davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney ana bladder troubles. Erav.
81 weak ami lame back. rheumatism and
Irregularities o; the kidneys and bladder
ia both men and women. II not sold By
your druggist. will be sent by mail on
ccelpt Of Sl.s5. Small bottle often cures.
Send for sworn testimonials. DIR. r. W.
Han. 1926 olive 81. 81 Louis. Mo. Sold
by ADVERTISEMENT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

%. singing Ht Union lIU sunday
tI lI Hr 90 E.n.. Mr. g IT,.
fIf.r rr' .Hs|f,. NtHH. H,re shop.
IaH u THif wednesday
MI and Nr Stone, Mrs. D. D. Mo-
Troy Mrs O. a. Ions arr visiting
W st.f.rion.
50 % McNhm-u trd family and
MISS Form" rau.er spent SUNDAY az
Do, WIN T. Miller home
,i.-s Nodlo Whitley BIS visiting Miss
Vivian G1ttcu this week.
Rev aud Mrs " Han and Re,
Ashford We're guests Co diner al the
White home saturday
q 4 Grounds was Boz rhinylew on
business Friday.
q vs. some. who - teaching 1l CARR.
.ou school. was lu aCn,m ON business
FRIDAY.
SIR Fox and e. ~ Cox were u Anna
IiliD ON business Monday.
Nv lloyd y Adams. of W1ys.d, was
Boo Happy ON business TUESDAY
Va r y. Carter of Thlnsirw. WAS 4
business caller at Happy This week
barney Anthony aul wife who I've
t'n miles west ot town were shoppug
here Tuesday VI Anthony parents 81
Putnam, Texas. are visiting with them
foo thc winter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
HEALTH and WEALTH

/ Ii YOU suffer from "RHEOMATISM," CONSTlPA-
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your nerves affected any way YOU desire to have
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package of our MARVELLOUS REMEDY, YEASTOLAX
Among its various clements Yeasolsx contains the highest
;aud most potent NIGAAllNES which the scientific world
has found be absolutely necessary bodily gor People
IAN the country have found great relief through its USE
and feel the JOY OF perfect health and vitality Yeasto-
lax also has the properties OF being ongrpingly and
mildly laxative, yet its action is sure.
In order quickly introduce Yeatolax into every com
munity we will give for a limited time to any person who
will mail 81 90 to cover the OF liberal sized package
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

lu BERLIN ua frequently sr,s Amer.
i"iu fou-ass boo 90, principal thorough.
al.- carving huge pl kige. of ripe.
marks VlHbued BEL newspapers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM HAPPY AREA

Ni and Mrs = o. Tulps were visiting
Can,ou SUNDAY
% J Graham r,tlrncj Thursday from
Dallas whcre ho bud been tor su opera
ton
= 7 Mitchell .ud family loft Tuesday
im rrownfjcld
si,gsl and Alton y Han wer, ANA
l'o callers saturday.
A'r and Mrs J. I renrod Of Canyon
sncd Ut The D. T. Tol,s homo sunday
8 G Koch aud family were IN Tulb
- day
Y. c Hagood and family ~ Tuli1
spent SUNDAY at the HEBRON llarood
tore.
e. r,is Creighton returned saturday
ffDm Colorado.
Hiss Jewell Hall of Amarillo spent
"a, week end ,t the home of her par.
cn,, AIr aud Mrs J. a. Hall
.lrs O. u. Nalh'r o. visiting beer par.
erts Nh and Mrs Jm Wakefield 81
Joshua. Texas.
liss Hanna Swcar.ugcn. who * ~.
-stsui librarian of canyon Normal.
Jpctl the v,ck end with home folks.
: 81 Swearugcn and family.
Kiss Gladr. ben, of Tulm rs staying
'.'h hcr br,'Hcr. Carl urll and attend
lr ,chool here.
Aucs pRrrlr is carrying the mail To-
Wa side for 49, Graham
Ars y. D Neff .eft Tuesday fur
Wet.neld. Nebraska whore she viii
i.ile Az extended visit with relatives.
Nr aud Mrs D.. JoHt.n- and som
a Ralph visited H' 'hr a. vs.. BIudy
ltme SUNDAY.
b. MsGw,r l,1 Tuesday for Rush
.rngs oNla
H-srs 1--WE N.N.nuI WINNIE
',.ue uI uua Walters spoon, ue
,... cI with Str anH A.rt W. ID.
>rs Loo THlIo.
.tHr Hsne ,' lltHon,Id w1s her. ON
'.fr-- It. post week. end .Ir e o.
.... I..H.rt a Happy
George rarHr- HUI daughter
D.. Is.f ,n, u,,t .nI Boo Amarillo.
. .Hd Nrs a. =. FDukcu ana fam
it trH Nr aud Mrs a. g. Fonser
family spent sunday 100 thc C. D.
l.i.I home.
49, and Nfs Tom ianly 1rl som
rIHse rI anI 3d. vs. g.. Lindsey
usf sunday with TO- $ OLSON and
.fH.y.
H-- Euh Grounds cam" home sun.
Dal upm Tuia after wor.ius there the
IHl wees
So o. Brown and family attended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19
Home
Roasted
Coffee
cost more
Than good
COneedOeS
today

