davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

who is a university student. She is
taking German lessons and study
ing literature and history at the
university and getting an UNDER
standing of the people that may be
helpful in her later work.
This young potential internation-
alist will attend the women's In
ternational Conference of the Wom-
ems International League for Peace
and Freedom that will be held at
The Hague from December Z to 8,
inclusive.
Part of Miss Haines' Christmas
celebration will be a brief vacation
in the famous Black Forest, where
already a group OF boys and girls.
or, perhaps should say, a group of
young men and young women, have
engaged lodge.
Germany, however, will not be the
only country that this lovely, alert
young girl will visit before she re-
turns to this country next Septem-
Der. For she expects to spend an
almost equal amount of time in
France and England. Then. il all
goes we'll. she will enter college
next autumn we'll fitted to make the
most of a college education. y
1 think you will find interesting,
as I did, letter of Alice Haines'
that read recently. SO here is an
excerpt.
The letter Is dated
''Freiburg. Stadt Str. II.
October Is. 1922.
ssT'M moved-bag and baggage
l left Richelsdorf early wednes-
day morning with Clarly. the swiss
girl. and Grunhild from Sweden.
Grunhild went back after a week
and Clarly and parted in Frank
furt. But before parting we spent
three delightful days and lot of
money in Weimar, the home Of
Goethe and Schiller. Liszt and other
great German men. At first we
were bewildered by the foreigners
prices and couldn't enjoy ourselves.
but one simply can't remain angry
in lovely Weimar. And SO we al
ways went back and paid the en-
trance price. The foreigner (Aus-
iander) in weimar pays ten times
the regular price. It is quite defi-
mite. In Wiltums Paiais and Goethe
House the entrance for Germans II
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Some News About
The Army People

CAPT. H. ]. vIGoR, U. S. A. and
~ Mrs. Vigor, of Langley Field.
Va, are staying at the Burlington
Hotel.
Col. John Singleton Switzer, U. S.
A, has been detailed as instructor
of the Vermont National Guard, and
he. with his family, is now residing
at n Green street. Brattleboro, VT.
Bell, U. S. Engineers, and daughter,
Marjorie, will sail November on
the White Star liner Pittsburgh for
Cherbourg. Marjorie will re-enter
the private school in Paris which
she attended during the closing days
of the A. E. F.
Col. Samuel NJ. deLoffre, U. S. A..
retired, and Mrs. deLoffre, who have
been motoring through New York
and the New England States since
their return from Europe a month
ago, are at the Hotel Astor in New
York to sremain for several weeks
before coming to Washington.
Capt. Clarence Longacre, U. s. A.,
Mrs. Longacre and son, Endicott,
about December will motor to
Camp Normoyle, Texas. on thirty
days leave to spend the Christmas
holidays at their old station. Capt
Longacre Is on duty at Little Rock,
Ark, as executive officer of the 102d
Division Train. Organized Reserves.
Mrs. John Russell Young has re-
turned to Washington after an alb
sence of two years, largely passed
in Charleston, s. c., with her son,
Maj. Gordon ioung. u. s. A, who
was detailed at United States engi-
neer officer in charge of that dis
trict. Maj. Young has recently been
ordered to Washington for duty on
the board Of rivers and harbors. and
he and his mother will reside at the
Wyoming apartments.
Lieut.. Col. Brady q. Ruttencutter
and Mrs. Ruttencutter have returned
to their home. the Elmhurst. State
street, Springfield. from Boston,
Mass, where they have been the
guests of Capt. and Mrs. C. D.
Washburn for a few days.
Lieut. N. W. Armstrong, Infantry,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

