davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
Before the Wedding Bells Are Rung

Before the Wedding Bells Are Rung
it would seem as though everybody concerned
has to consult Wapamakers about SOME
THINGl
Courtly Mr.. Joseph Addison insists that
"A woman seldom asks advice before she has
bought her wedding clothes"
Wonder where he ever got that idea7
1t is one Of the few things which no one
could get In Wanamaker's
If he means that comparatively few people
are allowed to get in on the selection of the
bridegroom, that's true enough.
1t naturally narrows down to committee
Even WE are seldom, if ever, consulted on
that point but outside of assuming RESPONSE
bil1ty for bride or bridegroom, we are con-
stantly called on to furnish everything else
needed to make wedding a success!
We cannot guarantee the movement of the
two hearts that beat as one, but we can guar
antee the movements of our fine hall and man.
tel clocks, all representing famous, reliable
American makes, all clocks whose calm, regu-
lar ticking even a wedding day can't fuster!
And there's our first wedding gift sug-
gestion, Mr.. Gift-hunter!
Wedding gifts are like Christmas gifts on
q grand scale-the most welcome when they
represent something that the recipients appre-
ciate, but might never buy for themselves.
Everybody loves q tall, stately Grand
father clock, but not everybody inherits one,
not everybody's home-furnishing budget can
squeeze one in, and sad to say, not every
body's friends muse sufficiently on these mat
tiers when selecting wedding gifts:
But surely it will be different with all
those who read this column today!
II mark only sunny hours" the delightful
motto of some Of the old sun-dials, certainly
applies to the clock that has the happy for
tune to, we will not say go hand-in-hand with
young couple from the very start Of their
married days, but we can certainly say, to
take hand in regulating their lives!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-17
Being Bride Is AH to the Good, AnyUayl


At what other time in girls life can she
shop so riotously, insist on quality so royalty,
and indulge so many hearts desires in sin
gle supreme fling, as when shopping for her
wedding in Wanamaker's?
The old, trustworthy Store never fails her,
any more than it failed her mother on SINH
larly interesting occasion. The Jewelry Store,
close by the Silverware Store, on the Main
Floor, Chestnut, has the ring ready for her, in
any width she may desire, and either in plain
gold or platinum, or in the hand-chased de-
signs now so fashionable
Only step away, in the Stationery Store.
she may select the favors for the wedding re-
past, with wide latitude of choice among de-
lightful and original hand-painted designs,
and may also order her wedding invitations
or announcements, her "At Home" cards, and
her new visiting cards (this last the most ex-
citing Of alD engraved according to the latest
and most correct form.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
SOCIETY rIg>DNN Ms MD
VIg~0>lI MENTION

W luJ ur- , W Mcqueen " Can.
,,u su. 90 THU .iay Wasting lu thu CITY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
INTERESTING BITS ABBOTT
VICTOR HIGGINS.

According 60 Who's Who Ne Amer
lea" MIR Higgins was born In Shelby.
vile Ind, and after finishing high
school went 10 Chicago. where he en-
tered the Academy Of Fine Arts and also
the Chicago Art Institute. lie later BE-
came pupil In the Acadcalc dc Ia
Grand Chaumcirc. Paris. and was a pa
pil OF Prof Hans Won Hycck. Munich.
Mr. higgins has exhibited la the prin'
cipal art ccntcTs Of the United States.
and was awarded the gold medal ~ the
Pallet and Chiscl Club In 1919; the Mu
nicipsl Art League prize 1915 the Mar
Tin a. Calm prize In 1915, Edward w.
Better prize. 1916, second Logan medal
1914 william Randolph licarsc prize,
Iai7. medal OF honor Chicago Society
Of Artists. 1917: First Logan medal
1918. LIST Altman prize OF $1,000. y. A
d. 1918. represented In Chicago city
collection Butler. Mass. Youngstown
q. TcTre Iiautc dndl collection. Union
League Club. Chicago. Municipal Art
LoaRu. Chicago. Los Angeles Museum
etc.
~. iaa meWbor Of The Chicago Socic
~ OF Artists Los Aueelcs. Modern Ar
lists society. Cllft Dwcllcrs club
While Mr. Higgins home il IN chi
oaEo se maintains his studio ut Taos
y ST and many Of his wotks NJ ar'
depict the colorful scenes md char
actcr sketches from life of the indians
OF that portion OF the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
R. |. employees
HAVE TILL 10TH
ON FULL RIGHTS