Perhaps you remember
the days when coffee
waspurchased and
roasted at home. A few
handfuls placed in a hot
oven and stirred around
for a short time until
brown, perhaps burnt a
little for good measure,
was the usual thing.
Although in all proba,
bihty it was a low grade
of Rio sold at a fancy
price, one can look back
with pleasure on the
mornings when coffee,
onaccount gifts scarcity
and high price, was a
big addition to the meal.
Coffee 'tingandpack,
ing today is not the sim,
pie thing of forty or
fifty years ago, for the in,
slStent demand Tor quail
ity has made coffee prep,
aration an exceedingly
difficult and important
operation.
-,
The half century en-
deavor of Hills Bros.
toward one aim-highest
cofeequality-has devel
oped processes of blend
ing, roasting, grinding
and packing that are dis
6nctly individual. These
methods, a little more
shlland knowledge here
and there, make a differ.
ence in taste and flavor
which accounts for the
fact that Hills Bros.
Coffee leads all other
brandsin volume ofsales.
sa$;zs'1
...Ak A.1- III
Sold only BY retail groc1s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

80 rd Mas Tom ranly and som
rIHse Ed ari Nr " g. Lindsey
.s.f SUNDAY with 10 : OLSON AMI
.Hliy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

I-- Euh gusuuds ctue home suns
Dal um TH'a after war.iug there the
IH.I wees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Nr and Mrs y. JoHt.n- and som
I'D Ralph visited H' hr a. w. Bluly
tnr SUNDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Nucs oRrrlr is carrying the mail 60
Na side for &c., Graham.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Mss GlaJv- non, of Tulm Is staying
'sfh hcr brother Carl u,ll and attend.
IH school hlie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Nh Floyd y adams OF W1ys.le. was
BOO Happy ON business Tuesday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

.irs q. y Waller o. visiting hcr par
eri, Nj and Mrs Im Wakefield 81
=, ~hua Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-19

Hiss Jewell Hall OF Amarillo spent
"a, week end "a the hom" ot her par.
cnt. MIR aud MIS- 4 a. Hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

excellent reputation and highly rec
commended by committees that have
sponsored the organization in nearby
cities. Among the attractions that
are featured is the Bagdad show, a
terpsichorean extravaganza offering
many novelty acts.
The dog and pony show caters es-
pecially to ladies and children and
seldom fails to enjoy a liberal pa
tronage. One of the oddities offered
the public is Monkey George. The
athletic show as usual will take on all
corners and some good bouts are an
ticipated during the week as several
local boys have signified their inten-
tions of contesting for honors. 9th
er attractions that will no doubt re-
ceive a liberal patronage are the
circus side show, flappers club, shoot
ing the rapids. bush bluey, plantation
show and motordrome.
With good weather throughout the
engagement the Druids will undoubt-
edly realize a tidy sum from their
share of the proceeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

uEuE1ElRuEuPu uEuEuEU9IuEuEuE
G7l12IllI19lGIlGl GlSV2lSD9IU9l9l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
THIS IS THE PERTURBATION OF THE

