davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TOMORROW

Uo v1s rur using Hs uHI aHd better
judgement DOB reasoning ls Hr 5000 Tho
Judgement of Cad hid U... pronounced
upon l# Til' tcru nigh. Ia Nf
would .uu. f. nu ,nI l ..H NYHF
d.a Then Cod uvv % h.s conrcl.
emo. nfU regard d. OBJ. things tHtf Doc
bad hd ur COO whom would ihrr I..
iulga 30. question .e n#t answered
ThD certainly would uHt belong t1 hm
HnE moro They would go q. other. lHd
uorn1ua r.' 'o their gnnd far earthly .n-
hoI.'lr..s often prove snare 1r.ut
makes r. application of bs nuH.
.ysIH .Hur. 'to s Doe chat HF,fh 10
reIe fr himself and .e r.f r.H
toward guI Ant man who t.wnl.
Iltes material wealth and Goo comforts
which brings v'h nI' regard 'u h1
pun spiritual nature 1nd without tr.
srd p, ha uvn obligations t0 Good .
foolish fH| hH spiritual nature .a ma
ll,sf pI' - himself nuI hIs obligations
q. CuI mltr W hs supreme du'N Coil
lrrh't gives pool unisrH 'h'rrs 'n ,m.
iI,r nut they mu. .r Sept n their uror-
l,r relation u tn. hrhrr 1Hd better
l'hrss Th. sD,,tI uDnt - error .
s.IfshrD Th.a mu md, fI. Dri...
lmOni ~ ha prosperity 'hr muu Dl...
I.f hs Hf NnH fh. world BE- uf n
In,nllo u.u thlt bet us uof hr Iat
I fhut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
LESSON NOTES


I--parsbl' II the Rich Iool I.#ke
D. 1920 Will, 1,usus was .u3hIu.
mlu bon tHs crowd publicly asked tee
IHd O." HI us brother 90 du Dim .l..
t'" r 200, sharing OF their inheritance
We hlf. r0 means - Judging uh,'lrr
them Fu h,d TRHv been vIuue.I
Was uu'E selfish HIf I,.u- ,mpHlt..
DlIlr decline. %. said .U mlr Who
made w' 1 .sds, 1ud d.tI.I'' "Our
l."Ui vlr MOT constituted lJs. -
'nrfs" b, uuahf fh. principles - ire
tfc lu' hr was uo' Foo D.. drawn INTO
legal UHlroIa o. perhaps SASSY tHtt
th' man was selfish ur gasp.rg md
90 io lr. down fHr general principle
'hlf possessions Hn ur fh.. mfir
iHu-s H uf, o. fa, greet uUs.rss ems
HiN o. 81. eat snare I.I Ir fh.s tII-
'Iusf'u.. Jesus su.E, fH. Parable %
tUc il.h Wool ~. suppose. ... .r.... z
a uIan Whns, land brought Hm 1000 i.-
urnrr crop Then with HHe..t.. no.
d'urr la af-uel WITH HH..Y aHnl.
what f0 d0 The oblivion. ..r..u siou
vas tH fe1r down h.s IIrr. l.I .d big
g,r ones and -n rt.. i.r III. HumrrI
'ruu. 20 q. fHIs u... Hu valid uHHrr-
lion Uould D. urged lf e U-Hf fo flFs
rsrc of fbt iIul. (which Good through
l.uunfIfa nation. haa provided Elt ruw
fh. unu m8Ets Terrible mistake sun
sIsakins to himself 1r .lI. tH H. SOUL
soul ftUu hast ultH -u.i. UId ap
fr mant tra.s The lord rr.'ahly r..
pats tns word boz Ortiz 90 sE 'mrHf- e
unon BE- The Wtrd hcr, used ri uH sui..
D. hui that Crc'b word vh..h m.tr4
Ia general fhe ufapuur.n.e 1rd enf.e.
Times rfsf- 90 ne itself and -um.. NEE
f1 the aui Whether Boz its lHVr is
higher meaning .f does NOT find Dr. Dol
sVpr,.s. lrd dst.inIsmsnt boz m'rD.t uIH.
fefai things Tie. man should have I'D.
dfs-ssd bis Lois and not his s.lI WHEN
o.. SASS Thou ha-i much eo'.is aId 10
fr marr gesr What Boz said VS.
thr tass ~ Bifsr srlnshnese. ns wei
RI uaf~ra'Im tie guos on o. aF 90
H.mstlf Take thine ease. eaf dfiik snd
D. mrrp Thus sueaks fo"i a. him.
~ when he ffosuers s4iisfac'lnn Gene
49, b. faunf Iu ere ahuudanos q h.si'
i.. comforts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