Rock Island employees who are now
out an strike must return TO work on
or by Monday, July 10. In order To re.
tain their seniority rights. according To
. bulletin received last nigh, and posted
here
The order signed by L. German.
president, reads.
Whereas IN the future submission of
disputes involving rules. wages and
grievances ~ said classes ~ employees
~ the carriers Il viii be- desirable II not
n practical necessity Tor the employees
~ each class on each carrier 10 form
some sort ( association ~ organization
Ca function In the representation or said
lcmploycs before the railroad Labor
Board IN order that th, effectiveness Of
the transportation act may be- main.
tanned
"Now therefore. be- 10 resolved that
Il De communicated to the carriers and
the employees remaining IN the service
and the new employees succeeding those
who have lrft the service Go take steps
rs soon as practicable to perfect on each
carrier such organization as may be
deemed necessary Tor the purposes
above mentioned, and
BE Il further resolved that n % be
assumed that the employees who leave
the scrvipc ~ the carrier because 81
their dsui sfuctiun with any decisions
Of tho Labor Board are within their
rights In go doing Il must likewise he
lconccdcd tina, the men who remain In
the service and those who enter IL anew
are within their rights In accepting such
employment that they are not strike.
breakers seeking 10 impose the arbitrary
will Of an employer on employees, that
lthcy have th, moral a. well as the legal
right to engage In such service OF the
american public Go avoid interruption ~
indispensable railway transportation and
THAT they are entitled to the protection
u( every department and branch Of tho
government. state and national
/ And In view ~ our duty To the public
To maintain our service We are obliged
20 rccrginizc with sufficient forces tu
operate these properties The policy 81
those companies has been and Is To- give
'tp every cmplnyc fair and cunsidcrate
Treatment I'm all relations between them
and Tho officers aud in the settlement
- al differences or Misunderstanding
which may occur. We therefore In line
with um pol .cy want to give every con
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
.SOCAETY
Canning.

on canning DAYS | stand aud stir
The punpnt fruit and think Of her.
It's funny how the thoughts can stray
while hands are busiest each day.
nm tho shining Jars and see
Those other hands that worked for
me,
II wasn't near n gas stove then;
Wo called them kitchen ranges when
NV mother worked her secret charm
GU fruits that grew on our old farm.
The woodboX stood well filled near 10y.
And she must make the fire burn
high.
And oh. how hot the kitchen grew
Before that canning day was through
Ny mothers face was nearly cooked.
And very warm and tired she looked.
But she was cheerful as could be;
She loved TO serve her family!
And when the ancient Jars were filled
licked the dish" II mother willcd.
And had foretastc Of the Joy
The winter brings To girl and boy.
Aud this iron kettle mine, today.
washed and dried aud put away.
Soon from the meadows came the men.
Tho cans we're fastened tightly then.
Aud upside down each jar WIS set
ON mothers kitchen cabinet;
And their mute presence seemed to
provo
How labor was made sweet by love-
by Ann Campbell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
now TO MAKE YOUR
LUNCHEON SANDWICH.

A sandwich may be- made hearty
enough TO serve as the main dish at
luncheon or supper. The following com
bination Is "A good one:
For each sandwich have slices rye
on entire wheat bread. slices cold ham
or tongue thin slices Of cheese Cprcf.
crably Swiss chcese). tablespoons OF
colc.slaw.
Butter the bread and place the meat
ON each slice. over that the cheese and
In the center the cole slaw. Press to.
gcthor and serve with a slice u tomato
and a spoonful OF mayonualsc dressing
or serve with chopped pickles OF olives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
IIllllINHNIO\It JI.IH 10
PRESENT MISS JOIl>~>ON

60 q interest if 'rui,r'd around he
,,nruE musical event Vhrn the l'ril
i..,furutr club VIII u yut N.ss E.iuui
- .hr. pr Boo recital Tu,-lH, evening
July ~. at O'Clock. ct 40, Polls Street
Methodist church
Ni.f i"hn..un hes i,ru pronounced a
r.il artist by musi al authur.t a. oi .
'.uuIrr ul rlr larger rf.y- She was
nsidrr,i musical urwli-, whom only
q tiny 'ui md hri exceptional uh.litv De-
well known AMONG th"4' or Oh music
urld 81 NuHill" ~" has been ab-
s,nt from the 1T, much 90 the time
tor the uar few wears having sought
ia" higher msirriiuu ohtainablc in
Now YORK and other wusirl, ,.ut. st ~
..m,.i.a 1ud hci auir.' turr here viii
o. lent 100. giving io l,r 1Vu ffIruiH
30. up"aiuuii, Co., udg. e.. h.. uun
d,r'ul requirements
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
>tM iIil,I.i. CLASS
SHOWS PICNIC

