davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

straum." danced by Miss st. Denis !;
Manazucca's "Valse Brilliante," danced
by Ted Shawn and ensemble.
The second group includes Spanish
Suite, by Miss st. Denis and Mr.. Shawn
"a pastoral, "In a Gardep," by Betty
May, Lenore Scheffer, May Lynn and
Paul Mathis. and "Xochitl," a dance
drama. based on an ancient Toltec le-
gend.
The third section of the program is
entitled "Orientalia," and offers dance
groups of China, performed by Miss St
Denis of Java, performed by Miss Gra-
ham. Mr.. Weldman and ensemble. The
Hindu sroup will again give Miss 81.
Denis an opportunity to do her Nautch
Dance and her dance of the Black and
Gold Sari." The group OF Siamese
dances will be performed by Mr.. Shawn,
Miss Scheffer. Mr. Weidman and Mr..
Mathis. The Japanese group offers a
Lantern Dance by Miss Graham, a
Coolie Dance by Mr.. Weidman; 20 Mika
San" by Miss st. Denis and Spear
Dance by Mr.. shawn the Egyptian
group includes ""Tillers Il the Soil" by
Miss st. Denis and Mr.. Shawn; Tam
BOURNE Ballet" danced by Ted Shawn
and ensemble, and Dance of Rebirth,
by Miss st. Denis, Mr.. Shawn and en-
Semble,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Denishawn Dances Will
Be Seen Here This Week

Miss Ruth st. Denis. Ted Shawn and
the Denishawn Dancers, after an alb
sence Of five years from the local stage
will present two matinee performances
at the Selwyn Theater tomorrow and
Tuesday afternoons.
The first section Of their program is
designated Music INSTALLATION" a
term coined by Miss st. Denis to avoid
tHe use of interpretive" and classic =
egg,o prologue to this group of dances
is called spirit of Denishawn," and
shows, in essence. the life lived at this
international school of the dance. The
other numbers are Beethoven's Soma
Ia Pathetique" danced by Miss st. Denis
and ensemble; Chopin's Revolutionary
Etude," danced by Ted Shawn, Martha
Graham, Betty May and Lenore Schef-
fer: Schumanns Soaring" danced by
Lenore Scheffer, Martha Graham, Betty
May. May Lynn and Julia Bennett ;
Brahmss Waltz and Liszts 'Liebe-
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

/" La Tendresse' has
singular b e a u t y,
charm, splendor and
grave serenity"
La Liberte
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility OF
recovering pour lost property
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

"It may be predicted
with a great deal of
confidence that this
play will enjoy a
large measure OF
public success--and
it may be said to de-
serve II. Post
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

" La Tendresse' is
the most moving
play of the modern
theatre"
Alfred Sduoir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

They had started work. and many OF
them had spent hong periods out ~ the
school before entering cmpl ymeut ~
sga children interviewed o. pei cent rad
held new poftiuus on an average II
uncc csrty three tu six months. and
onoiher eight per cent stll more ire.
quenih tn, rNrrars monthly earn.
ings 81 The children who had worked
Tor pcriod az q i,ir 60 more preccd.
lng the line &C iha inter-, ew I'm 1910
were only SO as though workers who
were steadily 'mplnvnd aud not subject
10 lay offs as Wrr, those taken IN
Tor department store slioa and for -.
scniial SEASONAL Wofs Boz needle trades.
attained a monthly average not quite
81 higher ihan this amount Tho o..
rupatiCns Ice Uhlrh children betwet n
10 and % yelrs of axe can be- employed
are RESTRICTED it their lark al ph,si.
cal strength aud hc. 81 situation. aud
20 q certain extent hy INV Most q th.
positions held hy he ch liron studied
involved simple mechanical tasks or
running crrands or carrying articles.
ana n the vast mnirrfy of cls"s. the
rsnort siaies. we've be- e. sn D. char
acier a. 90 offer q mfurr boo themselves
or im.ning o. lnr a,uptlon by
which ;he chill r1ud h.Ir tu earn q
living as an adult
The reason mus' frrum nflv given
hy The children for r.rg %. work was
that ~ enoumlc noed au. u,ttrdltion
and lack ~ adjustment tn huoi ite ap.
poured 10 b. important frior~ aleo.
Of 2 SEQ Who had entered mll time en-
- whom we're 90 least
10 and q larr. proportion ~ years -
age-s04 PER c,nf had NOT completed
the eighth grad. before entering indus.
iry. Many ~ those Interviewed gave
rs their reason for leaving that ihcy
iilsliked scho.l ~ were dissatisfied with
their progr.ss These facts show the
pressing ned the report declares. for
the study and application - methods
II training adnlesoeut boys and girls
which shall make the most ~ whatever
each NAV p"s>ess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
SCHOOL LUNCH
BULLETIN HAS
BEEN REVISED

