davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
MANY CHANGES
ANNOUNCED IN
N. {. CHARGES


Or. Stanley W IIayne. pastor OF
Polk Street Methodist church. was re-
turned TO Amarillo for second year
at the Northwest Texas Annual Con-
ference. which closed Sunday night at
Quanah. Rev. q. j. Irwin. pastor OF
Buchanan Street and Houston Street
churches, was also returned 90 ANA
rillo.
Rev. Ira T. Huckahee. assistant pas
tor Of Polk Street Methodist church.
was assigned To the pastorates az Vega
and Wildorado.
Rev. J. W. Story, who has just closed
four years work as presiding elder Of
the Amarillo district. will become pastor
az Quanah
Rev. q. w. Shoarer. who has been
presiding elder NJ hte Lubbock district.
will take charge OF the Amarillo dis
trict.
Rev. c. y. y. Ferguson. former pas
tor Of Polk street Methodist church
was assigned 60 Lubbock for second
year.
Rev. Z. Il. Robinson. former pastor
~ Polk Street Methodist church and
recently pastor Of the noted 81. Pauls
Methodist church at Abilene. was trans
forred 20 Lubbock as presiding elder
lie formerly was pastor at Plainviow
and also served two years as presiding
elder OF the Amarillo district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
Darlington Raises
Taxation Quota in
Amarillo Campaign

Iohn y. Darlington Of san Antonio,
who has been in amarillo Tor the
last ten days IN interest 81 raising
fuads FOR the tax equalization cam.
Iaign In Texas. left last night FOR his
home.
Mr.. Darlington raised Amarillo's quo
On during his stay here. and raised tho
money in the face 81 great odds agains
him. according 10 local business men.
The san Antonio man - impressed To-
cal men with his business acumen. his
ability To put things over and his
affahility and culture. that he WIS
solicited 90 make Amarillo his home
Buaincss men here say they have never
known any man 10 have the success
IN missing money here that Mr.. Car.
rington had Many persons who heard
his addresses on taxation declared he
made the only speeches they ever heard
on such a dry subject as taxation that
they actually enjoyed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Fifteen thousand persons lost their
lives In fires In the United states last
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

stored me TO normal health. often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound TO my friends who
have troubles similar TO my own. You
may use these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRIcH, 2lS Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is a woman medicine. 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality o.
medicinal plants, whose properties AZ,
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
ARE ASKED TO PARADE

Al civic organizations Of Amarillo
have been asked boy Hanson Post to
participate in the parade To be stag
ed az 10 o'clock Amisl,cc Day VIII NJ.
Benton. chairman Of the committee on
arrangements. has sent letters To the
various organizations, asking their co
operation IN the parade Those clubs
which VIII participate have been ask
ed 20 telephone l15 or 2O01.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
HANSON POST WILL HOLD
MEET IN l0hGH0RN CLUB

Hanson Post Of the American lie
rion VIII hold very important meet
ing. according 20 Adiustant J. G. Sehas
tinn. tonight at $50 In the Longhorn
Club Room of the Amarillo Hotel
Committees planning the ArmisucS
Day celebration are to make reports
Il Is OF vital importance that these
committeeman be- present, the adiutan'
points out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
FROM GIRLH0OD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
l IIIilIiiIiijilli'li'jIiiiINIIllllll

Emporia, Kansas. II began using
LYDIA L. Pinkham medicines years ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
AZ PERSONS UNITE WITH
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

About a. persons Joined N First
BAPTIST church sunday Th.rty-one
persons joined at the morning service
This makes total ~ about rs who
have Joined since the revival meeting
started n week ago.
The house was crowded beyond cauac
i,y NJ both services sunday Dr. c.
IL. Crutcher tho minister doing the
minister doing preaching. talked al.
10 nj the Sunday school hour.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles. grav'
el weak and lame back, rheumatism and
Irregularities OF the kidneys and bladder
both men and women. II not sold BY
your druggist. will be sent by mail on
'eceipt Of sl.;b. Small bottle often cures
Send for sworn testimonials. DR.. r. w
Hall. 1896 olive ST. 81 Louis. Mo. Sold
by Drugg.sis-Advertis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

when l was a girl.
For several years !
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak andinterfering
with my regular du-
ties. | tried several
remedieswithout OBJ
tanning relief. ] was
induced TO try Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vage-
table Compound by
friends and tire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
CHAPTER XIIV
Nick Leaves TO,vn