"HD new italian Ambassador
10 an extremely intsresting
= person, Prince Gelasino
oastani-his name begins with a.
@ and snct G ~ 90 many news
papers have written It. The
prince. ~ . young man. was .
studsnt at Columbia University in
New York and no one knew then
that he was . prince and belongs
to one. Of the very Oldest and
most aristocratic families Of all
Italy. When he was, graduated
from Columbia he went to coiora-
do whore he worked a. . laborer
In the copper mines. One day
John Hays Hammond. who had
some interest In the mines. no.
ticsd this laborer who. though
doing the roughest sort Of work.
looked 80 Intelligent and aristo-
cratic, 20 Mr.. Hammond Questipned
him closely. discovering who he was
and think helped him to get on his
feet financially. The young man
had everything desirable In this
world except money.
The prince opened offices In San
Francisco as q consulting engt-
neer with two other engineers and
made several million dollars. Then
he went back to Italy and imme-
diately proceeded to give financial
aid to all his family and relatives
and restored all Of the old family
vtllas-there were many and In
all parts of Italy-all OF which
were heavily mortgaged and many
had been allowed. from the lack
Of funds. to decay for generations
He restored them all The prince
belongs to the Conservative party
In Italy. while his brother was a
Socialist deputy. The father. the
old Prince Gaetani. was . very re-
dictionary Roman Black: belonged
to the old Papal party and did
many things after Italy took Rome
in 1870 in the way of anti-govern-
ment gestures. such as closing
the great bronze gates Of his
Roman palace and used a ANAL
entrance way. declaring that the
great gates would never be opened
again until the Pope recovered
Rome and entered the palace a.
Of yore-
INUR prince has . wonderful
~ war record. the technical
education he received in this coun-
try standing him in great stead.
Prince Gaetani was an officer Of
the engineers during the war and
achieved fame by notable exploits
carried out through practical
knowledge. He laid the mine
which blew up the whole top of the
mountain Col di Lana, from which
the Austrians were threatening the
italian lines. He was decorated
three times for bravery.
In the last electoral campaign he
was chosen a deputy on the Nation
alist ticket. He was born in 1877.
Prince Gaetani came into contact
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

with Herbert Hoover. who also
made his fortune ~ an engineer In
the course of bis work during the
war !and recalls with pleasure his
association with the American Cab
met nembsr. since the war the
prince has ben devotins his time.
money ana talents irrfEsting and
making sanitary all Of the malaria
infssted portions Of the various
Gaetani properties in italy. 1
don't know when he 10 expected 20
come. but soon. hope.
Ambassador Roland Rtoo re-
signed after the accession Of Pre-
mier Nussoiini to power. Roms
dispatches announced that the post
had bean offered to Senator Luigi
Albertini. but the senator declined.
Almost simuitansousiy London dis-
patches carried reports from Rome
that Baron Romano AveEzana. q
former Ambassador 70 Washington.
had been named A later dispatch
declared no DEFINITE decision had
been taken. although It was
thought to be settled that Baron
Romano Avezsans would come, but
apparently that was not correct.
The Romano Avezzanas were very
popular here and It would have
been nns to have them back. but
then It will be great to have such
truly prineeiy prince among Us.
too.
A MOTHER new country club!
"A And In Montgomery County.
too. Warrington IL surrounded by
country clubs.>an fully q half dozen
OF them are In Montgomery County.
Nd. The new one, called the Manor
Club. 10 located on the Fred Hard
esty estate on the Seventh street
pike just where the Rockville-Nor-
beck pike Joins It The club is well
under way. too; has over a hun
dren members-no effort TO get
members was made until about ten
days ago, either-two club houses.
all ready and furnished. and have
given two parties already. Two
weeks ago today they had q house
warming, and q week ago last
Thursday they gave q dance. send
ing out invitations for it. and there
were about 200 guests there. They
will give another dance Friday
night. They plan to give q dance
every two weeks during the winter
Ihave wondered how Washington
and its suburbs could possibly sup
port SO many country clubs, and yet
when you stop to think Of the huge
waiting lists all OF the old clubs
have, you can see that there is room
for another. And as I said. with al
most no effort, this club has one
hundred members already. They plan
to limit the club membership to $50.
And there is not any other country
club in that section OF Montgomery
| Continued on Po0e SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

contissed On Poos sir.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Continued on Page SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

