by the mem.
hers 81 the Amarillo Dramatic Society
ON saturday evening M the Central
Presbyterian Hall under the direction ~
Stanley w. Nickcrson.
The plays were staged both afternoon
and evening for the benefit ~ the PRO.
fessionai and Business woman's Club
~ Amarillo. the members ~ which are
planning and working toward the errec'
ton of a womnn's club house here.
The stage setting. which was person
ally planned and arranged by Mr.. Nick
crson. disclosing the interior 81 an artis
tic and well appointed home. with its
drapcries. bric-a.brac. heavy rungs. soft
shaded lamps ana wicker flowers boxes
was one ~ unusual beauty
"Dregs" was the title of the firs
play given, ir which Mrs Dana Thorn
as Harmon. Elliot Davis. Stanley W
Nickerson and little Miss Rue raulp
PARCELS. played the leading roles and
gave almost professional Interpretation
Of the various characters. This pin,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
SOCIETY.

which was augmented BY n report from
another delegate 10 the Federation. who
Faid many flaitcfing ,nfngs about the
work IT Mrs. Luke before the Convcn'
| ton.
The lesson on "Adolph Jensen" was
conducted by Mrs. $. y. Fish. The has
tess Miss Collins was assisted during
the afternoon by her mother. After a
delightful choral practice the follow
INK program was given: Biography ~
Jensen. Mrs Fish: I'm the Tavern
piano solo. Mrs. Roger Martini; "Trau'
mcrci." violin solo. Mrs. Everett Glenn
paper, Jensen as Salon Writer" Mrs.
McSpaddcn: voice when Through the
, Piazctla.' Miss Ncll Horsbrugh. accom-
panied ON the piano 10y Mis- 7. NJ. Ry'
burn. ml Sunshine aud Butterflies" Dbl
Somebody, Somewhere voice, Mrs
Mnudo Wilson, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Henry Dandy. ave
/ Maria violin. Mrs. Lee Williams. ac'
companiod ON the piano by Mrs. Ry
burn.
The next meeting Of the club. nj
which Mrs. ]. Leslie Williams and Mrs
Henry Tandy will be joint hostcsscs,
viii be held at the home Uf Tn former
ON 1907 Taylor street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
IIOMEsICK.

dream Of a smile-and the smile Is
yours,
I urn the key In my dear dreams
doors
To hold you there. yet you slip away.
Ind darkness visits my drcamborn
day.
I dream ~ lips-an the llps are yours,
. press those lips while my spirit scars
To the hack II the planets. wake.
and 10!
You've gone to the place where lost
dreams 80.
] dream Of q soul-and the soul II you
4 he smiles that part us you've Travelled
through
At IN call Of my own soul. starved and
wan:
] wake. and the soul that Is you IL
gone.
Sometime you'li come. M dream each
night
You have come TO me: and my spirit
light
win lift It's songs TO the star dccked
dome.
Your smile. your lips and your soul
make home,
by Strickland Gillian,
In the Ladies' Home Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
STtLIINGs.RyAN WEDDING.
N SOLENiNiLED FRIDAY.

Miss Maude Stallings ., Beaver. Ok
lahoma.. and James a. Ryan. Of Ana
rillo. were married Friday, April q,
at Liberal. Kansas.
Mrs. Ryan Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs J. II. Stallings. pioneer family OF
Beaver. where Mr.. Stallings Is n proml'
ncnt Jcweler and ortician. She was
an employe Of the postofiice Deputy
County Clerk. Mr.. Ryan II an agent
Of the Missouri Life Insurance Com
liany, and Is president Of the One
Hundred Thousand club.
The happy couple arrived In Anna
rillo Saturday. and are now at home
10 their friends ut iOi East Third 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Tissue Cinghams

gsinch. Fancy Checks. PAid- and
Stripes Special this week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

You customers who live out
- IN. city use our Mail
Order Department II IN III.
tsst Ia l,- found.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
CI.tBS THAT WILL MEET
THIS AFTERNOON