fs And hc -pnkc a parable unto Thorn
Swing The ground - certain ri,h
man brought forth pi'ntfuHr ~ And
De- reasoned within himself saying
What shall I do. tcelu-' have not
where o. bostoW mt fruits. a. And he
said This will ! co... Q win pun down
iuy lmns. and build greater and thorc
VIII lpsiow ai mH grain and mN
soo'ls la And J VIII say to mv soul
soul thou hast much s1uds laid up fHr
many years taE, chin, rsr rnt drink
lr MERRY coo Bul Good 1ld unto h.n
Thou f.aisi onr. thIs u.ghi s 'hy soul
required OF thee. and thD things Wu, d
thou hast prepared whose small they
l,' 20 So s BE-. Chat lavrih up treasure
fof himself and s u,i rich toward God
o., Aud Hr etd unto h.s d.rulrs There.
fp, ay unto vuu. &c. mot anxious iHr
vuur lf, what 500 shall eat. NOR scr
fur your budt what 81" shall pat ou sl
fnr the ne b. uNr' fIln the fool ard
The bod, than fhr rIm,nt g Cnusid. g
tho ravens Tint They aW mot u'tU'r
reap which have ru store chamber rur
barn and God foodrth them uf hrV
much more value are goo than thr bird p
90 And which ~ YOU hy bsiur tuv.pus
Du 1dd cubit unto tho measure ~ lH
llfr 20 N then 80 aro not able o. %.
even ihlt which .s least why iho ra
anxious ,0uro Minis the rrst' 90 Co1el D.
u 90, lilies how they grow tho, toll
uni. u'.ih,i dp they spin yct Pc, un &
yuu Even solomon bon Zoo hIs glur, was
uui auDvsd like one ~ these 2s l,uI IL
CO.. doth su clnihc the gTlss Boa 10, n.iI.
WV tndly b.. uul tomorrow cost
uio thc oven how much more shall ho
,lotho you. . vr Of Little aithf 30 Ard
-rcl mot vc what So shall c1i. 1ud SEQ 2
500 shall drink. neither hc yo % doubt
fll mimi DO 'or ali th,s, fhIuga do .n,
uaiinus of iho world seck after bat your
Father knowvth that So have need
of 'ho-' things 90 Vet spr. SCI hIe 'Hug-
dom ana these things shall bp added
unto Nuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
Introduction

We 1rr still with Jesus Boo tbr closing
p,rnd - his ministry boo ulo olIly
spring of The krtr 90 ur 3n A. thr TIME
81 ihr lesson be- seems fu hlte h' n
somewhere iu Iudoa hut vr du rot
know exactly where Th, whole chap r
b. found n Luke alone variety Z
subjects De- recorded s. tltt crowd uts
with tho Master A. eItN uE oHt OF Irc
lir' lesson @ spectral word of warning u
spoken Go The disciples against thp htu-
n,risy 70 The pharis'es Atom with th.s
ato som. teachings 1hout On, pIbU. rII.
,hm1tiou ~ the turth about DUufc. .u1
ahoui h.1sphcmy. about giving f..u-
uuny tp christ ~ this point mlr 70
the crowd asked Jesus tu h.u U. BOO
settling question rcglrdiug t.s urer
innor Jesus declined and ih, incident
leads him to give IN" great saving %
verse o.. that e mans life Dr. NOT found
Boo thr abundance 81 things THAT boo nn
sosees h's profound principle De- "a.
uatcd hy che parable which follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
lesson Outline