CostisssS os Raes -
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

@APT. H. ]. vIGOR, U. S. A, and
~ Mrs. Vigor. of Langley Field.
Va, are staying at the Burlington
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12

Lieut.. F. S. Crosley. U. s. n. and
Mrs. Crosley. at Annapolis. Nd. an
nounce the birth Of q son, Floyd
Stewart Crosley. 3r, October 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-12
Neuu Italian Enjoys In
teresting Story
Another Club

rsHD Ambassador, who
extremely intsrsstns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Book of St. Luke

81 But Z av unto YOU which hear.
Love your enemies do good o. them
which hate sou.
on tho one check offer also the other:
and him that uketh away thy CLOAK
forbid not 20 take thy coat also.
80 Give 20 every man that askoth
~ thee. and o. him that takcth away
thy goods ask thou not again
81 And az yo would that men should
do 10 YOU. what thank
de- ~ you. do Sc also 20 them likewise
% For II We love them which love
you. what thank have SOP for sinners
also lowe those that love them.
80. And IL SO do good 10 them which
do good to yol what thank have ye2
Tor sinners also DO even tho same.
30. And 10 $50 lend 90 them o. whom
we hop 10 receive. what thank have
Sc? for sinners also lend 10 slnncrs.
10 receive as much again.
80 But love yo your enemies. and
DO good. and lend. hopug for nothing
again. and your reward shall b. great.
and Sc shall be- the children of tho
Highest for hc is kind unto the IN.
thankful and 10 the oyH
20 Be SO therefore mercIfl. as
your Father also o. mcrclful
g. Judge not and SO shall not nc
Judged. condemn not and So shall not
be- condemned. forgive. and 81, shall
bo forgiven.
81 Give and II shall De- given an.
to YOU. good measure. pressed down.
ana shaken together. and running oy.
80, SHAH men give into your bosom
For with the same measure that va
m'to wIthu % shall h. measured to
you again
30 And ho spako parable unto them
Can th" blind lead the blind9 shall
ih"S NOT both IAN into tho ditch2
80 The disciple is not above his
master but every one that is perfect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

shall be his master.
a.. And why uoholcst thou the mote
that is Ina ths brother csc. bat pre-.
ccIycst not the beam ih1i is 10 thine
own eyc?
a.. Either h0w nnsi thou say 10 thy
brother Brother lrt mo NHIi out the
mote that is l thine rE. when tho1
thysclf behol,H u0t Do. Beam that is
in thine own .E,1 Thou mprocite,
cast ont fIrat toe bolm out of thine
own csc. and ,l0u shalt ,h0I see clearly
90 pull out the mote that is In thy
brothers cye.
o. For good tree irnr.th not forth
corrupt fruit neither dH'h = corrupt
tree bring forth good 'rua
a.. For cyuF tree known by his
own fruit. For 0f fh0us men do not
gather figs. nor 0f a blmDIa bush gath
cr tn, grapes
a.. A good man OUT n tho good
treasure of h. heart Iiug'ih forth
that which is Ep.d and au evil man
out AZ the c.I treasure ul bus heart
bringeth forth that which s D'.l for
OF tho abund.u.. ot th. heart his
mouth sp,ok,th
s. And why 1ll 81, mE lord. Lori
and d. not the things which ] sty'
a. Whosostlr rUW.fh to me. ana
bcarDth mr sayings aHl d.'th thnm,
viii show sou tu whom hu is likes
q u, Is like t mlu which built an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
GET READY TO ATTEND
THE POULTRY SHOW