/ More recent information on the sub.
w. 81 Niiamin.s and their importanc.
An the di"t ~ growing children has heed
embodied. among other changes. IN q
revision Of Farmers Bulletin lf2.
Schcol launches hy Caroline l. HINT.
specialist in food preparation and use.
I iusi issued hy the United states Depart
inchi ~ Agriculture. On plaee - som.
frf the paragraphs ON lpud groups and
wartime fu0l sakinrs the bulletin gives
Ia brief ruhpf, hensiNp explanation ~
. The various foods necessary 90 children
ana tn rusons Tor their Importance.
DWELLING especially IN the place 20 milk
rroenlrlf vegetables citrus fruits. and
tomatoes Boz the diet
I A new section offers sugg, s,ions an
keeping down the cost nf ,hildfen's
lunches without altering tho fnod yalu"
Cis1ullus in handling luncheons at
4 srhoo' and un the way u emphasized
lend tha .p,fl 81 prohi'm af the hot lunch
lfrr,,d Zoo vhool is discussed This
! tnu,hsv IN tho supervision ~ the school
lunch and The sele,tiun 90 suitable fnods
number Of recipes viii b" found
In thr revised bulletin that we're nut in
fhe old edition chef among these Is
ono g.. grrcnl.af yrrciihlr soup that
wlli supply an abundinDr ~ Viiamlues.
Th" bulletin mly D.. obtained hy az.
u.Nlnr tu the United States ueuaf'
flaut ~ Agriculture. Washington. -. e..
idnchc'n for school children b. more
difficult tn Keep up a. a standard ~
wholo-oncness and cleanliness than
the other meals ~ tho day. In planning
the contents OF the lunch basket ur th,
menu for the hot noon meal. however.
the entire da, diet must BE- gisen cor.
d.ration.
MIR b. r. good fonl Tor chIilren be.
caus" b. offers such % goad combination
81 v.inuincs lime and protoin. all of
which are essential In chldr.n's diet
From a pint ana a half To "A quart ~
'nilk q sLiy ia proper amount for each
child and some - this shuuld he given
rt lunch time Iron may be- provided
by meat. eggs. and green vegetables.
such as spinach. bee,s. and other greens
and some fruits. including dried fruits
like raisins. dates and figs. When milk
~ itutlt"u w uudHilNNt hNit'f anu tE'fn
leaf vegetables are particularly import.
ant as sources OF the grow,h.promoting
,itamines. This fact should govern the
selection u foods for the school lunch,
taking the other two meals 81 one dny
also into consideration
Oranges. lemons. and tomatoes con.
tain another important yitamine which
l. present also In small amounts In 20.
tatoes. when in season. oranges and
Tomatoes are especially useful for
lunches because of the convenience q
carrying them. Bread and cereals In
general may he depended on for cheap.
ness and variety 4 prepared In appeiiz-
ling ways When fruits and vegetables
are limited. the cereals may wei be- ~
a Kind as whole grain"
Children should b. laugh Ia wash
their hands and faces always before
eating and should h. instructed in Other
"details q cleanliness and sanitation.
Lunches should rot be- eaten hurricdly.
either at home 90 AZ school II children
ihuy part Of their lun1h they should he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Pupils In { rat TO high sixth grades.
inclusive. living nouth Of the Denver
Halfway and ezsi Of line from the IN.
ssrsecsssa II the D~nyer Railway and
PAX Street east TO Pierce street.
thence youth 10 Eleventh. east TO the
santa " thsnce hounded b. the santa
re d. the intersection q the santa Re
and The Denves. and bounded on the
north BY he Denver ,s Polk street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Cathedral at Antwerp has a sniro 4Ss
a.. ht.h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
every CHILD LABoRER lessons
CHANCES FOR ADULT EFFICIENCY
SAYS ]. S. LABOR Department

