davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
0lLEGE GIRLS AT DELAWARE
aF Ideas Of MatrimOny and What
Salary Hubby Should Draw

Salary Hubby Should Draw
Students of the WOmen's College,
lTsrsity Of Delaware, while agree
2 that they hope some day to be
Eply married, have a variance of
lan as to what the salary of
l'sy," when they get him, should
lhe younger the coed, the high
shG ideas go. The majority of the
.'f' and juniors say that $25OO is
-rent to start life for two. The
N0nores set the figure at $4,000.
-e II is the consensus of opinion of
: NSnles-who, however, have not
~-a econOmicsKthat the man
1-a be making $4,000 year to take
matrimonial plunge. These opin-
! nave been gained from answers
'0N zOO girl students to a ques-
%l4ie sent out by the Blue Kettle,
STUDENT publication. The quiz
.sn' 70 learn in a general way the
1'S' ambitions and aims in life of
~"aage Delaware college girl, and
y pertinent questions were asked,
~ o. which were answered by the
'A' As to the proper age for mar
~ me upper class girls as a gen.
~ rue suggested 25 years, while the
s-len thought "a was not too soon
"pnomOre said the proper time
!. lsl one falls in love" Few of
s..sl gus admitted being engaged, al
/, 81 some confessed they are will
s..ss y become so. Few of the girls,
I. ng S to their answers, wish to
S'"n On the farm" as Arcadian
\. we rogS not seem to appeal strongly.
naICnty prefer the bright lights
hm Olg cities. Most of the girls
,,n alal sections are disappointed
.,1t' se HE, as they expected less
N s.. fule' Virtually all of them adj.
ps' ~. 'ney gossip and all, that they
a., y .1i uaIce' Their tastes in reading
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
DOVER GIRL BECOMES A BRIDE
Miss Frances Hope, Daughter of w.
NJ. Hope, Weds w. |. Galliher

At s o'clock Saturday evening in
Christ P. E. Church, Miss Frances
Forester Hope, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hope, became
the bride of Washington Irving Gal
liner, of Syracuse, N. Y. The Rev.
Benjamin Fish Thompson, rector of
Christ Church, officiated. The maid
of honor was Miss Isabel Louise Hope,
sister of the bride. The best man was
Frank D. Priory, of Trenton, N. J.
The ushers were Stuart Saks, Grover
Tingsley, Buffalo, N. Y; Oliver W.
Morris, Huntington, N. Y; Bradley
w. Tomlin, New York City. Mrs.
Helen Bishop Hughes, of Dover,
organist of Christ F. E. Church, pre-
sided at the organ, and Mrs. Frances
Dewitt Babcock, of Wilmington, sang.
"At the Dawning." Reception followed
Smyrna times., 1922-05-03
i D. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS

C0k n i'h BECK Heads Elizabeth
A 1nap'er as Regent-Others
ciapts, nsetlng ~ u Of Elizabeth Cook
Aaed,,0O u > Smyrna, Daughters of the
tNs'1S;i.NNse revolution, ., held at the home
ast ls't Sr1 !, ~ Farrell on south Main
iasviDp' 's ose Wednesday afternoon, the
asdng = ,ol olfcers We're elected for the
lsAt, and S[aI; II Miss NJ. Edith Beck,
ss7' 'SG S,. Mrs. rs W. c. Anthony, Sec
dsHer's s,oa, ~a, D. C., a member of this
vas elected registrar.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ADMIT MORE AMERICANS
INTO LEGION OF HONOR
French Also Promote Three From
Knights to o@cers-Ibanez
Among New Members.