The SECOND annual Tn State
Poultry Show will be- held in
Amarillo from December = "a -.
Exhibitor from many states arc
moving interest DOB the show In
0ulr,c, hN, been received from
the East rul fhc West indicating
that exhibitors are realizing the
possibilities OF the annual show
90 \mlrllp this soon
The tir,t show was a success.
There j, every reason a. believe
that the second show will be still
better The exhibits were many
here last year, especially when
one consider, that the 1927 show
was the first one m several wears.
The old po,toiiicc building wa,
too small 10 display properly the
hundreds oi birds.
Amarillo cordially invite, the
people of the Panhandle 10 come
here during the week of the poul-
trv show Panhandle people are
taking more interest IN poultry
cNhihit, each year Nearly every
county seat IN the Panhandle /,
holding a poultry show this year.
Il is only natural that the people
should be glad ui au opportunity
"a make comparison, ut birds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
A SHORT LAY SERMON
TO LOCAL DEALERS

The first annual exposition Of
the Amarillo Iobbcr s. Nauuac
turcrs Association hl, become
history The show wa. o decided
success and was instrumental ,r
letting many people know SOME
thing about Amarillo from the
standpoint OF iobbmg and manu-
featuring pu,ibililic,
But thi, annual exposition viii
have failed 900 10, mission to %
large extent VI the merchant. or
dealer, of amarillo do not learn
a lesson. That lesson Is that they
should patrunilc Amarillo iubbcr,
and manufacturer, Tor an the
merchandise po,>ihlc-cspccially
when the quality and price are
equal with that from other cities.
You talk about bringing iu
smcltcr,, utilizing the gas iu thi,
region developing agriculture
and thousand other things about,
Amarillo But the real truth Is
that much Of the future Of Anna
rillo rests Ia the hand, oi the mcr-
chants They are the ones that
viii determine the prosperity or
the failure OF many firms.
Complaint ha, frequently been
made 20 The New, by local man
utacturer, that It !, harder To- get
local merchants to stock their
goods than II Is out in the Pan
handle of Texas and in New Mex
leo Mr.. Merchant. that 1t a de
plorablc condition You should bc
the first ONE 90 stock Amarillo
made merchandise.
The manufacturer, would have
added selling point, II they could
20 ont over their trade territory
and tell their prospects that ev-
cry available house IN Amarillo
has purchased and stocked his
place with their products.
Amarillo dealer, must rise L.
the occasion. They must purchase
and push Amarillo products. Pro
duct, made here take Amarillo
labor. Rent and taxes are palo
here. Your first duty is to ANA
rillo. II you can buy from ANA
rillo jobbcrs at right prices, Show
your loyalty 10 your home city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
CHANGE OF IDEALS NEEDED.
SAYS SiLNERTON ATTORNEY

Editor The Nrws
Mcst a. all change u .dnalr The
cardinal virtues used Goo hr important
assets of the iuliyidurI hut they are
now mppi1utcd hy the dollar mark
Press and pulpit. roatrIm and people an
bow Co This false sod. Worshippiug their
own hind.wnfk G1uk mater alism has
crowded ont the iialH 81 the fathers
and wo now garner tho chpff ~ life
lut Nlst. DO, golden grain Men should
Dee rated fer what thoy are rather than
o.. wh't they have,
The best asset we have are our boys
.ud Girls uu they lro largely without
restraint Huu guidance. ac educated
whore fhoy muih, contempt Tor hon
esp ul have spiritual advisers who 4,
E.lh w, grossly mat,rIllist, ana uut
ur'd bob society that mu. ss its own
conventions Whose fault then i th,T
vision .s restored Who .s responsible if
fnw o.. them uu U1s mental moral 90.
physical cNJWiu1ti.u with riciit1
Nws real physical wants urr foH
and NwpI. food shelter and mim,nt
They lro olfy 40 nt'aumcnts but the
tu.'H ot gold. uumu power and pre-
tens, arc unlimited boz domIHds and
mako slave ot their victim 4 eousci-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
SAYS WORLD IN NEED
or UNDERSTANDING SPIRIT

