davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Miss Oline Baumgartner. J. J. Powell.
and c. W. Warwick. and the choir was
assisted by MIR. Powell, T. NJ. Clark and
the Rev. +. a. Osborne. Miss Clark
has gained quite an enviable place for
herself In music circles OF Canyon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Canyon. under the direction Of Miss
Mary Clark. formerly one Of Amarillo's
talented daughters who il now teaching
In the music department OF the West
Texas state Normal College. was IN.
deed a musical success. and was heard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
NJ yOu ARE WELL BRED

You do not make Confidante Of
every person To whom YOU speak. and
you do no, pass on all the information
regarding the shortcomings 81 others
that comes to you.
You cannot expect others TO keep -.
crcis for YOU which you cannot keep
yourself
You cannot be responsible for what
people tell you. but you can see that
malicious rumors are not given ere
denoe through repetition by you.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
MRS. VINEYARD WILL
RECEIVE IA COSTIRt

In Costura Club will be entertained
Tuesday afternoon AT o'clock at the
home Of Mrs s T.. Vineyard 1900 Wash
ipgion. Al members are asked 10 DO
present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
MISS CLARK DIRECTS
RELIGIOUS CANTATA.

The rendition OF the Can,ata THE
Holy city" that was given last Sun.
day evening by the Methodist choir at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

CONTINUED TOMORROW
ceesrtsAt wAsslsr Nessassssr sys1tsat~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-04
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DoINGs IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
FOrgets Her French,
But "Boys" Respond
PARIS, April Is.

DROPPED into the Follies
Bergeres the other evening to
see how things were going with
NJ. Lemarchands wonderful new
revue, "Folies sur Folies." The
place was packed. d.
Sparkling Jenny Colder seemed
quite at home, and while 1 was
there was doing her best to
teach her audience one OF her
catchy little choruses. She came
down into the stalls, and in quite
tolerabie French explained how
the thing should so.
But the singing was not to her
satisfaction. She got a little
impatient. and, flinging her French
TO the winds, she burst out in
her impetuous way: /
For the love o. Mike, boys, let
Il ripr'
You should have heard the
shout. Thirty per cent OF the
boys" she discovered. were Eng
nsh. and they let II rip"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
French Girl Fights
For Jockey License
PARIS, April lb

ANtNtoi apfh ~.
THAT determined young lady,
Mile. Fanny Heidy, is deter.
mined to get her Jockeys license
by hook OF by crook. The French
Jockey Club having refused her,
she now intends to try her per-
suasive powers on the English
Jockey Club.
Whether the English guardians
Of the turf viii prove to be less
conservative or to have softer
hearts than their French brothers
remains to be seen. All I know
Is that they have only to see the
beautiful opera star actually In
the saddle to be convinced of her
capabilities on the back of a
thoroughbred.
saw her out for canter the
other day. She rides In the true
race-course fashion, with short
stirrup and knees well up on the
horses wlthers. She will take Il
as n compliment n say that
she looked every inch a jockey.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
S0mbre Hues Ousted
I'm Favor of COlors
PARIS. Anrn lh.

~eFA%e
"A REVOLT against the vogue
OF black and white which has
given a somewhat sombre effect
to Partisan fashions during the
past few months, is in progress and
springtime, hear. will bring lit
orally a blaze of color.
Red-flaming reds to be the
predominant color. and with It a
sweeping revolution in the whole
color scheme OF cosmetics. Lips,
cheeks, and eyebrows are to blos-
som out into the most wierd of
hues.
There Is a lot OF talk, too, about
the motif, which IL simply a kind
of medallion In brilliant colors, to
which. placed somewhere below
the waist line. the robe will be
draped. The motif. in fact. viii act
as a brilliant star al which the
color scheme OF ro Jewels, lips,
and eyes win revOive
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Canada Will Honor
Two Priests Memory

OTTAWA, Canada, April 15.-Ar-
rangements 20 erect a memorial
Cross at Port Dover TO signslize the
taking possession, in the name OF the
King OF France Of the lands Of the
Lake Erie region, by the sulpician
priests, Dollier and Gallnie, on March
20, 1870, have been made by the ma
tional parks commission.
These two missionaries of the
Sulpioian Seminary OF Montreal
were the first of all European peo-
Piles who wintered on Lake Erie.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Secret Romance
Brings Two Deaths

