davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
SCHOOL ATHLETIC
BODY OF Three
STATES PLANNED

20 FAso. De- 25-The ~ paso
Athstlk council has undertaken ihc Yr.
ian zati,n = M athletic conference D..
TWEEN Schools in West Taas. Eee A..
30. AN Arizona D. s. planned fa hive
ihese ,chocis piay interco8salte
lasohsll and football games. blt 90 hi.e
The anniss played under conference
rules .riles Fimlllr 'o Those 90 other 10.
Eani1ssi college athletic conferences.
10 &pinnned 20 hiao the taia.. msu.
lcis agfe' moi 90 play ruraIs INCA
who are profession nI Hho uu. MOT
legulr students of ih9t oho.L o. ll.l
II plahCd % have them aere. uH 0.
pay 1hy their athlete for more than
four years as members % the regular
teams
% b charged hy members of thr couu.
90 ulit heretofore aohoo.s nus. drafted
GA var.ms colleges fnr uayers rh,n
hard Eaufr was to be- played. anI aI.U
that professional PLAYERS from OF POGO
and ofhrr pisces have been Hf.l ln
ysafs ~ heln VARIOUS college. when d.l.
ltsafucf wern scheduled
iI "frt iH 'tiI N'N lN.' .'i.. ..... '..'
plnsof on certain teams o. .h aHI
eight .NsaI. even. Boz some cases
Msmhors ~ thu cmu,I Is Ulus q.
rf' Thnksgiting Eam'H ls... u. uo
srIs0g tlues between 'uI.us colleges
- Nf~ MNico. Arzoul Hud T,a.
hya.nllu through fu on, uasnn
has bon unabie g. Fct OBJ. team. o..
nglee-on rul,- III PLAY
D'ss.on 20 form tfr confer r.. v.s
madkNwhen public dissatisfaction vls
o,messed shortly after uin1 in.H.
tr,ui III b. wnwoni. p.ysd fHe s.HHI
~ Mines ct the University Of TrtH..
Famf az n paso u was alleged tHIt
p men W~re registered 1f tUr School
az Mines only week before Zoo rI..
lu order iu hc sllfsrd ls gmdruts l..y
fDr To-" parpeed ~ paurs .he luWs
Naa thlt after the game utIH. $500.
GOO class again Do b said thnf b.l.fe t..
game thDy wei" registered f.r ...s .
rlli.ct rieh and ei,h hle ran. t. Hr.
class only
n mua also charged nat similar ,.
cur,nres had taken lll., Zoo tHe H..f
N.h.d} however. WIS lllmr' Co., r
rules Horc violated Each college pasa
utl,r Its own rules
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
WOULD LET BRITAIN,
JAPAN AND AMERICA
FIX ARMS TREATY
ByAss.sis,sd Pres

hyAeeriated ffoHS
ToklO. Dec $50 France and Italy
f.ul 60 raufy the washington mtU
treaty. an agreement f1r CARRYING ~
ori might be- arranged Umoae luranl.
American and Japan. th. rees were
told TODAY by Admiral lI. .T.l.ur r
place Of Premier katu. Wh. b. inIs
pos.i
Admiral Idc explained ti1f su.H u
agreement would he made easier hy
'hc fact thar Japan already uas pIo.
cccding with preparations fur naval rr.
Dirtuilatlon.
a.. added that Hs long as America 6.f
uot alter her program fu. auxiliary
Shira japan would uur-He h.r u.ts,I
schenie ANNOUNCED iu.f summer m1ir.
tanning a ship rai.H U. s.N fa America
ten
Questioning ns to whether f.Hr. uls
danger that ihe Iaru.e. usFF would
be- ovcrhalanccd iy thH American mry.
the admiral replied thaf japan m,y
was superior Co.. OBJ. su..l %. H,r ships
ana the accouirDlanuns o fer d..h
sgiras
Tbs Wseinr NJ r"lr uas ono tHc ESQ
ol u session ~ ihe l,f. Uh..n H.lH
iou.srr0w. lu th. HH.r.. Of Goo
prince regent. whH .- raHt.I.r. rs"
on illness. a mcnlh,r ar tl. ,Hir. Hl
rad %, imperial r...I.Ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Watch the Man With the
Advertising Idea
he may be the coming brains Of your business
I |
Idea