In Cos,ura viii meet with Mrs.
Lloyd. 1905 Tyler street. nj ? o'clock.
Mrs. =. J. Mackie will he hostess to
the members 81 Chapter r. II T. y. q.
beginning at o'clock. at her home.
2i03 Polk Street.
An important meeting with election
~ officers. will be held by Wilson Par.
ent.Tcachcrs' Club nj the school build.
ing.
The members ~ Triple r. Club will
be entertained 1T s:3O o'clock. nj the
home 81 Mrs. Y. q. Fling. i7i5 Tyler
Street.
The Junior womnn's Club viii meet
at . o'clock a, the home of Miss Doris
Mobiles, 1910 Taylor Street The after.
nonn's lesson will be- led by Miss Mil.
drcd Burgess
Yaki HI VI club will not meet this
week. but will hold Its regular meeting
next Tuesday afternoon ut the home
81 Mrs. James Farwell. eOs West Six.
teonth Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
Miss COLLINS RECEIVES
PHILHARMONIC CLUB

The Philharmonic ClIb met al 2.sO
o'clock. Monday Afternoon. at the home
of Miss Gladys Collins. 9Oi Fillmore
Street.
In the absence Of the president Mrs.
Trulove. Mrs. J. J. Crumc presided over
the meeting. and In the absence Of the
secretary. Mrs. !. ID. Cole. Miss Ger.
trudc Lowndcs Rad the minutes II the
last meeting, which was followed by
roll call.
II was determined that at sometime
during the year the club should celc.
brate Founders Day. at which time pat.
rons Of the club should be entertained.
Mrs. Luke representative at the Dis
triot Federation held recently at Plain
view. rendered AN excellent repor,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

Embroidery dots asc value.
Special thus week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

The basque effect 81 the very ughi
and very plain bodice. which has been
q popular feature e many smart frocks
during the past winter and spring. bids
fair 10 rciIain durins III coming sum
mcr Many frocks IT the sho,rcsi sum.
mor fabric are seen with this p-rf
" plain aud snug fiiiing waist.
The skirts. usually rather full, are
stitched firmly e. ~" h''dicc, which
opens In the tack. aud the distinguish
ing feature uf tn m~lc h. the absence
.f stsh. glrll- 90 belt.
This popular lasquc frucL, which dur
Ing the coul'r months was siunnlngiS
Developed IN wunlcn fiabrics and velvet
with no ncck adornmcnt 81 any SORT. T.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

usually seen with orrandie collar ."
bertha In It's summer version Il crisp
dlmity. dotted swiss or tissue gingham.
Skctchcd today are twu u the basque
frocks ~ mudish iusy nov. They are
hack closing. all-inonc dresses, with
straight. snug waists. rather long. IN
accordance with the last VOID from
Paris.
These types are by no means c'n'
fined to lingerie frocks. hut are equal
IS suitable fur very drcssy wear. dcvel
opcd In any oi IA" light summer silks
laccs and combinations IT silk with lace
Tho trimming may b. aS elegant a. ih'
purse permits. hut thu simplest lines
are IA. most fashionable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

expects 10 be gone about ten days
Mrs. Waite Garfield. who II enroute
To her home In Kansas city after spend
INK the winter months In Las Angeles.
II the several days guest Of her mother.
Mrs Jennie 4. Rider, COS Fillmore
Street.
Preston 4. Carter ~ Wellington. Kan
sas, II visiting with his parents, MIR
and Mrs. J. u. Carter II sos Pierce
Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
GLEE CItB CONCERT
n POSTPONED.