among New Members.
By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August ga number OF
Americans are included in the newest
list Of the created members Of the Le-
gion of Honor. Donald Harper, lawyer;
George Haviland. merchant. and Joseph
Planel. musical composer. are promoted
from knights to officers, and the follow
ing are created knights:
George Casmese, who took a leading
part among the American volunteers to
the foreign legion: Enrique Diaz de
Vivar. for his services to the wounded
during the war; Carlos Eugene de
Florez. for his services to the allies
Herbert Haseltine, sculptor, for his
services to French prisoners; Eugene
Higgins. for his services in the interest
OF France; Leopold Huffer. for his con-
tributtons and war work; Ibanez de
lbero, Spanish author, for his services
while abroad to the French cause; John
Howard Jordan, lawyer, war services;
Charly Knight, architect, devoted work
during the war; Louis Merriam, dentist,
services throughout the war at Nancy;
PeQuet du Belief, service 10 war refu-
gees; Mrs. Charles Prince (nee Helen
Pratt), for work in the devastated re-
gions: Max Wassermann, doctor, aid to
the French wounded; Alphonse David
Well. merchant. services to the Frenc
cause; Miss Elsie de Wolfe Of New
York. services to the wounded during
the war; Mildred Aldrtch, author, Of
Boston, Mass. and Wythe Williams,
American newspaper correspondent.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
PARIS HALTED GERMAN
DRIVE, SAYS MILLERAND
American Women Told French De-
termined to Have Justice and
Expect q. S. Aid.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
RAMBOUILETTE. France, August 20.
President Millerand, receiving the
American good will" delegates at his
summer chateau here yesterday, told
them that the Hohenzollerns would
have conquered if France had not stop
ped the cyclone that descended upon the
world one beautiful autumn day eight
years ago; therefore the country must
be prepared"
Declaring that "it would be Iaughable
were it not SO serious, to accuse of
militarism country that reduced its
military expenses as had France" the
president continued: I've are a pacific
people. but we will not be dupes. We
ask only justice, and we are sure to
get 1t because we are determined to
have it, and you will aid U.S."
President and Nine. Millerand enter
tained the American women. who repre-
sent twenty-nine states. with an in
formality that distinctly shocked the
pompous functionaries and servants at
the chateau. The guests gathered around
their host and hostess, who speaks Eng
lish well, quite as If they were at an
ordinary tea party.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.

Featured of serpentine and
box loom crepe, messaline,
taffeta, crepe de chine and
novelty silks. All made in
the daintiest styles.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
THREE DEAD, DOZEN HURT
Business District of Tampico,
Mex, Swept by Fire.
By the Associated Press.

TAMPICO, Mexico. August 26.-The
business district here was swept by
fire yesterday. Three persons are
known to be dead, and twelve per-
sons were seriously injured. Prop
erty damage estimated at more than
100000 pesos was caused. The ori-
gin of the fire is not known.
The conf1agration was the worst
in the history of this port. Twenty
seven commercial houses were de-
stroyed by flames. while several 9TH
ers were torn down in an effort to
check the fires spread. An explosion
of chemicals in a drug store while
f1remen were inside caused the
deaths.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
DENNY HOMEBOUND.
v the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, T. H., August 26.-The
United States naval transport Hender-
son sailed yesterday for San Francisco
with Secretary of the Navy DENLY, and
members of the Annapolis class of 1881,
who are returning from Japan, where
they attended the class reunion. Air
planes escorted the Henderson out Of
the harbor.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
$6.98
Jap Silk Kinonos

Sample line, in a variety of at
tractive Jap and floral patterns.
Various styles in empire and
waist models. At $6.98.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
$6.98
Breakfast Coats

Special lot. Made of all-silk
messaline. Practical two-tonc
shades. At $6.9S.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Princess Slips
at $1.5O

The approved undergarment
for early fall. We have just re-
ceived a new shipment, featured
of sateen and lingerie, in neat
styles. All with 18-inch hem.
Five styles. At $1.50.
Others of Cotton, to 1898; of
Silk, to $7.9S; of Jersey, to $S.9S.
Pafais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
$2.98
Kinnonos

Made of soft box loom crepe.
Attractive styles, some with
hand-embroidery and rib b o n
trimming. Soft shades of pink,
blue, rose. copen and orchid.
Full cut. At $z.98.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Kayser's Chau1oisette
Cloves, SITS

Fine fabric, closely resembling suede. 16-button
length, spear-point and two-toned embroidery
stitching, in inastic. covert. beaver, silver and
white. Self-stitched and with black. At $I7S pals
Falaf. Roya-Main Floor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