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 15.--Two
young cousins, secretly in love,
but confronted with the hopeless
ness OF their romance because Of
their relationship, may explain, au-
thorities believe, the deaths Of
Veronica Manders, fifteen, and her
cousin, Erich. twenty-five. whose
bodies were found in a field.
Members Of the two families
said they never knew OF the love
affair between the cousins.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

At the left-Huge pink-tinted poppfes bedeck
"A this smart chapeau of dark brolOH strGlO
from Leon Company.
Tan VeIette fashions this nodish cape from
the Louvre. A carGcHIar collar tops ii and tan
ribbozene fringe introduces stylish note.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

effect of the dark ribs against the
bright transparency Ia very pretty.
THE popular favor of tailored
suits is never so great as In
spring. and II brings with II a re-
newal of the popularity of blouses.
They are in most cases of crepe
adorned with lavish bead embroid-
cry. The color Of the blouse de-
pends largely upon that of the suit
and hat with which It is worn. and
II the blouse is a gay color discre-
tion would lead one to either wear
a somber toque or ono to match
the blouse.
Gamma is a popular color for
blouses. One very attractive slip
over model displayed at M. Brooks
q Co. follows the modes decree and
is respondent with embroidery OF
steel and bugle beads In a border
and yoke design. The beaded
blouse. by the way. is favored by
the matron, as II makes such a fft-
ting complement to the spring suit.
ONE lady who is sadly neglected
by dictators of fashion is she
who cannot claim 1.-THE slim lines
as an asset but has on the other
hand plump figure and that
sunny disposition that accompanies
It. The latter certainly is q neoes-
sity especially when shopping in
vain for a gown that gives a slim
line instead Of making one look
stouter.
At Frank r. Jelleff. Inc, there
has been installed a department
for stouts with a specialist In
charge. Here are gowns that are
up-to-date and also suitable for
the young girl as well as the
matron as they are not prosaic and
mature as are most of the gowns
designed for stout figures.
Capes, however popular, should
not be attempted by the short built
woman nor by one who Is very
stout. A tall woman. however,
even though che be somewhat
stout, can wear a cape with a GER
tain amount Of grace.
A study Of the lines of the figure
results in costumes that give slim
appearance by means of girdles
placed at q low waist.line, panels
and vertical trimmings that give
the effect of length. One very
smart cape costume is fashioned
OF black Roshanara crepe. The
gray Canton crepe sleeves and
bodice Of the one-piece dress are
effectively embroidered In a deli
cate change stitch design. A mar
row sirdle is placed at a low waist
line. The cape repeats the same
contrast having a gray lining.
FOR the short figure there IL
the three-piece suit with one
piece dress and belted coat. The
coat-dress, by the way Is also
very popular with stout women
on account Of it's slim appearance.
The afternoon and dinner gown
depends upon bead trimming this
season and many very attractive
gowns with beautiful steel and Jet
trimming would even make the
slim lady look with envy.
II those of us who are stout
follow the rules OF Dame Fashion;
disregard flamboyant color com
binations. avoid bloussd waistlines,
pass by the fabrics with large
patterns and select the straight
line frock-it Ia q safe investment.
may be fashionable too and braid
or bead trimming win add an In
dfvtdua1 touob
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Just one more in this strange.
eventful history" the old man.
who, clad In his conventional
dark -colored suit, soft gray felt
hat and gloves to match, rides
slowly up the avenue in his old
fashioned Victoria, and sighs as
he remembers the Easter days OF
'SS, when he, too, was a part OF
the fascinating parade.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
BY FLORENCE GRIMES.

WASHINGTON in the springtime affords ideal
w background for the fads and furbeows of fashion
The couturers like the gardeners unusually busy,
for the Capital promises to be very gay this spring
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Accuse LegIess MAN.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. April Ia
Clarence J. Miles. legiess hobo. was
under arrest here on suspicion OF
having robbed a jewelry store.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
APES OF CREPE AND SERGE SPRINGS FASHION DECREE

At the right-A huge black paradise RaMuts
"A itself on this black haircIoth turban from
Maison Libby.
Sandals for the Darm days. This pair from
Val Richter are OF sand kid and are also deuel.
oped in patent leather and Dliite BeGckteS cloth.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
DAINTY LACE FROCKS
FOR EVENING WEAR
SEASONS NEW VOGUE

Combs, Once Discreet Necessity Hidden Under
Puff. Now Become Ornaments to Enhance
Charms of Coiffure- Popularity of BlouSeS
Renewed With Return OF Tailored Suits.
Bead Trimming the Thing for Afternoon and
Dinner Gowns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
JOHN s. MUNNS.