5URlEuEUEIEuElE
I9Tu9Tu9IlSFU9JSllS lSllGluGIpGu9lLFI9I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

The Tripon Trio, three clever young
male artists who bill themselves as
Singers and Instrumentalists From
Sunny Italy" will be one of the feat
ures of the new bill opening tomorrow
matinee for the first four days at the
Murray.
These artists have a repertory with
an appeal to vaudeville audience.
and they are accredited with being
one Of the biggest hits of the past
vaudeville season. The indianapolis
critics spoke very highly of them dur
ing their recent engagement in that
city.
Chick and Tiny Harvey also on this
bill are known in vaudeville parlance
as "sure-fire". Both are refined en-
tertainers who know how to sell COM
edy and songs, while their surprise
finish is one you will tell your friends
about the next day. The bill is COM
pleted by The Aerial Pats in "a Tri-
umph In Aerial Artistry" with a SEN
sational finish, and Howard Nichols a
manipulation of hoops and the diabolo
who comes billed as THE Ace of
Hoops" The screen feature will be
Edna Murphy and Johnny Walker in
What Love VIII Do" a five-reel Fox
Feature.
Underlined to open Thursday is
The Hite Reflow Revue, a spectacular
singing and dancing act; Rogers and
Gregory in Southern Levee Charac-
ters;" Thirty Pink Toes, a dainty Of
fering with a surprise finish and Bill
ly and Eva Ray, singing and talking
act. The screen feature will be Tale
of Two Worlds" a five-reel Gold
wyn attraction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

of toughs that Johnny ruled by vir-
tue of the hardness of his fists. He
lunged at the offender, administered
a sound thrashing. and pursued him
around the corner, crashing into the
Rev. Mr.. Douglas and his daught>
These events, occurring in swift sue.
cession, served to alter the entire
course of Johnny's career.
The story is told in What Love
VIII Do" a William Fox photoplay
co-starring Edna Murphy and Johnnie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
WASHINGTON

It makes a difference who's dancing,
as Bebe Daniels and her company dis
covered when they were doing ship
stuff for "a Game Chicken" Realart
Pictures production which viii lopen
Sunday for a run of three days at the
Washington theatre.
AS they sailed out of Los Angeles
harbor, the weather was fair, the COM
pany congeniaI, and there was music
aboard. So, cooled by a sea breeze,
they danced. That is, they danced
until the vessel crossed the bar and
decided that she would do littledanc-
in gherself Which she did, leaping
lightly from wave to wave with that
abandon so characteristic of small
ocean-going craft.
Immediately, all the others stopped
dancing. Some of them sought the
retirement Of cabins, others gave the
motion of the deck as their excuse,
and stayed on deck for the air.
"a Game Chicken" was written by
Nina Wilcox Putnam and adapted TO
the screen by Fred Myton, under the
supervision of Elmer Harris. The sup
porting cast included Pat O'Malley,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SUNDAY

Observation-Disclosures uENEJEGElelEuElE
-9l2l9I5ll2l2lGlSTl lEJGGl2Tl2lG-lGIlGlGTI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
?" NEXT WEEK AT THE
THEATRES /
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murray The Power Within;
Vaudeville.
-"Earthbound."
Rlchmond-WilIiam 8. Hart IN
White Oak"
Washington - Charles Jones IN
Western Speed"
SUNDAY
Murray-"What Love VIII Do"
Murrette-"The Thunderclap."
Richmond THE Worlds Cham
pion."
Palace - William Fairbanks in
Fighting Hearts; Harold Lloyd
Comedy
Neutrality-suspicious. Daniels in "a
Game Chicken"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
BIG SHOWS COMING

The Dodson and Cherry World s
Fair shows will open a weeks en-
gagement in this city on Monday,
June II, under the auspices of the
Druids degree team. All of the at
fractions will be located at Athletic
Park On South Twenty-third street
which allows ample room for the
erection of the many rides and shows
carried by the organization.
The company comes here with an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
MURRAY