The musical program to have been
given by members 81 the Baraca Glce
Club Of the First Baptist Church at
Panhandle Sunday evening. was post.
poned on account 81 the rain, hut will
be given there on Sunday evening.
April 30.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

II. T.. PARCELS and Elliot Davis. while
In "a Coed Woman" Miss Frances
Charles. Dr. II. 7. PARCELS and Mr.
Nickerson played the leading roles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

The Rev. Stanley W. Hnyne. pastor
Of tho Polk Street Methodist Church.
left Monday 10 hold revival meeting
at the Methodist Church al Pampa. He
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25

was received with hearty enthusiasm
by the audience. In "sham" the most
important parts were played by Mrs
Is. ~. Nickorson. : T.. Nickcrson, DIR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-25
"a 0ins1s&w> \NSek

I~ W. list - most lopulsr numbers They
u,.'- delightful iious Street Dresses There are new
l. ~ and Checks Ia that exclusive Whi"
Ktk PATTERNS You mus, In this week aud sclcci
yoIrsa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
IN "A Gives Old Capes Glow of New
- - Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tins as you wish

the war plunged them, Of the desirable
ity of Canada as country more rapid
ly throwing off it's pOst-bellum depres-
sion, and its great place in the worlds
immediate future.
British migration is of a healthy
and desirable order, of sturdy COM
position, and frequently heavily capt.
talized. Many Scottish farmers have
already arrived this year."
Every state in the Union is con-
tributing it's quota, and Joining with
those who have been In Canada for a
number Of years in the work of re-
claiming the virgin prairie of the great
plains of the West and converting them
into immense fields of golden grain,
or it's grasses into fodder for the dairy
cow or the fattening steer.-Advertise-
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
National Leper Home at Carville, La.

to make the appropriation next De-
cember If it sees fit to do so. Senator
Fernald said, among other things
Mr.. Fernald, First, let me say that
for some years it has been known by
the medical fraternity of the country
that there are somewhere between
eight and twelve hundred lepers scat
tered all over the United States. The
State of Louisiana was the first
state to move in this matter. Some
eight or ten years ago that state made
provision for getting those people in
the state together and building a hos
pital, which was done. In 1917.the fed
era1 government found that it was
necessary to move in the matter. They
purchased that hospital at Carville,
La, made an appropriation of $780,
600, and provided for 200 beds. The
hospital was Immediately built, and
the rooms Immediately taken, so that
we have the hospital entirely filled
and 100 applicants from all over the
country asking for provision to take
care of them there. This bill is APP
proved by the public health service
and by the secretary of the treasury.
1t is very important that this appro-
priation be authorized Immediately.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25

WTASHINGTON-My, but Senator
Caraway of Arkansas did raise a
rumpus in the senate the other day
when he tried to introduce a resolu.
tfOn providing for an investigation of
charges that senators with large finan-
cial interests in the wool growing in
dustry have been guilty of a serious
breach of propriety in their efforts to
boost duties on WOOL He presented a
resolution providing for an inquiry by
the senate committee on judiciary i1Mo
the financial connections of all sena-
tors with industries benefited either by
the pending tariff bill or the emer-
gency tariff law.
The resolution was broad enough to
cover all industries affected by the
tariff, but a debate of several hours,
which followed It's presentation, re-
lated entirely to the activities of a
group of western senator's in connec-
tion with the wool schedule
Three senators under fire, Senators
Gooding Qdaho), Bursum IN. NJ, and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Washington the "Convention

THAT Washington may soon win
= the title of Convention City" is
The prophecy of some old inhabitants.
They SAY that convention meetings in
the national capital grow in size and
number every year.
No one keeps an official record of
the organization and their delegates
that visit the city, but according to
street car conductors, White House
guards and watchmen in the govern
ment buildings, this year has been a
record-breaker to date. So New York.
Chicago, Denver and such ambitious
towns should get busy-Washingt
git 'em if they don't watch out
It's the style, nowadays, for organ
Izations of nationwide scope to have
headquarters in Washington-a fact
that will bring many annual conven-
tions here as regular thing. This is
one of the things the old-timers are
counting on.
There is no season Of the year when
Washington is not entertaining Wis
itors who have gathered from the ends
of tho country TO discuss bylaws and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
Army Boards Record "Plucking" Job