John S. Munns, aged 66, died of pneumonia at the home of George McClain, one-half mile west of Con- way, at g o'clock last night. MT. Munns was proprietor of a local broom factory and was we'll known throughout the county. He was born October IS, 1855, in Jackson county, Tenn, and came with his par ents to Arkansas in 1862, locating at Mt. Vernon. With the exception of a few years spent in Texas he re- sided in this county the remainder of his life. He is survived by six chil- dren, four sons, Edgar and Aubrey of North Little Rock, Melton of Rose bud and Arthur of Conway, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Graham of New York City and Mrs. Lois Dilla- ha of Greenbrier.
 Funeral services will be held from the residence of MT. McClain tomor- row afternoon at o'clock, by Rev, J. c. Dawson, and the burial will be at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
JUSTICE ON TRIAL
 FOR DRUNKENNESS

The case of Justice of the Peace G. M. Easterwood, aged Confederate veteran and justice of the peace of Cadron township for the past 10 years, who was tried on a charge of being drunk on Christmas day, went to a jury at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. Thirty minutes later the jury had not reported a verdict.
 The trial of Justice Easterwood was the final act of an unusually in- teresting session of court The in- dictment was returned against him only yesterday, it being charged that he was in a drunken condition on Christmas day. A. M. Ledbetter, John Springer and several others testified that they saw him and in their opinion he was intoxicated. Harrell Gist, Abner Jones, Dr. George s. Brown and others testified that he did not appear to be drunk at the time charged
 Squire Easterwood, who will be 82 years old next month, told on the "itiieoo otailu lildl He louSHt lliIouSH four years of the civil war in the Confederate army and was twice severely and three times slightly wounded He said in his younger days he had drunk a great deal of liquor, as was the custom in those days. Recently, he said, he had suf- fered severely from rheumatism and had been h9rdly able to walk. He admitted that he took one drink of whiskey and an egg-nog on Christ mas morning, but was positive that he was not intoxicated and said he afterwards cooked his own Christmas dinner, his wife having left for a visit to her daughter
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
AMENDMENT NO, B
 10 SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Jan. 12.-The Initiative and Referendum League has taken an appeal to the supreme court of Ar Kansas ln the case involving the pas- sage of proposed amendment No. IS at the last general election. This is the initiative and referendum amend ment which had been initiated by the people, following the procedure es- tablshed in case of amendments sub mitted by the legislature, the speaker of the house declared the amendment to have failed, as it did not receive a majority of the total number of votes cast at the election, although it received a large majority of the votes cast on the subject.
 The action of the speaker was sus- tained by the chancellor and now the supreme court is to be called upon to interpret the law as it is found in initiated act No. 10. This amend ment clearly provides that an act or amendment initiated by the people shall be declared adopted upon the vote of majority of those voting thereon. Should this contention be upheld by the supreme court, it will have a very important bearing upon all future direct legislation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
BERYI4.

Sunday school was slim Sunday, but nevertheless we had a good lesson.
 The singing at Loyce Jeffries Sun day night was well attended.
 Lee Stebbins has purchased a new Ford. He and Miss Mabel Ward were making good use of it Sunday after noon.
 Miss Mayme Lackey of near Tucker Schoolhouse was the guest of Miss Eula Carroll Friday right.
 There is no school at Beryl now.
 Misses Eva and Iva Graddy were the guest of Miss Tomya Gavin Sat urday night.
 Mrs. John Gavin, who has been right sick, is reported some better.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Redick took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gavin Sunday.
 B. F. Fortner and family visited relatives at Cypress Valley Sunday.
 Everybody remember Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Sunday morning. MT. Jolly will we with us Sunday afternoon. Everybody come and have some good singing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
INADVERTENTLY
 DEBATE ON FRIDAY

A phase of the disarmament oues tion will be the subject of a debate to be held in the public school audi torium Friday night at S:15 o'clock between representatives of Hendrix College and Trinity University of Waxahachie, Tex. Trinity will up- hold the affirmative side of the pro position, Resolved, that the five great powers should agree that each establish a monopoly of munitions of war" The negative will be defended by E. s. Bland and Henry Goodloe of Hendrix, who were selected from d group of nine candidates to represent the college.
 Representatives of the same colleges Will debate next year at Waxahachie.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
MARSHALL.