THE next morning at breakfast, Nick
L informed Carol that he had been
called out Of town on business. In.
stantly Carol thought Of the play. Was
Nick doing this purposely, so that he
could avoid going to see her?
She stole glance at him across the
table and for the first time realized
how badly he looked. The sun stream
Ing across the table showed up the tired
lines of his face, but he was faultlessly
groomed, as though he wished to miti.
gate as much as possible the fact that
he did not look we'll.
''Do you have to go?" Carol asked
finally.
lie looked up in surprise.
eyes, why?'
Because tonight is the play. Had
you forgotten?"
lie was silent for moment, then
be spoke little YEARLY.
mo; I hadn't forgotten, but I hao
no idea that 1t would make any differ
ence to YOU"
Carol had a sudden uncontrollable
impulse to go around the table to him,
to hold his sleek dark head against her
breast. She felt suddenly tender to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

away from home for an evening.
That's sweet and understanding Of
him, don't you think: That's the fine
thing of being pals with your husband:
Just like good friends. you know. 1
think it's a simply wonderful arrange
,ment. And it's so sensible. too. We
hardly ever have any quarrels now,
since we've been good pals
Mrs. Bird laughed knowingly.
"Sincc we've had an understanding
and have been just good pals there s
nothing to quarrel ovcr-not much,
anyway! OF course. the bills make him
cross, but he's such good pal that
he pays 'em If make fuss enough
Mrs. Bird made her adieu and flut-
tered excitedly down the street.
Paul found his Virginia trile pale
that evening.
paul, honey" she began, as they
sat down to dinner.
He smiled encouragingly over at her.
"Paul. honey. do you believe that a
man and his wife should be-should be
good pals:"
Good pals?'
She nodded gravely.
"Well-" he hesitated. "To tell
the truth. dearest, don't like the word.
Especially when it's used to describe
u man and his wife. ! don't know, 1t
sounds sort of-sort Of queer; ungen-
uine; don't like it. although"
She had flung herself into his arms
and kissed him passionately.
"You wonderful, dear husband you"
she cried. 'oh, how you do UNDER
stand"
He puzzled over it for ten seconds and
then gave it up.
TOm0rOw-Empty Fears
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Won,an,s Life and Loue
Babies or Bookkeeping?
BY wINIFRED HARPER COOLEY

on pigs. but none on babies. The De.
partment of Agriculture did wonderful
things for farmers. free. In educating
them and providing knowledge about
| hog cholera. etc. But no one worried
about the huge death rate Of babies
Then after long agitation, the Fed
eral Children's Bureau was established,
with small financial budget. Cities
also. such as New York, began to do
marvellous things in scattering baby
health stations all over the poorer dis
tricts, AMI free dispcnsaries. and milk
stations, Mt which poor and ignorant
and helpless mothers might learn what
allied the tiny mite Of humanity. and
how 1t could be saved. Immediately the
infant mortality rate declined. Smaller
proportions of babies were killed need
lcssly because Of sheer ignorance on
the part Of mothers.
60 MUCH fine work Is now done by
~ doctors and nurses for the very
poor. that it sometimes is claimed that
those babies and the ones Of the very
rich (who can afford special baby
nurses and cx"crts) are in greater luck
than those Of the middle classes.
1t is pretty certain that most girls
will become mothers, but how few ever
are taught the vital and sane facts OF
health and the care of children! A
college graduate recently saw beloved
cat die. because she did not know the
least thing about sickness or mild re-
storatives. How criminal had 1t been
a baby! Hygiene can so easily be i'm
parted.
WE ARE not bclittling the excellent
w training in bookkeeping and all the
business branches. for all knowledge and
efficient discipline of the mind are ex-
cellcnt preparations for every expert.
cnce on life. Nor do we think that an
educated girl makes bad mother. On
the contrary. she is on the way toward
making the finest kind. because of her
trained and systematic intelligence.
But as baby raising is the most vital
and necessary function Of humanity,
surely it should command tho time and
attention requisite for a thorough un-
and not be left, as now,
to the gambling chance of haphazard
which the mother may pick
up after she has brought tho child into
the world.
Alas, how often It Is nero natural
fine health and good luck not our
exact knowledge. that keeps our baby
alive for us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
The Woman's EXCHANGE