Did YOU ever expect that iron
could be advertised profitably; Few
advertising men did Did you ever
expect 10 eat tradc-marked grape
fruit, 1t is an accomplished fact at
thousand, of breakfasts this morning.
Did you ever think the dairyman
could proiitably use the forces OF
publicity or that a barbcrshop could
grow to twenty five, largely by the
power OF the written word and an
ideal service
The coming executives realizes
that business exists, in the last
analysis, in the minds of its custom
crS. rather than in four walls and
roof and, perhaps, that is why they
are the coming executives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Black Kills Mexican

DANViLIE. his Dec s25-Phillip
HunandeZ q Mexican laborer was shO.
and almost Instantly killed today by
John Sanders. oolored. who lnterferrcl
in "a quarrel between Hernandez and hii
Nlfe Sanders escaped and IL being
sought - tbr police.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

Look over the Young executives who
direct the retail and the manuiaciur-
ing businesses oi New York.
a surprisingly large percentage of
them have reached their goals by adj
,ocafing advertising, by directing the
advertising and by making the advcr-
Using work
10 Your, is business which doesn't
advertise. don't close your ears to the
story of yonr Young men Help them
90 think 70 out listen to their plans
and their hope, Md the counsel OF
year, OF experience to the minds OF
the men who are planning the future
o' Your business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

were thrown from their seats He re-
ported that au investigation disclosed
that fourteen spikes had been drawn
and th. iish plates tor naslde. ono
compete section fthe AL had been
iDosened.
Railroad ktectiFes who investigated
expressed the belief that the wrccking
ol the train was planned va gang Ok
robbers who dcsired TO get at the con-
Tents n- the eNnross car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26
Attempt to Ditch
Santa Fe Filler in
Illinois Reported

~ Associated Pres
CHICAGO. Dee 15-An attempt to
wreck tmn No. ~ the Santa BE
lai.road Over carrying mail and
egcai PULLMAN ears bound for Texas
and oslahwua. was reported by the
train crew when The train reached
Toilet Co., first stop
The engineer was slowing down for
The station when he noticed several
figures apparently working over the
raids 100 The glare cf ihe headlight and
toupld -u suddenly that passengers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-26

Out al lle0H parsons El.sl 81. fH.
hlghwass in 1870. 5000 w.r .t.-.t l'
~ ado Guessing
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

Quin's Majority $3.50.
Congressman Quin won majorities
over his opponent in the following
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
LEADS IN RACE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATE
Second Primary Will Be NecessaQ Quns Majority Over Wall for
Congress Simmons Defeats Miller for Circuit Judge
Official Lincoln County Vote by Precincts

hold his lead but we regard it as a
possibility that a second primary may
be necessary to decide the issue, !"
Stephens headquarters said shortly
after i o'clock this morning.
''The race thus far apparently is
close, but with a number of isolated
sections where Mr.. Vardaman will
poll heavy vote yet to report. we
regard the situation as quite favor
able" Vardaman's headquarters said
at the same hour.
Miss Belle Kearney has carried
Adams county for U. S. Senator by a
majority of rs votes over her near
est opponent, Stephens.
Favored by fair weather over a
greater part of the state, on the
heels of one of the most intense po-
litical campaigns in years, Mississip-
pi Democrats went to the polls in
force to express their choice as par
ty nominee between Former Senator
James X. Vardaman, Hubert D. Ste
phens, and members of Congress from
six districts and members Of the ju-
dietary.
Early reports indicated heavy
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

rather than the urban vote which
has come out strongly in the second
primaries in Mississippi.
Two sitting congressman, the vet
eran, Thomas Upton Sisson, and Ross
Collins, serving his first term, ap-
pear defeated. Loper has an appar-
ent majority over both Collins and
Mrs. Arnold, their woman opponent.
Loper entered the race after Collins
had charged that Mrs. Arnold's hus-
hand had negro blood and his can
didacy and nomination were a pro-
test against the character of cam
paign which ensued.
Jackson, Miss, Aug. 16. - Both
the headquarters of Former United
States. Senator James X. Vardaman
and Hubert Stephens, former mem
Der of Congress, who, on the face
of incomplete unofficial returns from
yesterdays statewide primary are
running nip and tuck in the race for
the Democratic senatorial nomina-
ton, early today expressed satisfac-
ton with the trend of the returns.
"Our returns indicate that Mr..
Stephens is leading and that he will
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

greet the visitors and the talks made
by the visiting officers were encour-
aging and heartily enjoyed.
A fine report was made regarding
the achievements and future plans of
the Chapter The membership ros-
ter showed that within the past six
teen months the Chapter had grown
from about thirty members to one
hundred and seventy one. and the
present prospects are that the first Of
the New Year will show two hundred
members enrolled.
Interesting and instructive talks
were made by several members after
which the Chapter adjourned to en-
ter the banquet hall where delightful
refreshments were served and an hour
Of good fellowship thoroughly enjoy
ed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
Boys Are Having A Great Time at
Camp DeMolay.