J. P. Gwatney and Jim Martin went to town Monday.
 Berry Green is visiting at Elba. Ark, this week.
 Lonzo Black was in our community Monday buying cattle.
 Fred Simpson visited at Marshall Monday.
 We regret to give up Mrs. Leona Bullion and children, as they were good neighbors.
 D. c. Venable has new telephone. Fred Gwatney is working at Con- way.
 January II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
ABOUT 800 AUTOS
 OBTAIN LICENSES

On the final day for paying auto mobile licenses for 1922 approximate ly 500 cars, an unusually good show ing, has been licensed in the county. Sheriff w. NJ. Brady said this after noon. Mir. Brady said he had not tabulated the amounts collected, as he would not make his settlement until April 1. Estimating the licenses at an average of $15 each, this means about $12,000 has been collected, of which 70 per cent goes to the county and 30 per cent to the state highway commission
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
See The Foolish Age Whit. Grand Tonight

See The Foolish Age White Grand Tonight.
 For sale-Good milch COW. V. H. Gragson.-1-9dtf
 Cream Rolls special today at Caspar's Bakery.
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Pure pork sausage at Central Meat Market, phone 2S5-11-25dtf.
 WOOD of all kinds. Call Fred Nahlen, phone S12F3.-1-12d3t*
 For Sale-Reed baby carriage; also baby's bed. Phone 33.-1-11dtf.
 Don't forget to pay your S. o. s. tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.
 Go to 316 North Front street to cure your car troubles. -1-12d6t
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 Alcohol for your radiators to pre- vent freezing. Bolls Bros.-1-11d2t
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-1O dtf.
 Wanted to Rent-Five or six room modern house. Drawer 2, City.-1-10 dtf.
 Milk and cream delivered daily. Starkey's Dairy, phone 8O6F3-1-10 d6t.+
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 990.- 12-31dtf.
 For Rent-Five room house and three acres of land. Call 342.-1- 10d3t.
 Grocery orders delivered the min ute received. Phone 252. B. T. Clifft. -1-12d2t
 Wood to Sell-Any length, $500 per cord. Call or see Roy McClendon. -1-7d6t,*
 Phone us your grocery orders for quick delivery. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-1-12d2t
 Milch Cows Tor Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- l1-18dtf
 Grocery orders delivered the min ute received. Phone 252. B. T. Clifft. -1-12d2t
 Estate Heatrola, the ideal home furnace. See it in our window. Newborn Bros.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

William H. Prince is in Little Rock today on business.
 Deposit a little money every week. It will grow fast. That is the plan of the Christmas Swing Club at the Farmers State Bank.-1-4dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12
M'RAE TO REQUEST
 PEN PROBE SOON
tBy tn. Associated Prsaa,

Little Rock, Jan, Ex-Governor McRae will ask members of the special commission appointed by him to investigate state penal institutions, to proceed with their inquiry as soon as possible, according to an announce ment made today at the governor office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12