rho incubcrs ol The Bible ,laS, at Tho
FIRST Baptist Church enjoyed nn ~ day
picnic at Happy Crossing July =
1ump,uous picnic dinner was spread
,uu~isiiug gu lakrd chickon with d.css
ir.. tried 'urkrn salads II various
kinds. pickles hroll,d bacon rosa ted
Wienics pies cakes ice cream, iced tca
ana coffee
The picnickcrs udulgrd 100 games
'sdlug and swimming and a most IN.
i.,allC time was spent Thosn present
v.r. Mr. and Mrs " Wilson Ir.
End Mrs J ' Richie. MI aud Mrs.
s N,kugh; Mr. and MI' T. : Far
vol aud family. Nj AMI Mrs l.upcr
and family Mr. and Mr. Tom lIatri'
and iaruin Nj ,ud Mrs O. /. rWScr
ton and tsmlly. Nj and Mrs = -
cant and family NJ and Mrs " -
y. Crass and family Nr aud Nr'
Trauk ront2 Mr and Ma " ! Alter
,urv Mr. aud Mrs FarVcll ir and
.dra Johnson
Th. ice, was ideal and There wnV
nothing to mai The enjoyment ~ tho
,-..-iuu 'ra each and every uu, voted
one ~ tn must drlirhifH uuius
t.~N had ever spent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
iMllill.IO BECOMING
CITY OF ROSES

n was indeed month eft rus,~' IN
Amarillo this June. Amarillo certainly
was able Ia hold her own with her sis.
Ter cities iu the way of a riot of roses.
How different a., Amarillo of June,
1899. looked to the Amarillo of seven
years back There were ne roses. very
Few lawns and scarcely any paved
streets and q, how acceptable j. the
change
II has been said hv one Amarillo
home maker that February b. the
mouih to set ont young rose bushes
before the zap has started. and that
they should have their roots protected
10y straw until the severe weather ~
past n roses can thrive to the extent
ne, did this summer Amarillo should
become a city ~ noses" like Portland
oregon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

sidoratlon To our faithful employees and
We ask that you give most earnest and
sober thought To Your final decision In
the matter II reforming to our service.
The existing law provides the means
for correction any injustice which YOU
may feel needs correcting. For years
past We have met and agreed amicably
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

On matters and we feel that conditions
can and should exist again. Those OF
our mechanical craft employees who re-
port for their dutie. ON or before the
first shift Monday morning July iOth'
1929 and who ARE acceptable TO the Of
nccrs may de- 80 with resumption oi
fun seniority. Those returning after that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07

time II acceptable and thoFo newly hired
will rank as new employees. We sincere
ly urge you 10 make up your minds In
dividually and TO act for the best inter
esis OF yourselves. your families and
country which is dependent upon your
loyal service (Slgnedl.
j. E. GORMAN. President"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
,RkNNSAS VISITOR RENEI.S
N COOL PANHANDLE

". \ Russell OF Denton. Ar,.. a. Wis.
itiug at the huuc of his brother a.
Russell. IN san Iacinto Heights and IL
carried away with the delightfully."- cool
hrcczcs Of the Panhandle. Nj Russell
declares the nights here are q treat and
he is not stintod In his expressions of
enjoyment and appreciation Of them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
4. u. {. TO MEET TODAY

Attention Is called to an important
meeting uf the VIII \ Miller Chapter.
4 u G.. Friday afternoon ut O'Clock
TT the home OF Mrs l;cccc, lui0 Van
Buren, Street Everyone Is urged to 10
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
GEORGIA VISITOR IN TuE CITY.

Miss Bessie Nicholson. ~ Valdosto
Ga. " in Amarillo Tor an extended visit
az the homes OF Mrs. v G Earl and
Mrs. Hugh Umphrc,, eOO7 Polk Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-07
tIRCII IOiIl SERVES
ItI CREAM.