The many boys in recreation camp
at Camp DeMolay. IL miles east of
Brookhayen, are thoroughly enjoying
themselves out on old Fair River, all
though the last few days bad wealth
er has not been to their liking at all.
Sunday there were many visitors to
see the boys, the parents and kins-
men Of some of them coming as far
as GO or 70 miles in their cars to see
the youngsters all together and their
special boys In particular.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

In the closest race for the senate
in Mississippi since John Sharp Will
liams defeated him IL years ago by
648 votes, former Senator James X.
Vardaman has lead of approxima-
tely 400 votes over former Congress-
man Hubert d. Stephens in the race
for the Democratic nomination for
the Senate.
With about IS per. cent of the
vote counted, it is believed that Var
daman's lead will go to 1000 and
possibly higher as the hill precincts
where he is specially strong are al
ways the last to report.
A run-off is certain between Var
daman and Stephens, however as Miss
Kearney with $4,000 votes, counted
and probably more than $4,000 in
sight, will prevent either leader from
having majority.
With Vardaman's strength show
ing in rural communities and Ste
phens' support in the cities, IL Var
daman has any considerable lead in
the first primary, deductions could
permissibly be made from the fact
that hitherto 1t has been the rural
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

Jackson. Miss. Aug. 1s. That
the teachers Of Mississippi fully APP
preciate the increased salaries that
have come to them during the last
four years is indicated. says Profess
sor W. n. Taylor. executive secre-
tary Of the Mississippi Educational
Association, By the unprecedented at
tendance Of Mississippi teachers at
the various summer schools. Figures
compiled BY the executive secretary
Of the association show that approx
imptely 5000 teachers have taken
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

jority over both opponents was 532.
Wall carried Lincoln by majority
of 1877 and Walthall by Ill votes
over. Quin, but reports from other
counties show Quin's majority in the
district to be 5,362.
Hon. e. ]. Simmons won over
Judge d. M. Miller, for Circuit Court
Judge by small majority, as indi-
Gated by the latest returns.
Judge w. H. Cook was elected Su-
preme Court Judge and Judge ", J..
Stricken won over Hon. Dewitt
Enochs for Chancellor of tbs Dis
trict.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

training at summer schools this sum-
mer About $500 Of these attended
the different normals in this state
and 1900 went to institutions III diff
ferent parts Of the country. Pea
body. Tulane and Asheville drew the
largest numbers while smaller nur-
bers went to such institutions as the
University of Chicago. Columbia II
University, University Of Tennessee.
Virginia, Wisconsin. Illinois and In
diana,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
vardaman Claims 5000 Majority.

A telephone message from Varda-
man Headquarters at Jackson at 8
p. M, today states that Senator Var
daman's lead over Hon. Hubert d.
Stephens is about 5000 and it is
claimed will be about 5000 when
the full count is made. Miss Kear-
ney's vote Is 10000, approximately.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
Worthy Grand Matron o. E. 5. in
Brookhaven.

The local Chapter Of the Order Of
Eastern Star had the pleasure Of
having as its guests Of honor on last
Friday evening. Mrs. d. r. McCul-
Tough. OF Columbus. who IL Worthy
Grand Matron Of the Grand Chapter
OF Mississippi and Mrs. Isabelle Dees,
OF Crystal Springs, District Grand
Lecturer
4 fne membership was present 10
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

Totals -la.9ss 5O,O2s 5o.ss4
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

vote with women exercising their
rights of franchise for the first time.
voting in numbers
In advance of the actual count es-
Inmates of the total vote ranged from
10000 to 175.000.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16
Incomplete Returns by Counties.

Incomplete returns by counties in
the contest for United States Sena-
tor In the Democratic primaries in
Mississippi to succeed John Sharp
Williams are as follows:-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-08-16

Quin's majority over Wall for the
entire District was 5,362.
In Lincoln county Vardaman re-
ceived 1883 votes, Stephens 1917 and
Miss Kearney 274. Vardaman's ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
At LONGWOOD AUG. 10
Proceeds From Concert Will be
for Benefit of Local
Hospitals.