home, which, though It did not touch
the furniture, blackened It with smoke
Can you tell ME what I can clean /,
with at home? READER.
Warm soapsuds are best for clean
ing tapestry. but. of course, you cannot
use this without removing the covering
from the chairs, as the inside of the
chair would get damp and would be
almost Impossible 10 dry. but "arT
clean the tapestry. Apply 1t thickls
and allow 1t to stay on for severa
hours. then brush off thoroughly. Take
the pieces outdoors to brush them and
beat them with a carpet beater aftei
the surface coat has been brushed off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
"The Marriage Gambler"
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
COPYRIGHT. 1888. by Public LEDGER Co,npasu

ward him, as though LIE were = child
who needed comforting. and she could
not account for her feeling at all.
II she had yielded to that impulse
everything might have been different,
but suddenly she realized that If Nick
really wanted to see her in the play he
could arrange 1t. lnasmuch as it meant
SO little to him she would be foolish
to let him see that she cared whether
he came or not. She hardened her heart
against him and said almost flippantly,
mo, It really doesn't mako any DIFF
ference"
She went on with her breakfast and
after an interminable silence, Nick fin
ishcd and rose to his feet.
II have a bag packed" he said as
Carol looked up, ''and I'll leave from
the Office, SO won't be home tonight"
''How long will you be gomez
1.-Two or three days."
He came around to her, and as usual
she stiffened before the knowledge that
he was going to kiss her.
He stopped and she felt his lips on
her hair. Again that queer little ten.
derness grpped her heart, and invol-
"GoOd-by," he said, softly. II hope
6osc Juos no Jou WohS
Good by she returned shortly.
Good luck" She dared not raise her
head lest Nick see the tears in her eyes.
and he mistook her attitude for one Of
coldness and Indifference toward him.
She heard him 90 out into the hall,
and wild impulse swept over her to
go to him. 1t was so strong that she
half rose from her chair, but as she
hesitated. she heard the door open and
shut, and with gasp she sank back.
He was gone, and she was free! She
ought to be happy with the evening be-
fore her and the knowledge that at last
she would see Jervis Britton alone. She
did not love Nick. she almost hated
him, she was married woman in love
with another man, and yet queer de-
preston settled down upon her. II
seemed ominous, Nick's going away like
this; she did not like it. Again the
thought occurred to her that Nick had
arranged this business trip purposely,
so that she would have no fear that he
would stand in the way Of anything
that she wanted to do.
But what did she want to do? That
was the question. Everything seemed
queer and confused, and here was Nick
forcing an issue upon her that she was
not prepared to meet.
TOmOrrOW-PaSSiOn Flowers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

s .'Jimmie and ! are awfully goot
paJs," said Mrs. Bird, with n warm
s6usive gush. lawfully good pals"
Virginia smiled amiably.
s.1'm sure that's awfully NICE" she
Agreed. That's as married life should
y, isn't it?''
"Yes, indeed" went on Mrs. Bird.
ssYou see, We trust each other just as
pals would. Jimmie never encroaches.
] mean, my dear, that he realizes that
We each have our own lives to live.
And we manage that way very well.
He takes his vacation in the woods
evsry summer and has dandy time. -
She paused and licked her lips in a
way that Virginia loathed. "And then
take my vacation alone, too. al
ways 20 to New York.
Mrs, Bird Uttered.
You know, my dear, a girl can never
TIL what adventures she'll fall in with
- New York.
Virginia stiffened. A girl! Heavens,
Mn. Bird was all Of thirty-two and to
Virginia this was middle age.
sThat's the way it is with married
felix's who are sensible rambled the
vlator. "A man and woman don't have
20: be fools or prisoners, even If they
do happen to be married to each other.
J00e pals. On, i almost leel ike loving
Jimmie sometimes-he's SO broad
3tnded and liberal"
ssf dare say" said Virginia dryly.
..He would never dream Of asking me
anythins of my own affairs. Why, dc
yaa know. my dear, the first year We
sweyc married. my Jimmie used to &c,
a1fully angry If l got letters and
wonldn't let him see them"
!, Mrs. Bird laughed brightly at the
riGollection of this absurd conduct OF
het Jimmie.
"But. Of course. he's gotten ovc,
that now, since we've had an under.
stending, and we're good pals. It's the
only system"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