From then until the present time nut
one change has occurred ON the beard
this being the resignation Of Vice Prcsl'
dent II How. who lcft Amarillo 10 en-
gage In business In Mckinney Texas
T. l.. Higglnbuth1m. sccrcihry'trcaSur'
or. J. T.. Bryant Co. was elected 70
nll Mr.. Rollow's place. both as dircc'
tor and vice president 4 few days art
,r this mccinr y. u. Sanders and 7. II
Dmhlm. the latter vice president and
cashier National Bank of Commerce
were appointed respectively secretary
aud treasurer.
Organized for business.
This organization Is for purely husl
ness purposes and would ordinarily take
no hand In politics Cor the usual s"cia
affairs. There Is nothing. however pro
hihi,ing II from doing this tn the even
it, interests should DC Affected.
There are many putnnses II this asso
citation III firms --niony things e. be nc
complishc,i-and many more VIII arts
aud D.. disposed of from time 10 Time
II viii hc done without unnccecssar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

noise. Several of the more Important
purposes may be mentioned here 10
give some idea 81 the scope q the work.
Each item includes many details ol
plan and method.
/. More intensive development q the
trade territory already possessed by
Amarillo.
.. Expansion over new territory anu
prupcr and consistent development of
such territory along systematic lines
3. Cooperation In opening new busi'
ness and IN making the business 81 both
new and old customers profitable.
Has Credit Bureau.
4. Mnitcnancc of credit bureau oil
| the first class. which viii make com
plcto, country wide reports ON any con
ccrn within the outer limits of the ter
rltory sold from Amarillo, This greater
territory now reaches from Eastern OK
hl.oma to the Pacific Coast. ct.: ant
frcm Kansas city To- Galveston and '.
paso. north and south. includes between
five hundred and six hundred cities an'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
ASSOCIATION FORMED
LAST July TO FOSTER
AMARILLO'S TERRITORY

~ IN. last few years need for association OF the
h.ar ;obbers and manufacturers Of Amarillo had oeccm
more and more evident Last this need became acute nn
% 1921 the matter Of the and june
J % devoted to accommodating local statistics and DAT. from
Al over the country aid them ORGANIZING along the gh %
;, wa. done under the immediate direction OF T. W. na,cn
w RoIov, R r Emmett, II. S. Cooch and H. NJ RUSSELL as
temporary committee =, .. ,o,, .l.u hv
law. were adpted directors elected Inc rss
.c,cJ n, own ofcers-was composed Of E. w. Hardin
ure.den of the Amarillo Hardware president; T. W. No"ow
manager Blair Hughes Co, vice PRESIDENT humphrey gen
al ,.r.o,r Great West Mill Elevator CO.. H. s. Cooch man.
sgcr Cencr. Auto Suo,y Coz r. T. Emmett manager Dmps'e
Of Texas H. Dixon Western Motor Co. ano
Geo T. MaSgard, manager Mistletoe Creameres
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04
AMARILLO J0BBERS and MANUFACTURERS

Grafton 10 as either out IL his line. or
hopeless A variety Il useful inforina-
ton opens itself 10 him that until now
ne had not believed could be made
available This In n part of the sales
mans cOup.ratiun-and part ~ tho
echlcs OF the assvslatioD. Another part
Is taken care Of by the head Of his
house and his office staff.
u Key ia tD-ses.
Item 4 contains the real key 10 tho
saving ~ LOSSES. the building up OF the
retailer along better business hncs. and
his safeguarding. even against himself.
aud the retention of the friendly feei-
Ing and consideration Of every retailer
who knows right from wrong. justice
from Injustice. The best friend the re-
taller has II this cncdit bureau. even
though Il Ii the jobbers' bureau, ana In
case a. need he nc.er should hesitate
In placing frankly before Il for what
ever aid can be given and Tor possible
/ adjustment In a way satisfactory TO all.
Item 6 IL bu. q continuation q item
4: another feature Of II. II IL important
that a good man not be allowed 10 fail
ms "a merchant n any reasonable ana
satisfactory way can be evolved 10
avoid II. Failures do not rebound TO the
credit OF territory. a community. OF
the banrkrup, himself. and they GER
tainly d. not benefit the jobbcr.
Well placed advertising. both for the
individual member and for tho associnr
ton as a whole. ~ a necessity. Moreover
n should be well written. complete for
Its purpose. and win be always truth
full
No foreign concern can possibly DO as
. intimately related To the retailers MI
over the territory sold from Amarillo a.
thus. who distribute these products: no
; foreign concern can begin 10 understsnd
: them ~ their Amarillo friends do. Ana
. riilo jobbing and manufacturing houses
' are fixtures here. Some OF them have
been here since AmarlIlo's infancy,
!. when the little town wns surroundst
" only by q wide sweep Of nothingness
y The owners and managers 81 thse'
y houses are men--fncn who have stAit
y with the game through all the lear
u years ~ long ago and are experienced
= with their business. their territory an'
y their constituents. and have an intens'
y devotion toward all these people ans
v things. They arc loyal 30 them.
70 Interests Not Same.
y" The foreign concern has no interee
w In either the region or It's peop1o othe
~. than 10 get all the profit possible out
m -------------------.--=--------=-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