] Parable 81 90, Rich Fool u.utc -
1t.Ill
Prosperity aud Pride Osl9l
20 Goods Nclukc 20 en-
N lesson About Gods Car. and ga,
TRUSTS Gul, 10 223u
0 i.r~sur ftmu tH, Birds g11U
Lesson 0om tbc Flowers a. D
Cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23

ms beiur - the rarabie reprsSents
oss.f hin.-lf ~ sfsaking rel,Hke O.
this nan a. cslied him 6 foolish on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-23
AIESSON ~ Trust AND
PREPAREDNESS

GOLDEN TENT-The Tie i more than
the food, and the body than the
raimeni. Luke ls.e3
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

Hazelton. Pa., May 1.-Shlpments Of anthracite coal in April reached the lowest level since the great strike of
 1902 according to unofficial estimates today from the 37 colieries supplied with cars by the Lehigh Valley rail- road.
 Tonnage for the month Just closed, was only 277S all Of which came from storage points.
 Owing to the slack demand the shipments have ceased and not a pound of fuel has been moved the past week.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Hartford at Bridgeport. PittSield at New Haven. l'itchburg at Waterbury. Springfield at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
IRISH ARE PLEASED
Feel Certain That Jim LarI1in, Ar
 archist, Will Be Released,

Dublin, May 1.-The secretary of the Irish labor party expressed satis- faction at the news from the United States of the granting of the certificate of reasonable doubt to James Larkin, Irish agitator now serving term in Sing Sing prison for criminal anarchy.
 If it means that Larkin eventual ly will be released" he said, it will be in accordance with the expressed resolution of Irish labor"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Standing Of the Clubs,
Games Today

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Skirts made to your measure Ere,

We will make up to your measurements plain skirt or pleaed model from any of Prunea checks stripes pads without extra charge Simply pick out your material have your taken by our tailor Fit and workmanship guaranteed This offer for day only. Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Toronto at Newark. Buffalo at Reading. Syracuse at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Boston at New York. Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Hartford 10. Bridgeport 6. Albany 6, Springfield 5.
 New Haven 6, Pittsfield ?. Fitchburg 6, Waterbury 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
TWILL
 $2.98 yd

56-in. all wool French Poiret Twill, good weight, with fine. soft finish, spong- ed and shrunk.
 Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Baseball m Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Result l,

Yesterdays Results. St. Louis 10, Chicago c. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia Q. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
{ (AiredaIes), 146.

(AlredaleS), l46.
 High individual three strings, Molyneux Pointers), 362.
 High team single, Beagles and Pointers, 541.
 High team three strings, Pointers,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Baltimore IS, Syracuse [. Buffalo 10, Reading 4. Rochester 6-2, Jersey City 4-5. Toronto 10-S, Newark 3-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

 Boston 2, New York 1~ar Washington 6, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 2, Detroit 0. St. Louis II, Cleveland 9.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
LADIES' CITY LEAGUE
Records

High individual single. K. l.andgren IT.
 High individual three strings, K Landgren. 310
 High team single, Nalkvrians, AS. High team three strings, Nalkyrians 12n1
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
HOT DOG LEAGUE

High indi,ilua single, Dr. Mcclure,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
Suburban Day Specials in t
Suburban Day Specials in Toilet Goods

Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 25c. Limit 3. lIoubigant Talcum, 75c.
 La Perla Castle Soap, 5c cake. soc dog. bier Kiss Talcum, l7c, three for 5Oc. Limit Sykes Comfort Powder 1Sc. 35c. Dorin Compact or Rouge, 35c.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
MINE STRIKE VERY
 EXPENSIVE AFFAIR
Miners Have Lost About Sc5,o00 In Wages-Shipments At
 Low Level.