both child and community are losers
hy q policy which allows children un,
der The age Of le 10 b. galnfully en-.
played. according TO report on The
working Children Of Boston just h..
sued by the United States department,
az labor through the Childrcn's Bn
rean. They have not received an edu.
Gallon % the sort 10 make them ad.
aptible to changing Industrial condi.
lions or 20 give them an understanding
OF the duties u citizenship. They are
'subjected also to positive damages %
the conclusion states. from irregular
habits 20 work. from labor unadapie,l
Ia their needs and capacities. and from
unsuitable assoc .aiions and environ.
ments"
Advancement In school work SEEMS
so have exercised n favorable Influence
over even the children's flrs. earnings
m regular positions and the advantage
OF those who had completed normal ar
higher than normal Eradea far them
ages was still more definite In regard
10 wnge Increases. steadiness OF en-.
pioymen;. and earnings over an extend.
ed period q time. The study daal;
with conditions which attended en-.
trance into working lie oi all children
m Boston. Cambridge. someryllle ana
Chelsea. Mass. who passed their four.
teenih birthday In a given year and
who entered employment within two
years thereaiier-a total o. j6s2-or
epproximately on..third e Their ag"s
In these cities. Information concern
ing subsequent working histories was
s~~ured Cor a number % these children
about three years later. and the adj
vantage ~ those who had complsted
higher grades in school appeared AZ this
time 10 hav. grown more pronounced.
and suggests. the report says, thai
even the small amount Il education ihai
the eighth grade graduate could boost
over the sixth grade graduate va
real Industrial asset"
The children interviewed who had
started work At least a year before the
sntsrvlew took place had been uhe'n'
rloyed isi Per cent ri The time since
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

taught a. choose wholesome. nutritious
food
Several. tccilrs arr. included in the
bulletin That were not NJ The former
edition. ~ addition to green ieai veg
table soup. directions f1r making quick
potato sour, pelnui butter and tomato
toup. rice cooked in milk IN special
way lettuce sandwiches and little cup
cakes with grange frostlng win De
found These dishes are considered cal-
uahl' and suiinhl. f0r school iuuoh.s.
Particularly when hot lunch ls pre-.
pared and served ~ school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Eyesight Dim?

II Your cycsigh' Is am. your vision
blurred. " your eyes nchc. itch. burn ~.
feel dr,. get bottle - onurin tablets
from your druggist. dissolve unr in a
fourth eff glass 81 water and use 20
hathc the eyes from Two to four timey
re- day. Bnnuptu has given stronger
eyes. cl"uter. sharper v.slun and relief
Go thousands.
Note. Doeiors say Bur-Olt. strength.
ems ryeH.ght 30 p"r cent BOO I week y
time boz many Instances.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

poundaries a. the districts ~ tbs
Amarillo independent School District:
High Schod.
ptp,ls IN frs, to fourth years high
rrbooa work. inclusive. viii attend frorn
M mrts Of the District. The District
extends south fron the northeast cor.
uer az section ia2. block A a NJ.
Potter County to the southeast corner
az section io-. thence west TO the south
east corner Of section ,22. thence south
10 the north east corner Of section lis
hIerk. Randall county thence west TO
she north east corner a section ~.
block .. thence north 10 the nor east
corner 81 section II. block ?. u a p
Potter County. thence east TO the north
.~as, corner Of section ie.. block ,. \ u
a n Potter oounyt
Tyler Street School includes Junior
Hlgh,. Pupils in the seventh grade AL
oyer the district. Pupils IN the first io
high seventh grades. inclusive. residing
south ana east a the intfrsect on ~
eleventh stree; with the Rock Island
Railway. thence south 81 line from
this intersection along Eleventh street
Ia Van Bvren Street. thence 10 tenth
sfrest. thence cas-, 90 Pierce street.
,thncs south TO eleventh street. thence
east 10 the Santa BE tracks. thence
south to fifteenth street. thence west
along fifteenth street. 10 the western
BOUNDARY Of the district.
Wilson Sthcol.
Pupils In first to low NH grades. in'
slus,ye. residing south, 81 a ne along
flfseenth street 20 the Santa Fe. thence
souih to end Of strict. theme west -
north eass corner Of section -. block ,.
Randall county. thence north to inter
.se~,ion a fifteenth street with western
BOUNDARY Of school district Pupils IN
hlxh seventh grades IN this district VIII
an 40 the Tyler street. school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES

crn BOUNDARY &c school district. thence
routh 20 seventeenth street. Famous
Heights. thence west 10 osage Avenue.
thence north To- fifteenih street. thence
along fifteenth street Ca the santa Re.
Pupils In high third 90 high sixth
grades. inclusive. residing In this dis
trict will go 10 the johnson Street
school.
Mexiran School.
Mexican pupils from all over the dis
trict.
Fred Douglas School.
Colored pupils from all over the ia
trict.
Cathedral az Antwerp has a spirc 80,
feet high.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