Circl. -Four - the Firu Baptist
church will serve b.. cr,sm this after
noon at the Duke Drug Store on Polk
street. and every one IT. cordially IN
,ii.d 90 come in aud l-t the lailci
.erVe YOU
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

there are too many dogs in Oakley
streets. One can look down Main
street at almost any moment and
see a dog fight in progress and eve
ry car is barked at one the average
about dozen times to the block.
While some people take a great de-
light in dog fights and find in them
great comfort and solace. a diff
ferent effect is produced on others.
And it is to be feared that the con-
tinual barking is hard on mems
nerves and paves the way for the
spread of q certain language. not
English, often used by Americans.
Our dog population is so great
that if there should be an outbreak
Of rabies, many children and men
and women would be exposed before
the situation could be taken in
hand 1t is well known that there
are epidemics of rabies in many
parts of Idaho at this time.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
OUR OPPORTUNITIES

Why not count them? Unless we
do this occasionally, the natural
tendency which everyone has to
find fault with his environment may
may take possession of us and hide
from us all our possibilities 1t is
not wise to let any difficulties stand
n the way of progress. Most diff
culties are only psychological.
One of the slogans of half-heart-
edness is: 81 am resolved that n
whatever state l am, therein to be
discontentedi" 1t is a maxim that
millions love to follow.
Stumbling blocks should not be
considered at all. except as one must
examine them in order to discover q
way to remove them or to get
around them.
In the past few years, Oakley peo-
pie have often thought that times
were hard here. But whenever we
visit any other town in Idaho, we
discover that Oakley is compare
lively in good shape. The whole
world has suffered a financial de-
presson, and, considering the por-
ton of other towns and cities, Oak
ley has been really prosperous.
Looks as if we'd better begin tel
ing people how glad we are to live
IN the best town in the state and
the prosperous times of
1892.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
CHILDREN AS TEACHERS

Chilren are sometimes trouble
some, but always interesting, be-
cause they never yield to the mon
ster, Ennui To their credit be it
said that their words and actions
are never stiff, starched and stiited,
but spontaneous they're really
alive. They do not permit an exag-
gerated idea of their dignity prevent
them from helping one another to
have good time. They have not
yet become the serfs of the customs
invented by hundreds of generations
of adult dullness.
Monday the school children gave
a little parade in honor of teacher
who was married last week. After
the parade, bunch of boys came in
to this Office and asked what l would
charge to put a piece in the paper.
They said that their teacher had
got married; they had celebrated by
peppering her with rice and old
shoes, and they felt so jolly about
it that they were willing to pay TO
get the news in the paper-provided
didn't charge too high.
NO CHARGES AT ALL! If any
body pays, it should be the stiff and
stilted adults who have forgotten
how to enjoy life 1t is we adults
who should pay the children for
showing us how to come down from
our several dignified perches and
play and act foolish
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
BUSINESS LOCALS

For Rent: 4O-acre farm. See DR..
Nelson. (adv't)
For Sale: team, gang pillow, and
seed barley C. D. McOmber. (3-s1
Wanted secondhand incubator
j. B. Fairchild, Phone 245 ] s..
(Adv')
Mammoth Missouri Jack. Season
service. $40. Duane Cranney.
ADVERTISEMENT
FOUND-Sack of Beans Owner
may have same upon paying for this
advertisement. Inquire at Herald
office.
For Sale: Duroc-Jersey Bears, old
enough for service; sired by Idaho
Critic Duane Cranney. (Adyer-
tisement)
SEED OATS-Swedish Select oats
for sale; perfectly tame" and the
100 blu. per acre kind. Earl White
ley, Oakley, Ida. (Adv't 3-31)
Fine four-year-old heavy weight
mare for sale; she is well broken
will work anywhere See j. N.
Keim, Route 1, Oakley. (Av't 1924
FARM for RENT at Churchill,
Idaho. 40 acres, all under cultiva- E
ton. Enquire of Sterling Clark.
or w. II. Stevenson, Salt
Lake City, Utah, 42S So. E. st
(Adv't M24-4t)
BABY CHICKS: Barred Plymouth
Rocks; winter layers; o. A. c.
strain. Ready for delivery from
March 25. $4,000 per hundred, one E
fourth down with order. Matching 8
eggs at all times. Please order now
% insure prompt filling. Mrs. ]. 5 z
}. Walker, Golden Valley, Churchill,
?. o. (Adv't 3-17,24 HI
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31
Possibly About
You---