Scranton, Pa, May 1.-Striking miners in the anthracite coal region have lost approximately S25, ,0O0, ,00O in wages since tho suspension began a month ago. The merchants of Scran- ton have not yet felt any special bus iness depression due to the strike. 4 week ago today was reported as one of the best business days in years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
GALLAGHER AND SHEAN MAY KNOW A HUNDRED VERSES
a

Ask the Sphinx.
She knows if anybody does but she
won't talk.
Whatayou want now?
/ want to know how many verses there
are to Ed Gallagher and Al Shean's song,
which they MARBLE with such delicious
effect in their Egypt" offering at B. f.
keith's this week.
That's what | want to know.
1 have a bunch that the frisky Mr..
Shean and the horn trimmed glassed Mr..
Gallagher could MARBLE well nigh onto
a hundred verses. The truth is their en-
tire act is one song but what a wallop
each verse has.
Mr.. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean are giving
vaudeville patrons this season a new idea
in song. They do more than stand be-
fore a curtain and sing. They inject a
personality touch into each verse.
You mean to tell us that the feature
act at Keith's this week&is devoted to
one song?
l sure Go and what a song 1t is. Every
time that Mr.. Shean MARBLES "Mr. Gallag
CHER" the house is convulsed. The song
is typical in character and in that way
the two entertainers are able to give
local touch to their song.
Gallagher and Shean bring a new idea
to vaudeville. They MARBLE the champion
long distance song CT the age. The sons
seems to have as many verses as there are
years to the age of the Sphinx In Egypt.
The humorous and satirical worth OF
the songs combined with the personality
Of the two men are the elements used
In advancing a single song to headline
position on a Keith bill.
Gallagher and Shean are welcomed to
Kefth's because they bring a breezy new
idea to the vaudeville stage. Here IS
clever fooling in the extreme. You Will
welcome Gallagher and Shean as you
greet the first Robin of the year.
Sam and Kitty Morton, who m ght De
called the "old reliables," are back with
us this week Martha, a pretty little
trick who dances well and Joe Morton,
who is a typical chip Off Of the old block
are with the elder Mortons this season.
Sam, with the aid Of Kitty open the act
with some typically trough" Morton an
ties on the golf links. Then Martha and
Joe go into the song and dance part OF
the act finishing with the four doing part
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
4 COMING Necessity

legal scope OF the
State hoard of accounts considerably activities
is at once dissatisfaction with bureaucracy
and a disclosure of a need in the community
The had three chief examiners and under
these three the law has interpreted DeFoy started
the institution and through it felt its cautiously
place in State control 'Ii successor MI
hogan long of powerful organ
cation which has declared was
usurpaion Mr. Echbach became the neau OIL ue "
established by precedent with almost as
much security defined by statute and inter
the Few persons qaesuonea the 'isH u inc
supervision the officials OF every governmental
Finally in case to which great attached the
public board of accounts had been exercising
legislative judicial administrative authority when the drnnae
authority alone had beenIe gaized.
In its exercise of legislative authority compelling
administrative laid down by it as
interpretations judicial authority the board has
creating which to base its socad leg
activities consisting largely OF x
animation Of governmental units which are the only acFe
by the court although fundamental to its other
activities
Assuming Appellate stands through the sup
Elemental tests activities of the board
examination of governmental affairs will be far reaching and
of supreme importance taxpaying public
The almost without challenge to
power illegal principally because in the
exercise o. o4 p~9 t Nh % has had the Facilities for testing
power inclination Public sentiment has
that tended to abolish deterrent
influences against evagance or Improperly in public affairs
admitted that the State board
exercised the careless exava
CANT perhaps rapaSous public official
Immediately necessity
replacement there provision
bring the government in
of economy occasionally of honesty.
possible under
Constitution evidence that desirable
frequently
themselves acting through quasipubc
organization be indicated in Indiana
solely protective
into recalcint Indifferent
emergencies
but is decision
books the observance Of which would
preclude shown
possible
these
examine
action
public power
indicated
authority
boards ends and prosecute it to conclusion
organization
unctoning there viii be little correcting
in the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14