 Grand Tonight. George Ethridge is in Little Rock today on business.
 Cream Rolls special today at Caspar's Bakery.
 John D. Dunaway is business wis., ltor in Little Rock today.
 E. w. Logan returned today from business trip to Morrilton.
 Buy your white cement from F. l.. Scull. Fresh supply on hand.-1-12d3t
 Pres. Doak S. Campbell of Little ROCK IS spending the day in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Owen Harris and little daugh- ter are spending the day in Little Rock.
 For crushed stone, chat, sand or cement call phone 355. F. L. Scull. -1-12d3t
 For Sale-Two standard bred Bar red Rock cockerels. o. T. Gooden. -1-12-d3t
 Phone us your grocery orders for quick delivery. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-1-12d2t
 Pure pork sausage, wieners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 Now at 316 North Front street. Bring me your car troubles. Albert J. Hess.-1-12d6t DelmOnte spinach in No. 3 cans, at HIegel, Thessing & Moix, phone 461 We deliver.-d1t COAL-Car soft coal on track. Phone 4O1, Harmon Transfer and Auto Livery.-1-12d3t Wanted to furnish you in wood. Call or see Roy B. McClendon at Newborn Bros.-1-2d1Ot We deliver your groceries any where, any time, any amount Phone 252. B. T. Clifft-1-12-d2t
 Joe Melton, stenographer for grand juries in this judicial district, return ed this morning to his home at Lon oke.
 We deliver your groceries any where, any time, any amount Phone 252. B. T. Clifft.-1-12-d2t
 Miss Mary Glenn Phillips, teacher of expression at Central College, is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Rub-My -Tism, antiseptic and pain killer. for infected sores, letter, sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
 Try our cash and delivery plan in buying your groceries during 1922. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-1-12d2t
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
 Try our cash and delivery plan in buying your groceries during 1922. B. T. Clifft, phone 252.-1-12d2t
 Dr. E. R. Steel, pastor of the First Methodist church at Pine Bluff is here to visit his son at Hendrix College.
 For Rent-For light housekeeping, three unfurnished or partly furnish ed rooms, with bath. Phone 319.- 1-9dtf
 The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank is still open. Join today and have money next Christmas
 Rev. G. E. Patchell returned this morning to Perry, where he is pastor of the Methodist church, after a visit to his family here.
 Ready money is a good thing to have. The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank will make it easy to save.-1-4dtf
 P. F. Cleaver, manager of the Con- way Cotton Oil X Gin Company, re- turned today from business trip to Little Rock and Memphis.
 For Sale-Cook stove in good con dition. Reasonably priced. Also hot water heater for bath, burns coal or wood. Mrs. W. N. Owen, phone 53. -1-11d3t
 Room for Modern, convent ent to schools and churches. See AR VOR M. LEDBETTER at 405 Front street or at residence on Ash street -3dtf
 Sweet milk, butter milk and cream to whip. Phone us, we want your
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-12

Fresh barrel of Hot Shot bat teries and dry cells at Reynolds & Wheat Electric Go. Phone 375.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Car Ouner Not Liable
In Crash Due to Friend

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich. April
IA very unique point i'm law
case was determined IN circuit court.
Dc'ta county. 10y Judge r. g. Elan
nieal. when he held that the owner
of an automobile was not liable for
damages resulting from an accident.
which occurred while the car was
being driven by a person outside of
the owners immediate family and
was particularly blameless if the
person injured was guilty of con-
tributory negligence.
Judge Flanagan directed the jury
To bring i'm verdict I'm favor of
the defendant i'm the case. brought
by William Jennings Bryan of Ash
land Wis. against Andrew Barbeau
OF Rapid River Mich
Bryan alleged ne received injuries
i'm collision at Rapid River. when
ne was rum down 10y an automobile
owned 10y Barheau The car was not
bcins driven 10y Barbeau. but ne had
given permission TO mis- son 10 use
il and the latter had allowed an
other person TO DIRE the car when
The accident occurred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
BUTLER AWARDED
new FRATERNITY
Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi
Will Be Instituted Latter
Part of Nav.

I%DIANAPOLIS, Apru 17.-But-
Ter college has been awarded a
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi national
honorary scholastic fraternity. II
will be installed the later part Of
May and is the first chapter of the
society in Indiana. The society ad-
mits both men and women and in
cludes all recognized four-year col.
lege courses.
Dr. Robert Judsou Alley presi-
dent of Butler. is acting head of the
twelve Butler faculty members who
petitiOned for the chapter az But
Ter. Elections 10 the society are
made semi-annually by the faculty
members of the organization in
each college only the UPPER one
fourth of a senior class is eligible
TO membership and OF this mum Der.
only four-fifths may be elected TO
the society each year. Thus the
annual initiation cannot include
more than twenty percent Of the
entire senior class membership. The
upper one-fourth is determined by
scholastic standing during the en-
tire college course
Three members of each class at
Butter preceding the class of 1922
also may be elected IL Is an
nounced Thus. the Butler chapter
will have a large alumni body. the
first Butler class having been grad
uated in 1859 More than one hun
dred almuni members viii be adj
mitted this year according 10 pres
Cnt plans