The Marine Band concert to be given
at the new horticultural building at
Longwood, Pierre S. du Points home.
on Sept 10, viii be one OF the most
charming social as we'll as musical
events of the early fall season. A Ma
rine Band concert is OF itself a treat
but when it is given In the open air on
a September evening. In such beauti-
full surroundings a ace offered by the
gardens and greenhouses at Long
wood, 1t becomes an event OF rare In
| terest.
| The grounds and buildings will ac-
commodate two thousand guests COM
fortably and 1t is expected that tickets
to that number will be disposed OF al
most as soon as they are put on sale.
The tickets are to be sold by. and the
entire proceeds go to the three hos
pitfalls in Wilmington.
| Mr.. du Pont has engaged the band
and wiz pay all expenses as well as
provide the beautiful setting for the
concert so that all OF the money re-
ceived from the sale Of tickets will 60
to enrich the hospitals. Each will re-
tain for itself all OF the money taken
In for tickets sold by it and there is
likely to be keen rivalry. between the
three groups Of workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
CITY FAIRGROUNDS
WILL SOON CLOSE
All Have Had a Very Active
Season With Able Direc-
tors in Charge.

The waning of SUMMER days indicate
that the numerous activities that have
been conducted on the city Fairgrounds
a close. The children seem to have en-
ioyed the Fairgrounds this summer TO
the fullest extent, and visit TO any OF
the grounds is all that is needed to con-
vince the most disinterested person that
they have profted as well.
Delamore park, on South Broome
street, has made every day count. An
especially fine showing has been made
by the boys baseball team and the
girls volley ball team. The smaller
children have benefited greatly by the
physical training work, the circle
games and the story telling, that have
been features of their activities.
During the past two weeks the hun
dreds Of children who frequent the play
ground have been particularly active.
On Monday an enjoyable picnic lunch
con was held under the direction of the
instructors, Miss Mary Lally and Frank
F. Pierson. Contributions were brought
by the children. Ice cream was donated
by Burdans', Hannas, and Miss Edith
Mcconnell.
The children were allowed to help
prepare the table. The menu comprised
chicken salad sandwiches, potato salad,
sliced tomatoes and lettuce, pickles,
olives, cake, ice cream and coffee. L. n.
Dunn, bath house attendant, and John
Hall, park guard, rendered valuable
service in helping with the arrangements.
Last week the big event was fudge
party, at which time the children were
taught how to make that CONNECTION.
Before the close of the season number
of special entertainments, now being
arranged, will be given by the instruc-
tors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
Alkali in Soap
Bad fer the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, II
you want TO keep your hair looking
Its best. Most soaps and prepared
shamroos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins It.
The best thing Cor steady use 10
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
ls pure and greaseleraj. and Is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed in a cup or glass with a little
warm watsr is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub 1t in. 1t makes
an abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust, dirt. dan
druff and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. ard It leaves tho
scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky.
bright. luttrous. fiuffy and easy to
manage.
You can get Mulsif,ed cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and few ounces will supply
every member OF the family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

A beautiful wedding was salemnized
on Saturday evening. by the Rev. w.
H. Adams, of Brack-Ex NJ. E.
Church, when Miss Carrie McComsey
became the bride Of Ambrose Chap
pelle, at their home at Brack-Ex, Del.
The attendants were Miss Blanche
Davis, bridesmaid, and James Davis,
best man. The wedding march was
played by Miss Mary Wheatley OF
Wilmington.
The tride's gown was white Canton
crepe, and she carried a shower
bouquet Of bridal roses. and lilies OF
the valley. Miss Davis dress was pink
crepe de chine, and she carried a
bouquet Of pink roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
reception was held. About eighty
guests were present. yr. Chappelle is
connected with the firm of ]. E
Rhoads & Sons. Both bride and groom
have many friends IN Wilmington and
vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Chappelle Will
be at home, BrackAEx, after August
%
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
.DAHL|A SHOW TO Be
STATE FAIR FEATURE
Cash Prizes Will be Awarded
for Best Displays In Sow
eraI Glasses.