Editor The News:
III the people knew.
The people would do"
The woru needs understanding Wis.
ION and faithful understanding of thu
Law which has stood the test OF time.
obedience to which hath exalted Ma.
tious and broken hath destroyed the
Universal Law OF Good, or God. nm In.
iD'l.g"n' understanding of the relation
and likeness of mans law to toe Law
altogether perfect The same yestcr.
day today and forever tho inspiration
and lgs.s uf an true government.
Th" world needs the ideals 81 a vii
s.u. League of National Thought and
national responsibility n needs men
with spiritual dsrcrnmout and moral
force t0 carry them cut Tho lsraclics
crying uut .u the Wilderness were no
mon, bon need eff help and guidance than
arc many ~ the nations of the world
lDDki.g toward America. waiting and
trusting in the strength and Justice II
the land that old Glory uufolis
America needs faith To- answer tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
N'il,rr1phs Of
MJonquelle:
by MELVILLE DkVISSCN Posi-
@ 1900 NEA. Service. Inc
TIE WOMAN on TIE TERRACE

came back TO the border Of the
terrace.
The American. amazed and in a
profound interest. moved 10 where
he stood on the border OF the terrace
before the woman in the chair. The
woman alone seemed beyond any
concern. She neither moved nor
spoke. She smiled vaguely. main.
tanning her posture OF rcpose. The
American could not conceal his pro.
found interest.
Not an accIdentr' he said. What
DO YOU mean2"
Monsieur Jonquelle held the web
up In his fingers. struck a match.
and touched the web with the flame.
There was no fash. The flamcnts
OF the web shrivclcd n little under
the heat.
Il mean" said Monsieur Jon.
quelle, that spldor.web IS not
intlammablc. and. therefore. the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
THEORY THAT MRS,
HENDERSON KILLED
FAMILY IS GAINING
BY AaaoeiAted Prov

by Associated Press
LANCASTEER Ohio. Nov. 25-Ka.
nckas Red Wood. Circleville Indian
healer" who says he cures "by thought
and prayer" was appealed TO by Mira.
Florence Henderson. who with her hus.
band and four children was found dead
In their home here. In an effort to rid
herself ~ real and fancicd Ills. q; was
revealed here today after a search ot
of the Henderson house. a letter from
Rcd Wood. dated September !. offered
10 cure Mrs Henderson BY the "HIndoo
occult absent method"
This helps 10 substantiatc the theory
officials are working on now. they as
serted. that the woman killed herself
and family In ~ OF mental depreS.
sion. hrouding over imaginary ills.
R,d Wood told an Associated Press
representative n telephone converse.
ton tonight that he had never seen Mrs
Henderson. that h. had never pre-.
tcribod any medicine FOR her and that
after writing her he had never heard
from her again.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
DIR. BISHOPS ADVICE
CHOOSING YOUR NURSE.

'. Huu wouldn't Il ruu know tho
..I.ou,.
TU. problem. however. io The hym1n
... Too thc fact that unless De- relies ON
.." doctor 90 go competent nurse or
'Hn pfai,ni iq taken 10 a hospital, h
dos rot know o. NV 90 obtain the right
Hf u nurse. one that is competent
HI u.td
Mes, communities have an orgnn.zo.
..N ~ graduate nurses which Is a
branch 90 the state organization These
"Irses trc not only graduates 81 good
H iniug srhools which are accredited hv
'.. stat, after passing examinations he-
..rr state nurses examining board.
Tho.t NURSES are comp tent women
.illfgUv trained 90 cope with almost
.Hv situation.
physicians can tell q many cases IN
which death or long sickness has been
fhe result of an indiscrcet choice %
rsrs. Tho unframed nurse can never
l tf. choice u the experienced one.
The registered graduate nurse j.
20" Boz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
ADVERTISING CONVENTION
AT HOUSTON IN 1924