wINIFREp tne care ana ny /. |.
iPER COOLEY iene OF babies!
! md health. or the simple illnesses and
drst- aid remedies?
IfSshe can command big salary aud
~ respect Of mature men in an Office,
because Of her cool judgment and well :
Nteciplined mind. and her exact train
Int In double entry bookkeeping, or fl
yn9, and the use Of the modern calcu-
laeng machines. and all the compli-
Gated syFtems OF Office work. in which
Uellse AMI exactness and detail and con =
ecientious thought are required--surely
~ can learn to bring up babies.
Every one who has believed In the
higher education Of women rcjoiccs in
the excellent products which are to be
10und in all fair sized towns and cities.
We are pleased to see the development
0f gtrls from the useless or idle type,
toythe prompt, quick, efficient workers,
who enjov their daily tasks. and cher
- ambition to mount into higher and
more responsible positions.
Often they hold down jobs that are
faf bigger than the outer world real
13O, practically doing the work of some
big g-salaried man who is a treasurer
or vice president. vet Is away and
sc!eSates his tasks to his girl assistant
er confidential secretary. Yes, we are
proud Of girls.
All these new conditions are made
possible by facilities for education,- and
~ certain standards that are main.
tained for each profession.
nUT what standards are there for
- intelligent baby rearing?
Practically none!
A few years ago the United States
Government spent millions of dollars
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
'uDeo. 200 that You never do auits ses-
get that very -hrst love affair. l,Vr"'
No matter how many real ones foI.
low In later life. AS''
adventures With a Puy,s

Nov here Is q bargain II thers 49,.
~ was one, provided you need s'h.
trays for the living room. OF eonr.s
as some one has 40 clcverly said mn.S.
Ing 10 bargain II you do not neeJ i' =
However, to get back to my stn..' ~
These sh.trays come IN sets AZ Scss::
and are most decorative. They ara sOss ~
shiny eolored glass, in plain co,o,s1 =
You can get them In q GOOD vi.;s
orange, in yellow, and, II I remsmhss
rightly, in blue Ind green. The Sc.s
trays are graduated In size. ana Av.r ~.
arranged in nests. The price ~ ~ ~
set Of four Is forty cents. Il ia nv NY
necessary for me to warn you ths, w ~
that price. they will not be there v.ss =.
long. 10 II you want to buy some ~.
had better see about them at once IVY
Another thing that looks 10 ma H..
a mighty reasonably priced nece..,ss
is the aluminium percolator for = ~ ~.
stove. It holds. I think, six Guns ~
woman who has made coffee In 4 ns,.ss
lator does not need this article h ~,
her how much better her coffee n tSs..
that made in the old fashioned w..
And the woman who has not vet tr,"SH
will take advantage of this opnortn n,t.
to buy a good percolator for 81. .2S.
Editor o. pksSe Xsinwt SSDs ~es"}a.,,s es W. ~
between the hours ef and 3. VA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

eleven or twelve, and right In the mid
do Of the service you become aware
Of a dark brown head rising out Of q
starched stiff white collar over q blue
suit.
Il is quite the most handsome head
you have ever seen.
Immediately you drift of into a
reverie about yourself and the owner
Of that handsome brown head.
It is summer and You are sitting Idly
ION the porch all ready for tennis.
Along comes Handsome Head swinging
o racket, .. ..
"want to play?" he asks CALAMITY.
And you play.
Later on you 90 out in a boat with
him and he saves you from drowning,
and still later you grow. up and marrs
him in white satin and lace, with O
huge bouquet and long, long train.
IT'S all very wonderful. .
i And the funny thing about It is
that It makes such a deep impression
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

Tracy ,oithout loving him, for tho
him ruin his lfe through infatuGtton
for Daisy Costlcton. Of "Thc Jolly
Rerclcrs.' Nick learns the truth.
and dttcrtrdrd rhcn Carol meets
Jerris Britton. tcho strongly attracts
her, Nick makes no attempt TO inter
fcrc. Britton and Carol arc IN the
cast of a play to be given for charity,
aud they are throtcn constantly to-
0cther. When Carol discorers that
she cares for him she fights the emo.
tion. and in the meantime Daisy
Castlcton confesscs to Nick that she
hos al,eaps cared for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Shall She Marry Younger Mani