dies Bob is a big fellow and has some
funny material and clever way of put
ting it over.
Another single act on the bill is Fred
Lewis, who has some' funny mannerisms,
His best bit is a song Of many verses
called "If l were Boss of the u. S. A"
in which he tells us that we have a good
Congress-"the best that money can buy"
The Four Cheerups present a comedy
skit to which has been added some songs
and dances. The act is light, but enter
tanning.
Webb and Hall play the violin and
guitar. One of the team is wop
comedian. They pleased the audience
when the show was reviewed.
The Victory Trio consists of three
pretty girls who sing. The Arrowsmiths
open the bill with an aerial Offering.
At the Lyric all week.
WOODEN SHOE DANCE
WINS AT THE PARK.
A Dutch song and a wooden shoe
dance by Betty Weber and the Six
Stella Girls is one of the bright spots
of Twinkle Toes" at the Park this
week. The picturesque Dutch scenery
and costumes add greatly to the effect
of the dance.
But this is only one of the bright
spots in the show because Mack and
Nelson, two clever entertainers, stop
proceedings with their comedy and har-
mony songs.
Then there is Frank Byron, with
line Of humorous chatter; song spe-
icalty by Carrie Reynolds; the Stella
Girls, in an acrobatic turn; a moving
picture scene, a courtroom tEavesty, and
Harry Seymour, a comedian with red
ears and red nose, all aid in putting
over this show.
No, it is not a vaudeville show. but
just our way of picking out the bright
spots Of Jean Bedinrs clever Columbia
wheel attraction.
Jean Bedini has long been known for
his lavish productions and he has lived
up to his reputation in this show. The
chorus is so above the average that it
is a pleasure to see and hear 1t.
The show is in seventeen wrinkles, and
not a twinkle Is tiresome.
The second half of the show opens
with a courtroom trayesty called Miss
Shimmy on Trial"
The cast for this travesty twinkle is
ms follows:
Judge Rummy .Arthurs Connolly
Prosecuting attorney 49,. Franklin Byron
Lawyer for defense. Harry Seymour
Policeman ......-..-. .-.-..: joe Nelsoh
The ld...............-.. Betty WEBER
Nine Shimmy. ........... Garry Reynolds
The jury ........... ...,...........,..
Misses Kramer. Bernard, Bruck
and Connolly.
The Jury knits in this playlet.
Twinkle Toes" remains on view all
week at the Park.
T. +
ON THE SCREEN.
The movies on view today include;
Fools Paradise" at the Ohio; 1.-THE
worlds Champion" at the Alhambra;
Tier Husbands Trademark" at Loews
State: "Stardust," the Circle: Anne
OF Little Smoky" at Mister Smiths, and
Chasing the Noon" al the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
.FRENCH-U. S.
CAPITAL SAID
TO AID FIGHT
Soviet Leaders Disclose AL.
legged Plan to Exploit
Baku Oil Fields.
SPRING DRIVE HINTED

LONDON, March 14-French and
American interests are backing Baron
Wrangel for a proposed attack on the
rich Baku oil fields, in case the Genoa
conference fails to result in an agree
ment. with Russia, according to reports
received by soviet government officials
here today.
Wrangel, indefatigable enemy Of soviet
rule in Russia, has arrived at Belgrade.
He has in Jugo-Slavia the nucleus of an
army, composed Of 10000 former soldiers
of his army which fled to Jugo Slavia,
by way of Turkey after the Russian
government quelled his last offensive in
the Crimea.
According to official reports received
here and in Moscow, Soviet officials said
Wrangel has obtained finances from both
American and French capitalists for an
otoher invasion of Russia.
The remnants of WrangeIs army ara
being kept in barracks under military
dlsclpIine and could be prepared within
Few weeks for a spring offensive.
Both Jugo -Slayia and Roumania ac-
cord1ng to Russian officials, would be
"lIilng to cooperate with Wrangel. per
MT ing him to move men and supplies
from the Roumaniaan coast across the
SLACK Sea to Batum-the port of the
Baku oil fields.
A drive against this territory, the rich
est OF all Russia in oils, is the only one
possible at the present time. Red armies
certainly could defeat another invasion
Oh the Crimea, although the soviet ia
weak mfiitarily in the south at the mo-
ment. Soviet representatives here admit
seizure of the Baku district would be diff
hcult to overcome. A Russian army would
nave to move across country from Mos
cow with extenuated lines of communica.
ton and supply while Baron Wrangel.
using as his exterior base of supply the
Roumania coast, could move supplies di-
rectly across the Black Sea to Bat1lm.
soviet officials charge the plot involves
establishing a Baku government with
Wrangel at its head, which W. Md be a
puppet in the hands Of Franco American
interests.
The prestige gained by Wrangel's pos
session Of Baku, even although he could
eventually be dislodged, would affect
seriously any settlement the soviet gov
eminent might reach with sovereign In
terests in the meantime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Can They MuddJe Through?