Stung by the sharp rebuke of a
girl with whom he tried to flirt on
the street, Johnny Rowan stood for
a moment flushed and humiliated.
Then he heard a laugh behind him
and swung about. The laugh had
come from a member of the gang
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
MURRETTE

The cast and production staff used
for the William Fox super-photo-
drama, "Thunderclap," went to Aus
able Chasm. New York. to take one
Of the greatest water fall scenes that
has ever been filmed.
They could only work part Of the
day because Of the dangerous scenes
During the morning they worked on
the filming Of the scene and in the
afternoon they went fishing or sleep
ing. That. however, did not apply to
Director Richard Stanton and his as
sistant. They were busy every mo
ment of the day and part Of the night
solving various problems.
This stupendous production will be
shown at the Murrette theatre, where
"Thunderclap" will play for the mex
four days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

Walker. starting Sunday at the Muir
ray theatre.
The two young co-stars have be-
come widely known as the ideal
lovers of the screen, and the love
scenes In What Love VIII Do" give
them excellent opportunities to live
up to this reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

Hugh Thompson, Martha Mattox, Ger
trude Norman, James Gordon and 9th
ers. Fa r. l1k
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-29
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General s1slec g q, Illstars
Nsptn q 8 & { S me- !! IS:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
Cookie Rocks.

One and one-half Cupfuls Of sugar,
One-half cupful Of butter; cream. Add
three eggs well beaten, three cupfuls
of -four, one teaspoontul Of soda in Il
tablespoonful Of hot water one pound
Of dates cut In small pieces, three.
quarters pound of shelled walnuts
Zone and half pounds In shelD, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, One-half
teaspoonful Of allspice. Break the
nuts in large pieces and cut the dates
about the size Of ralsns. Drop this
stiff dough from q spoon on buttered
tins in the size OF walnuts. Bake In
a slow oven.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS OF PRESENT TIME
Despite Methods Of Travel and the
Ease Of Making Long Journeys,
Home Holiday Best.

@E~-l HEN Christmas began its ga.
N" pilgrimage down the year
& society was stationary. To
u day families and individual
are constantly on the move
Modern means Of transportation have
abolished distance. The family tOda!
scatters to all quarters of the earth
One brother stays on the Atlantic
coast, the other migrates to the Pa
cific seaboard, but then they are "Only
1 four or five days apart" In England
/ sons and daughters find their way in
all parts of an empire that covers the
/ globe; 1t is nothing for the cabled
Christmas salutatiOns of a single fam
lily to travel between Montreal, Mel
bourne Calcutta, Cape Town and Lon
don.
When Irving wrote "Bracebridge
Hail. the little journey into the coun-
try was itself an adventure. The ease
of travel nowadays has taken the edge
from all such jaunts. Everybody
travels. And increasing numbers use
home ut Christmas time. It may be
heresy, but the custom of spending
Christmas at an inn is gaining ground.
Congestion of population in great
cities has narrowed the dimensions of
the metropolitan home, and not many
apartments can comfortably accom-
modate the family reunion and the
preparation and setting Of the Christ
mas dinner. SO when the trip to the |
country fails the city family goes holi- |
day-making in an hotel If hotels once |
were lonely places at Christmas they /
are far from lonely now, and many
seek them both for dinner and frolic.
These are tendencies, variations
ever, remains unchanged. II will not
change. The great majority will still
keep Christmas at home. Where there
are children the proper paraphernalia
and the time-hOnOred obServanCeS will
hold the family at home. No subst-
tute fully satisfies. At best the away
Trombone Christmas Is only a substi-
tute for the genuine article. SO long
as children come to enrich the lives
Of men and women Christmas will re-
main essentially a home holiday. The
of modern life brings
some CompensatiOns to the absent and
the homeless, but the fullness Of
Christmas satisfaction Is only to be
had at thp family hearth
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

line, goes up to her and enters into
conversation. If he is favorably re-
ceived by the girl, his parents and
her parents compare notes as to the
marriage settlement and similar prac-
tlcal matters.
Many quaint superstitions are asso-
clated with the festive season In va
rious parts of Britain. In Hertford-
shire the wearing Of new shoes on
Christmas day is considered to be very
unlucky.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
RAINBOW AROUND MOON