The Gardner Compau, will riyo ti.on
cash 90 tho h0usrNi, vino makes the
best lulf ~ bread tu o." made from
Queen Ct k,nris Flour Contest tu be
dr,i d,d on Eudly uirhi september
,th at $50 D. { It the Merchants
Eyuos.flu 5I' Polk street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
CIwn~srd srs,esl.

Pur.is IN firsf 10 h.sh i,h s'.''es,
snclunlss. residing south q a ine afhs
flftetarh street frrm the ssnta fe 70
,o<uxe Avenue. theme 20 seNen''etih
srrrrs. Famous Heights. theme 10 ths
s~s,ern BOUNDARY q thu schod disir. ei.
fh~ro~ 90 the southern boundary. nhs
uorfh east corner Of sectlon ils. block
?. nzndaIl county thence ~es; 70 tne
snot, Fe. thence slonE the santa p
10 fift~eafh street. Pupiis IN the low
SIN 10 hixh IN grades. inclusive. rerid-
xne IN this district VIII 60 70 the lsief
street prh0ol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

PuuI,s IN the low firsi 10 iow third
er,jr>. inclusive. east a the santa Fe
ssush a sh< Dsn,er from point Of M
sruuulsssr ,x.ik tbe santa Re. 70 east.
~ - = 81 Sfr NJ 4sssA sv~~see
- - ~ . - un1rr snsssssee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
san Js~;nto Heights.

Pupsls IN first 10 low fourth grades
inclusive. residing ives; Of ir-iand Ave.
M. frxrn is intersection with ths ki''S
Island Railway thence aiong tn i;fes
Island 20 intersection with eleNenth
sfrcei. thence west 90 the toundary %
sehosl district. thence moth t. tn On
x.r. Pup.ls IN iow fifth and hos nth
~r.a.-- inelusive In ms disiIic; vii
1911 IN. Mcklnl.I srhOll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Mckinley School.

Pupils In first 10 low sixth grades
inclusive. living south q the Denver
Halfway. along tenth stree, to Van Blu
ZEN. south 90 eleventh. and west "a The
Intersection cf eleventh street with
pock Island tracks To ireland Avenue.
theme aiong ireland Avenue to the Den
,xsr. Pupils an high sixth and hiea
s~,enth grades. inclusive. residing IN
This district win 20 20 the Tyler street
erhouf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Pupils IN first 10 hixh sixth Eraaes
lrlnx north Of tn Denver Railway VIII
attend the johnson Sire, sehsl In
case there ART not enough pupils In this
district IN the high sixth grade To Jus.
.fify having this grade. thsse p1plis WI
n. prns 20 johnson STREET Schod.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
No Use Pulling Down the Blinds.