John Bulls troubles seemingly singy
shaky
the a
however the peculiarly
o government
doughty
defeated
half
is broken and and order
Africa
sOlderng
is the problem
There SHUTS IN India
ability handle the situation the Lands the likely
cub
British ministry plans the
from being placid England proper
a
But in their hour Of travail the British without gravity
of their position undoubtedly
Wen middle through"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Collins Pares VincO's
Fine, Lengthens Days

Ludvic Vince. who appealed from con-
viction in city court on a blind tiger"
charge was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to serve ninety days on the In
diana State Farm In Criminal Court by
Judge James A. Collins. The finding In
city court against Vince was $500 ana
sixty days. He, in company with another
man, was arrested some time ago in
house at South Emerson and Fletcher
avenues. In the barn was a 800 gallon
still, also n large quantity of mash and
about seventyhve gallons Of white
mule"
Ben Hamilton and Mike winowitz, who
also appealed tiger" convictions. were
each flied 5000 and costs and sentenced
to sixty days on the State farm. Curtis
Reed, who was convicted of operating
blind tiger in city court sometime
ago, dismissed an appeal which he had
taken to the higher court.
Ernest Scott was fined S25 and costs
on an appealed speeding charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
SUBMITS DON'TS'
FOR GUIDANCE
OF HOME LIFE
Evangelist Claims Satisfactory
Results Will FOIEOU
Observance.

Abservance Of a list Of "Don'ts," as
given by the Rev. Frederic Baylis, evan,
gelist Of Kasbeer, H.. at vangelical
services now in progress at the Victory
Memarial Church at Woodlawn and villa
avenues. viii revolutionize many homes,
the evangelist claims.
Some of the important Points as
given by the Rev. Mr.. Baylis are as fol-
lows:
Don't marry a man for living, but
for love Manhood without money is far
better than money without manhood.
Don't overdress or underdress. Com
mon sense is sometimes better than
style. A wife with a skirt to her knees
and a husband with patched trousers
make a poor pair. A woman can throw
more out of a kitchen window with
spoon than a man can put into the eel
lar with a shovel.
Don't think that the way to run a
house is to run away from it. It's wrong
to go around lecturing other women ON
how to bring up children when your own,
look like a rummage sale.
1Ou tc1l your lIOuBASS " your utlEu-
bors. They have enough OF their own.
Fight it out with your husband if it
takes all summer.
Don't nag. The poolrooms and the
blind tigers are always glad to welcome
your husbands.
Don't try to get more out of looking
glass than you put into it. Natures sun
shine Is better for q woman's beauty
than powder and paint.
Don't make gamblers and drunkards of
your children by running card parties
for prizes and serving punch with
"kick" in it,
Don't forget to tell the truth, especially
to the conductor, about the age of your
child. A boy who is years old at home
but years old on the cars will soon
learn other things that are not so.
The meetings will continue all week,
according to the Rev. Jesse L. Buckley,
pastor of the church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-14
Pleads Embargo
on Foreign Dyes

The imperative need of a limited en-
barge on foreign manufactured dyes to
protect the American manufacturer
against the flooding Of the country with
German made dyes which will undersen
the American product, was pointed cut
in an address before the Scientech Club
Monday at the noon luncheon ny Har.
rison e. Howe, Washington, editor of
the Journal of Industrial and Engineer
ing Chemistry. rN
Mr.. Howe prophesied that as soon ms
wartime measures expire, the United
States will be flooded with German
chemical products.