Dear Cynthia--Will you and some OF
your readers please give me your opin.
ion Of girl marrying q man seven
years younger than herself? Both are
very much in love with each other ana
than the man, but she is dubious about
marrying him, fearing that perhaps he
may regret It In the years to come and
any apparent indifference would always
make her think that lie. regretted his
marriage. She is quite sure that she
run along the same lines on all sab.
jects. ]. W. M.
Some such marriages have proved
happy. though as rule 1t 10 wiser not
to encourage q man seven years
younger. It's a matter only the two con.
Cerncd can decide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
TOm0rrOW-PaSSiOn Flower
The Ne,ucst Shades

One of the latest schemes is to have
tho lamp shade covered with taut lin
ing silk and to have the fancy chiffon
cover. If one must be used. made de.
tachable. 1t is then lifted and laid
aside for special occasions, being sup.
planted by a separate cover of glazed
chintz which sheds the dust and with
stands hard usage. The chintz may
be shaped to tit the silk lined wire
shade. or it may be accordion plated
and gathered around the neck of the
frame of the shade, spreading out in
fanlikc folds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
Americans and Foreigners: Room
for Both!

Dear Cynthia--I hope that you'll
allow few words In answer to Lieu-
tenant b., as I'm writing in your column
for the first time. Thank you.
Lieutenant B. says, first, America for
Americans" But II he knows American
history, Mr.. 3. should know where the
first Americans--the Pilgrims. ETC.
came from. Were tehy American ma
tives? Were they not foreigners?
Second. ut might be well that the
foreigners were not compelled to come
here. Neither are they compelled to
remain"
AS to this I'll say: What would be-
come Of America today were the doors
Of this country shut for foreigners?
Who made America the greatest Indus
trial center and the richest country. in
the world2 Was It not the abilities and
ambition Of the foreigners and the lib
real provisions of the Constitution
which were granted to the foreign peo.
pie?
America cannot be only for Ameri.
cans. It's a free country for all the
people In the world. and It will be so as
long as the constitutional America will
stay. Not long ago President Harding
said: II hate a foreigner who Ameri.
tanizes himself quickly and who for.
gets his native land"
As TO you personally. Lieutenant B.,
I'll say you are without any doubt q
100 per cent American. N. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
From, the Ground Up

Miss Elizabeth Farley. a high school
student, of Amherst. Mass. has
progressed in few years from a cul-
tivator of flowers for market to poultry
raiser and dairy farmer till she has
become owner Of farm stocked with
score of Jersey cows, eighty hens,
two horses and two pigs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

Self-love--a vivid and unmistakable
variety-is nracticed nowadays by many
suits and coats. Ono recalls immediate =
ly In this connection stunning suit
prepared by one Of the famous French
houser for its midwintcr collection. The
chic little box coat Of this is borderetl
and cuffcd with loops of its own tan
twill. That Is the only trimming.
Other suits show the lattice work so
emphasized in organdie frocks for the
South and in the latest serge frocks.
As for plating, sections Of this arc
diversifying many Of the newest gar
ments of all sorts. Indeed. VIC arc
going at plating again quite As IL
this were some luminous new idea
which had suddenly flashed across our
dark horizon.
Tho above coat OF beige vclours dc
laine designed for the small girl OF
from six.tO twelve shows the inordinate
satisfact:on with self just mentioned.
For Il. Only trimming consists OF bands
q p!aiteS self material. For the ret,
~ deeleA cf IL coat II megt 6eVldlf.
M o04 tD1ImiuG. !. 4. ,l Y < K ,l' 4 g x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

~ 'sls
Jimmie has his
friends, of course--l
mean women friends
Mrs. Bird eyed Vir.
ginia sharply rs she
said It.
Virginia nodded 20.
litcly.
But them Mrs,
Bird chartered. II
don't mind. Poor old
Jimmie. W by, lie
doesn't even ask me
where I 60 or with
whom I 20 when I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

The result is a milk as thick as
cream. It is over twice as rich as
bottled rnilk-nearly so butter fat.
Use it as cream for coffee and
cereals. For drinking, add an equal
part OF water. For cooking, dilute
still more.