II HE moon came up like big
= gold plate. AS 1t slowly
mounted higher, the man in the
moon looked down to see what
people were going to get for
Christmas. A lovely rainbow
grew so interested, too, that 1t
gathered in a beautiful circle
around the moon and sailed up
the sky with 1t, thinking Of all
the happy time below. Then a
mOonbeam fell upon the face of
Tim Purdy, as he lay sleeping
near his window, 2nd Taz
changed into a SIN le as It got
into his dream. He thought he
saw the very thing that he had
wanted 50 much and so long,
coming down to him through the
air. AS the mOOnbeam stayed
until 1t awOke him, and as he
looked up and saw the cOlOred
halo that crowned the moons
head, he exclaimed: what a
purity rainbow Faith | think 1t
means good luck for mel" He
was right. 1t did. In the morn
ing he found that some good
fairy had found out and brought
the very thing that he wanted
G. G. Hazard.
Co. 1922, Western Newspaper Union)
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

0l- HE mlstletOe season draws
1T near. Many boughs or
49, pendants Of this mysterious
and beautiful plant will ba
torn from oaks and other
trees and suspended from chandeliers
and doors.
Many myths are associated with
the mlstletOe. The Druids Of Britain
looked upon 1t as a holy thing. To
them the oak tree had a strong relig-
iOuS significance and seeing the curl
Gus plant growing out Of the oak they
conceived that It was the spirit or
the soul of that tree. In this way
1t Is believed that the Drulds came to
regard the mistletoe as the symbol of
life and they therefore treated 1t with
manifest reverence and gave it
prominent place in their religious
rites. II is also believed that the Dru.
ids held the mlstletOe as sacred to
Fraya, the goddess of love, and that
this is how 1t came to be associated
with lovemaking and kissing.
The old herbalsts, the fOrerunners
Of the physician, regarded the mlstle-
toe as thing having remarkable ther-
apeutic properties. 1t was held to be
good for epilepsy and for various con-
lnyulsive "distempers." Many Of our
British and our Irish ancestors be-
Neved that the mistletoe was a charm
against disease.
The mistletoe is plant parasite.
and yet not altogether a parasite.
Though 1t would rather live off of the
tree, 1t was the means of self-Support.
1t fastens itself upon ITS host, pene-
trates its tissue and draws nourish-
ment from it, often defOrmng 1t and
sapping its vitality. Yet the mistletoa
is green, leafy plant; that Is, 1t pos,
sesses the green pigment, chIorophyll,
which gives the green color to normal
vegetation. The presence of green
leaves indicates that the mstletoe has
the power, which independent green
plants everywhere possess, of con-
structlng organic foOdstuffs, such as
starch, out of inorganic compounds,
carbon dlOXide and water, utilizing
sunlight as the source Of energy in
the process. 1t Is, therefore. only
partly parasite so far as dependence
upon its host for food is concerned,
but 1t Is none the less harmful on that
account
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
z@4aszpS{s-o-&s2qzzs@*
Lady Finger Cake.

One cupful brown sugar, l cupful
white sugar, l cupful butter or but,
ter substitute, eggs, IL cupfuls milk,
~ cupfuls flour IL cupfuls nuts,
chopped fine; 20-grained crackers,
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder, l tea
spoonful vanilla flavor.
Mix in order given. Cream butter
and sugar; add eggs and milk and
beat. Then add the dry ingredients
and mix well. Bake in moderate
oven from 80 to 40 minutes in two
layers.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
Christmas and Twelfth Dav

The festival of the Nativity was
never held on any other day than the
25th day of December The ancient
observance of the feast, however, con-
tinued for y days, or in ecclesiastical
language, IAN octave and a half" other
festival days having an OCTAVE" or
eight days Of observance only. Hence,
the last day of the feast was termed
Twelfth day, Little Christmas (among
the French) and Old Christmas day In
some parts of England. 1t was in
s13 A. d. that the Epiphany was first
celebrated as distinct festival, at the
end Of the Christmas celebration prop