T WILL be difficult for anyone to prove that
i the South is more lawless than any other
section of the United States. Southern Senators
are within their rights when they protest against
propaganda designed. to show that their consttu-
ents are beast-like people when, a matter of
fact, they are ordinary and women with the
average mixture of vice and virtue to be found in
the citizens Of any community.
II is fact that crime in the South is more
spectacular than in the North West. Accounts
OF a lynching in Georgia make better newspaper
copy than accounts Of an inconspicuous murder in
the slums of New York or Boston, Southerners,
when they start rampage, arrange the setting
Northerners and Westerners try to keep them
selves out of the public eye.
This perhaps. will account for much of the
undue notoriety which has come to the South
But there are more murders in New York every
week, probably than in Georgia every six months
The people and the representatives of the South
will gain nothing in the long run by trying to con-
ceal the lawlessness that goes on in their COM
muntes. The same holds true of the North and
West.
Keeping lynchings out of the newspapers and
out of the Congressional record may be beneficial
to the citizens OF particular locality for a
short time But it does nothing whatsoever to
prevent the spread Of lawless actions. The South
crn Senators should seek some means Of keeping
their constituents law-abiding rather than
try to save them from the publicity which they
sometimes deserve.
The South has had nothing to compare with
the outbreak at Herrin, ILL.,, probably the most
terrible example of sheer brutality in the history OF
the United States. The citizens of Herrin, we
understand, deeply resent the publicity which has
attended the lynchine party staged in their midst.
But it will be hard for them to show how keeping
the public in the dark will serve to prevent another
such massacre. .
1t is unwise to brand any particular locality
as criminal, because the majority of people, even
IN Herrn and even in Georgia Texas town
famous for brutal lynching, are decent kindly.
aw-abiding folks. But nothing is lost by stating
the PLAN facts Of such happenings The notoriety
serves to spur the decent people to clean up con-
iitions.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Farming Out Children.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
!. Please give me space to refer to
the letter Of Pansy E. Follin in your
issue of July 12 relative to the
BOARD of Guardians controversy.
and to say that / believe, with all
due respect to the writer. that she
is rather away from the meat of
the question under discussion. 1t
is well and good that one should
defend her own care of children
and point, out that she Is subject
TO no censure. nor is that point dis
puted.
The grave responsibility resting
upon the Board of Guardians de-
mands that in no single instance
shall that body do less than the
best 1t can for the children under
its care, no mater where the chill
dren came from. or under what cir
cumstances they were taken from
their homes. The large number of
instances uncovered recently, a
number that grows daily, shows that
the board is not functioning prop
erly, and that it should somehow
be held accountable, or should be
papers the more one believes that
there lis only one altrnativ-to do
away with the Board of Guardians
once and for all.
l do not deny, Mrs. Follin, that
the boarding houses for these chill
dren are not all on the same level
In fact, that is j-St the trouble.
for they should be aE on the same
l. H.. Dc
even one instance not on that high
level. ther is ground for criticism
especially the constructive kind, Is
not to get indignant, as members
of the board seem to have done, but
to meet 1t in the open. either with
facts or by reform. Any agency OF
this government, from the Presi-
dent on down, is liable to criticism.
and IL seems to me and to others to
be absolutely astounding that the
board should be indignant and
suIky because of IL.
SAMUEL c. THOMPSON.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Using Clippers.

To the Editor. The Washington herald:
noticed Mr.. Degmons remarks
relative to the high cost Of living
and giving little OF his recent ex-
perience. ] can concur in what he
says. / paid a knight Of the Clip
pers nifty cents for trimming my
beard, an operation requiring less
time and labor than a shave These
chaps shave in more than one sense
My experience proved profitable,
however. ] forthwith bought a
clipper and for the past two years
do the job myself. and as salts
factory as any barber, and have
long since saved enough to buy half
dozen clippers. II these gentlemen
would charge reasonable prices
they would make more money. 1
know a number Of men using clip
pers- And as for safety razors. they
are widely used. Regarding high
prices, our Attorney General
Daugherty remarked in the course
of an address that so long as people
are willing to pay them they need
not look for relief, and he was
right. J.R. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

DAY appeared a citizen accused of cruelty 10 his
horse. II was charged that the poor apinal was
ted in stall which was full Of yermp.
Judge Riley might have fined the accused He
might have sent him to JAIL where, while deprived
Of his liberty. he would enjoy clean bed and three
square meals each day.
Instead he sentenced him to sleep for two
nights in the horse stall while the animal had the
run Of the, pasture.
just how legal Judge Rlley's action was we
can not say Perhaps the accused might escape
the penalty by appealing to higher court which
would be partial to more orthodox systems OF pun
ishment But If the judges decree is carried out
the is certain to come out Of the horse stall
with more lively appreciation of justice to man
and beast
spiritual bathtub. He has been sentenced to have
his soul scrubbed with barn vermn. Doubtless
the punishment will be greater for him than it
for the horse. The animals skin was thicker;
also he was less apt to feel the social degradation
be in the eyes of other men. -
Fines imprisonment, ETC., prone to become
too commonplace. The machinery of justice is
made more efficient by an original sentence occa-
sionally-a sentence that not only causes discom-
fort to the guilty party but sticks in the mind Of
the public. If this punishment is carried out we
are inclined the belief that cruelty horses will
become less common in Wakefield, Mass. The
lesson might perhaps be applied locally We
should say that some of the foul-mouthed fellows
who loaf about the streets might get some benefit
from sentence to spend two nights in sewer
pipe or in garbage bin. They then would have
an opportunity to judge how their own presence
affects others.