THE board of general officers ap-
pointed to undertake the biggest
wholesale 'plucking" job ever initiated
has begun it's work, with Maj. Gen.
Joseph t. Dickman, retired, presiding.
Its job is the elimination or demotion
of some 1000 officers.
Members of the board, which is
representative of all arms of the serv-
ice, were greatly concerned In their
preliminary discussions over the prob
able effect upon the morale of the
army of the suspended sentence now
hanging over the head of practically
every officer In the service, with the
exception of General Pershing, and
a bakers dozen.
Congress, in directing that the Off
GERS corps be reduced by Jan. 1 to
12,00O did not include the general
officers of the army in fixing the num-
Der to be retained in each grade.
The War department, in preparing
instructions for the "plucking" board,
did not include the general officers in
30 far as retirement of any of the
major or brigade generals for phys
zeal disability would create vacancies
and permit the appointment of col
onels to general officer rank, reducing
the number of surplus colonies to that
extent
There was also much concern
among board members as to the view
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
USE LARGEST PIECES
WHEN CURING MUTTON
II VIII Be as Delicious as ANY
Ham or Bacon.
Bureau of Animal Industry Recon-.
mends That Meat Be Thoroughly
Cooled, but Never Frozen
Two Successful Methods.

tFrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Inc average farmer seldom thinks Of
curing mutton as he thinks of curing
pork for future use, but. saws the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, it is possible to cure and smoke
mutton that will be as delicious as any
ham or bacon. The practice, says the
department, should result in increasing
the consumption of this meat which at
the present time is only SO per cent of
the total meat used In the United
States.
One reason that the average family
tires of mutton and develops a preju-
dice against it is that when sheep is
killed it has been the habit to eat all
the meat while fresh. Naturally, q
diet of fresh lamb or mutton to the
exclusion of other meats for many
days is apt to cloy the appetite.
AS a result of the experimental work
done by the bureau of animal indus
try, the following recommendations
are made for curing mutton: Cool the
meat thoroughly but never freeze it,
either before or during curing Begin
the curing process from "a to So hours
after killing. Because of high shrink
age in curing, only large pieces, such
as legs and shoulders, are suitable for
this use. A brine formula may be
used, but dry-cured meat requires less
work and keeps better. Both methods
are successful, if the work is carried
out properly. In making the dry cure,
for each 100 pounds of meat use seven
pounds of salt, three pounds of sugar
or sirup, two ounces saltpeter, two
ounces red pepper and three ounces
black pepper. The meat, after these
ingredients thoroughly mixed have
been applied, should be packed away
in box or on a table. A day and a
half for each pound of the average
weight of the pieces is the right time
to leave the meat in cure When that
period has elapsed, hang the pieces in
the SmOkehOuSe and smoke.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-25
USES FOR STEAM
PRESSURE COOKER
Housewife Saved Much Time and
Fuel in Cooking, Especially
In Hct Climate.
FOODS BECOME MORE TENDER
Cheap, Tough Cuts of Meats or Dried
Beans May Be Prepared in
Relatively Short Time
Flavors Retained.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
In canning meats, chicken, fish,
game and vegetable mixtures, espe-
cially in hot and humid climates, the
pressure cooker is usually recommend
ed for reliable processing. There are
also many dishes which may be pre-
pared for the table In the steam
pressure cooker, the United States
Department of Agriculture suggests.
Most foods cooked in steam at tenn
peratures above PIP degrees Fahren-
heit become tender much more rapidly
than in the ordinary way of cooking.
Cheap, tough cuts of meat or dried
beans and peas consequently may be
prepared in relatively short time in
the steam pressure cooker, since at
5 pounds pressure the temperature
of the boiling water and steam within
the cooker is 22S degrees Fahrenheit !;
at 10 pounds pressure it is 240 de-
grees Fahrenheit; at Is pounds it is
$50 degrees Fahrenheit, and at 20
pounds it is 259 degrees Fahrenheit.
Preserves Flavor.
Time and fuel are often saved by
using the pressure cooker. Food value
also may be saved in some instances !;
for it is often the case, that only a
small amount of water is necessary,