Thousands Of dahlias, the fall flower
in which some lovers of flowers take
the greatest Joy and pride will enhance
the Delaware State Fair which opens
at Elsmere on Labor Day, and adds to
the delights Of those who attend. 1t will
be the first time in the Fairs history,
that Dahlia Show has ever been staged.
In other years there have been premiums
offered for dahlias, but nothing approach
ing the elaborateness Of genuine show
has been attempted.
Interest in growing dahlias, however
has been increasing in tho past five
years. There are now several clubs, the
Delaware State Dahlia, the State Dahlia
Club at Dover, the Garden Club and
others some of which are of recent
origin. These will all have exhibits at
the Fair and participate in the show.
Two patrons who take deep delight
in raising dahlias have offered special
premiums this year and new classes have
been added that will make the exhibit
the largest in the history Of the Fair.
There are two groups, one for the
amateur in the small garden and the
other for the professional who raises
dahlias for profit.
With the amateurs there will be
premiums of SO and 50 for decorative
dahlias, cactus, single, show, fancy and
pompom dahlias each display for a
prize to EMBRACE. three blocks Of the one
variety. There will be So and 50 offered
for display of cannas.
With the professional grower prize.
Of So and 50 will be offered in each elias.
for decorative, cactus, single, show
fancy and pompom dahlias, but these
displays will embrace ten varieties.
Special prizes to the amateur grower
will be given by Mrs. William X. d,
Pont for the best ten pompom dahlias
who will also offer prize Of IS in each o
these two specials for the ten best show
dahlias. H. F. du Pont offers specia
prize Of SIS for the best collection o
perennials Of ten or more varieties, thre,
exhibitors to compete.
| Special prizes for professional will b,
given by Mrs. VIM. X. du Pont for tn
best cactus dahlia, the premium bein
$40 and SIS and Mr.. du Pont offers 81
for the best collection of perennials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
CHILDREN INTERESTED
IN READING
BY Alice l.. Roop.

annual which keeps the book absolutely
up-to-dntc. New Delaware laws, the
Arms Conference, the Ku Klux Khan,
life OF Harry Lauder, the burial OF the
Unknown Dead and Cali Curci arc
among the many topics discussed. Much
reference work is done IN periodicals..
The present Juvenile Department
holds pleasant memories for many adults
who got their first taste Of fiction there,
but II is inadequate 10 the demands
upon it, Last year l02, 1913 volumes
were circulated, an increase over the
previous year when e6,3fl volume. was
the record
The new library will be much better
equipped with children's department.
| The room will be four times 8. large as
the present room, and VIII be apart from
the rest OF the library, the entrance bcirg
on King street. A new receiving desk,
designed by library experts, viii be
placed in the department, 20 that all
the registration may be done there. New
furniture viii Nc provided, a catsloris
cabinet having been already secured.
One corner will be devoted 70 the COM
plete reference library which is 10 bc
obtained. Another corner Will be de-
voted 70 little tots Of the picture book
age, with low chairs and tables
| The room viii be attractive in every
way. Window seats viii prove an ideal
nook TO curl up with a pleasant story,
The four large pillars in the center Of the
room will have seats placed around them
New pictures, possibly by local ar'is's
will adorn the walls. Old favoyisS
books will be plentifully replaced anc
new stories purchased. There will als>
,bea place for story hour. When III.
: library moves into the It's beautlfu
new quarters, juvenile Librarians ex
pect vast increase Of interest Il
reading.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-16
Mostly About People

Mr.. ~. r. Hopes y spending some
time at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l. Scott are
spending month at slcyland. Va.
Rev. James W. Easley. Miss Laura
Easley. Miss Joan Easley returned this
week from Pleasureville. Kentucky,
where they have been visiting Mr..
Eaeley's old home.
Rev. c. w. Prettyman has return,
ed from Pike, New Hampshire.
Mics verna Brown IL spending a
month at Beaver Falls, Pa.
Mrs. John Bancroft u expected
home today from a trip to Connecti-
cut.
Miss Bessc Bennett, after three
years service as minister's assistant
at Grace NJ. f. Church. has resigned,
her resignation TO take efreot the
fest az September. On September s.,
Miss Bennett will become a member
OF the stan Of the Peoples Settlement.
Tomorrow Miss Bennett leaves for a
vacation at her homo in Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Thatcher.
Miss Edith p. Thatcher, Miss Edith
Rettew have gone TO Rehoboth for two
weeks.
John J. Rasl<pb expects to sail from
Cherbourg for Amcrica this week.
Miss Polly du Pont Is spending some
| time in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Saulsbrby
will sail from Europe on September 8
James H. Stirling and Miss Eleanor
Stirling have returned from a weeks
visit to Washington. d. c.
Former Judge William H. Boyce Is
| at Bedford Springs, Pa, for part OF
| this month.