The Associated Advertising
Clubs Of Texas in the annual con
ycntion OF the Associated Adver-
Using Cubs Of the World To-
Houston. That movement should
have the endorsement of the Anna
rillo Advertising Club and all per
sons in the Panhandle interested
m better advertising.
II is expected that London.
England will be a contender for
the 1924 convention. Should the
convention 60 90 London, as
many believe. that would mean
that Houston would have 10 wait
a few years longer 10 have a
chance at the convention. The
annual convention has never met
across the ocean aud il IS probable
that the one two years hence may
go % London
But Amarillo should show st.
loyalty to Texas and work ior
Houston. As we remember th
history Of the national A,su-lI
ton. Dallas is the only IcSa -.
that ever entertained TIC coat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Monsieur Jonquclle did no, "A,
once reply.
lie went back to his chair lie
lighted a cigBrct and he remained
FOR some moments like man at
ease Then he spoke.
Tell me. madame" he said. why
did you destroy this house In the
Fauhourg 81. Germain?"
The woman replaced her hands on
the arms Of the chair.
Monsieur" she said. "at tho end
OF lie, in the face OF n death that l.
inevitable. ! have suddenly come to
realize a thing that has been an In.
scrutahle mystery TO me"
She extended her hand. on which
was a plain. narrow. worn. gold
band.
This bracelet" she said. worth
perhaps, n dozen francs. was given
to me by Paul vcrlaln. a boy who
loved me. lie was killed at the
Marine"
She moved her hand. ,nkinE up
an immense necklace OF pearls
matched and priceless. that hung nj.
most 20 her knees.
This necklace" she said. was
given me by Count de Lamare. lie
was killed in the great allied nd.
vance on the Somme."
She extended her hand TO include
the place about her.
This villa" she said "was given
me by the Marquis de Nord. lie
died at Verdun."
She paused.
Monsieur" she said. II. a child
OF Mon,matre. an apache. called
'Casquc dor from the effect OF my
yellow hair. which have been
taught TO put up as though Il were
the head.drcss OF Minerva: I. who
had faith In nothing, realized tina,
these men--Paul vcrlaln. who loved
me. and who also loved life; Count
de I.amare. who loved me. and who
also loved pleasure: the MARQUIS do
Nord. who loved me. and who also
loved power-these men loved some.
thing more than mo, or life. ar
pleasure. or power: loved Il infinite.
ly more: loved Il beyond any meas.
ure OF comparison. for they left
these things and went eagerly to
death for 1t.
Il thought about It. monsieur. II
obsosscd me"
She suddenly rose as with a single
gesture. as though she had been
lifted to her feet by invisible hand,
Then suddenly. monsieur. with
a flash Of vision on that night when
was alone in the house in the
taubourg St. Germaine. I under.
stood this thing-I saw that IN.
work in which Monsieur Dnlard va.
engagcd-that the prints with which
the house was literally packed
would help to destroy the very thing
which these men. Paul verlain.
Count de Lamare. and the MARQUIS
de Nord. had given their lives To
save"
She spoke with a sudden. eager
vigor.
1T would help TO destroy Franc.
and therefore. took a candle In
my hand and burned II. 10 You
know what the valuable prints were
with which this house In the Eau.
bourg 81. GERMAN was crowded on
that night7"
L do" replied Monsieur JonquelIe.
or | should not have taken these
elaborate precautions TO secure the
American. Dnlard.
The house In the Faubourg 81.
GERMAN was packed with counter.
felt notes Of all the highdenomlna.
ton paper currency OF the French
Republic. printed. hy this man. from
plates etched by the German en-.
sraver. Wagenheim OF Munich
The Girl In the Picture" another
brilliant triumph Of N. InnnneIie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
What Does America Need?

cnce void ot offenso. supported by fix.
cd principles OF honor truth sobuoty.
self restraint. coupled with mind alert
and constantly growing by It's wise use
take thc drudgcry out OF toll and the
sIu1lor out a. the humblcst home
W. need to dcthrono the material and
cu,hr,nc the real things ~ life. 20 break
up the golden calf and burn our incense
upon nohior altar. We must stop com.
pcting Ike children for toys and strive
after ,hings that can satisfy the real ego
and mot merely gratifying the house we
1--we boo.
W A. BRlMBERRY.
County Attorney
Brisrac County
Silycrt0u Texas.
NUy. %. 1922