Eugene McMurray is just recuper-
ating from a bad siege of flu.
Earl AMI Oliver Scott were bust
ness visitors in Burey Monday.
Andy Bull was a business visitor
from Rupert Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Sharp of Salt Lake was
business caller in Oakley this week.
Mrs Emily Anderson was i'll this
week She thinks it may have been
the flu.
The family of Albert Blair was
released Saturday from the scarlet
fever ban.
Pete Littlefield went to Burley
Monday to visit for a few days with
his family.
Elmer Shepard, who is working
in Pocatello, is spending the week
with his family here.
Lee Johnson of Burley came in
Sunday and spent a few days look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. James Mcbride is very ill |
this week withthe flu. Her neice,
Miss Eola Drummer, is nursing her
Oakley is stepping right out and
doing good business. There were
four full cars of freight shipped out
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson NOV
ed Friday to Mr.. Nelson's fathers
farm, where they will spend h
summer. The farm is about six
miles out.
Miss Josephine Martin came up
from Burley Monday and will spend
! few days here with her sister,
Mrs. Clinton Judd.
The family of w. j. Randall r
lived from Coulain this week They
Expect to make their home here this
ummer. Mr.. Randall and brother
ave bought farm at Churchill,
Which they viii run this summer
]. W. Walker of Twin Falls, an
Id Oakley resident, was visiting
elatives here Friday He said h e
7as surprised to see Oakley so dry
nd looking somuch like spring,
hen his part of the cuontry was so s
muddy.
Bishop Seth Harper moved his f
lmily to his ranch in the Basin E
tuesday,. 1t is time to begin farm E
lg and the Bishop is planning to &
arvest big crops this year. H
'ent the past year in Oakley and E
as on the freight road.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

TOO MANY DOGS.
One hears the complaint many
times in the course of a day that
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Eugene McMurray is just recuper-
ating from bad siege OF flu.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Earl AMI Oliver Scott were bust
ness visitors in Burey Monday.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Mrs. Julia F. Holten

Mrs. Julia f. Holten, widow of the
late Andrew E. Hoten, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs T. Arthur
Evans, near Mt. Pleasant, saturday
morning last, aged rs years Mrs. Hol-
ten had been confined to her bed for the
past six months, and her death was not
unexpected. She was native Of Sus-
sex county. but resided in Mddletown
the greater pant of her life. Deceased
leaves to mourn her death two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Harry p. NhapIey, Of
Smyrna, and Mrs. T. Arthur Evans. of
near Mt. Pleasant, with whom she re-
sided.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs. Evans Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock, and interment was made
n Forest cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
TILLER WAS TILED

The bold burglar, James Tiller, who
bent on robbery last Friday, broke into
the house of Mr.. Fred johnson, farm
er near town, was titled, well cultivated
indeed by Chief Fisher.
Hes got gun, Chief look out for
him !" was the frightened warning
given our guardian of the peace who
nevertheless goes straight ahead,
gums" or no gums" This time,
though dressed in his ''citzs", that is,
his non-profesh uniform, the moment
he learned the dangerous gun-toting
burglar had escaped into town, he
grabbed the fellow on sight paying no
heed at all to the revover he sneaked
into friends hand an instant before
his arr est. 1t would take rs cent?
meter rapid fire gun to stop our Chief
once he starts to get lawbreaker.
But there are others" The Chief
is brave, but what do you say to a
woman ,C'the weaker vessel" as many
still call her following saints Peter and
Paul. who pulls bad burglar, gun
and all, out from underneath a bed in
her house and chases him off the farm
That's what this specimen, of the
modern weaker vessel, Mrs. johnson
did with this same armed burglar.
Magis trate Daniel W. Stevens held
him in $500 bail to answer to the Court
above, and in default thereof sent him
to the workhouse for safekeeping.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-26
Entertained at Watermelon Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. O'Neal, on
the Levels, entertained number of
friends at a watermelon party, at their
home Tuesday evening. A delightful
time was spent by their guests, and be-
sides watermelon other delicious re-
freshments were served.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Neal, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson and two children, Emma and
Halle, Mrs. Fred Lees, of Philadel-
phia; Miss Ollie Broomal, of Whining
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffy, and
Misses Agnes Clark, Florence Blome,
Mary Culver, Margaret McAllster,
Grace Dodds. Katherine and Molle
Droll, of this town, and Messrs. James
Mike and Daniel Keegan, of Odessa.