lines are IN contemplation by the asso'
citation. hut the possibilities of efficient
service by truck IA all directions out Of
Amarllo. even net work of truck lines
over the entire plains country, IL real
ICED aud not being overlooked.
Neither is the fact lost sight 81. thh'
while the truck has come to stay. Il II
not desirable Ia put on such service 20
the injury of the railroads 80 long as
rain rates are reasonable. ~ can he
made reasonable. Railroads have been
"a prime means 81 all this vast trritory
building up 10 its present state: rightly
looked at. the railroads are the friends
Of every community and every COM
muniiy should bear only good will to-
ward the railroads. Frequently circum'
stances make n appear In different
4 light. but take II from an old raiiroader
that railway companies are composed OF
human beings. Just like W. subject TO
the same emotions 81 sentiment ana
business M we are. and feel more like
doing something for those who bear
them good viii and work In their favor
than for some one who n forever fight
Ing them. or trying 10 obtain some AN
due advantage that most things
which are manifestly unjust In the act
Of railroad toward a community are
capable IL lring ironed out In due time
with the retention Of a friendly feclinl
all around.
Into item . enters the sllcsman-on'
Of our most potent forces for advance
mcnt. lie IL ever the pioneer. NJ
class. He is the real opener of new tor
rltory; he In the fellow who finds ne,
business In the old territory; he II III
man we depend upon largely for all IN
good will our customers bears us--fo
good will IN n tremendous Item In ii
tanning and holding good customc'
lie IL the fellow every member ~ IN
association depends upon for cooper
ton for the good Of the association q
whole lie II not expected 10 be- unh'
man and host competitor. hut he wi
refrain from deprcciatinE him or h
products. lie viii ever have his eye
open 10 get some business for 9TH
members, through their statesmen.
costs him nothing 10 tell n custom
= about the good products of noncomps
tive concerns who are members of q
70 association whose welfare he h interc'
II cd In. because his own house In. Al
N. such consideration returns Ia him nj
he his house and he soon finds other Sni'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

mas. spearman. wawaka and Farms
worth. with n side trip to ochil'ree. II
may reasonably he assumed that as con-
ditions improve. branch lines VIII DC
established 10 connect with this main
line. IN order Ia serve Booker. Follett'
stratford. Tcxhoma, and possibly Guy
NOR. Just at present no other truck
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

towns. and various firms In each place.
&. Cooperation Of creditors and OF
the office In adjusting the affairs Of a"
insolvcnt retailer: aiding him. II propef
to remain In business and regain his
feet: avoiding bankruptcy and unneces'
sary legal fees and expenses ON the
part 81 an involvcnt. whenever possible
and discoufaging anything which might
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

l T'''1""'E''
6. ProIsr advertisement of the prod
uc,s manufactured. jobbed and distrih
utcd from Amarillo and Of the people
who make or sell them.
one Of the details of items and =
was the establishment Of the Norm
Plains truck line, operating between
| Amarillo and Pcrryton by way of Du'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

moNrNrrD COS I'AoE sw0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-04

The foreign concern has no Interest
In either the region or It's peoplo other
than To get all the profit possible out Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
JUNIOR c. C.
INDORSES OIL
COMP ANY PLAN

Indorssment OF the Efforts ~ the
Greater Amarillo on Company TO sell
sufficient stock In Amarillo 10 com.
plcte the well az a deep test. was given
by the Junior Chamber % Commerce
90 the directors meeting last night
The need 81 5000 70 SO 0oO was pre-.
sented by v. G.. Bsrnum OF the Greater
Amarillo Company. Mr. Barnum said,
Let's either prove there Is Oh in this
field. as We confidently believe there
u.s. or let's prove there is no oil. let's
get 10 CO.. forget Il So things can get
hack o. normal bls.s. 80 rents and
property can get wheIr they belong. or
4 we get oil 80 there will b. some jus.
tee In the prices now charged"
A committee 10 work on this matter
is 20 be- named by President Frank r.
Jamison sometime TO-DAY.
Reports were made hy various com.
mittee heads. II was reported that
definite action toward buying a park
site by th" city Commission was now
M and me Junior Chamber might be
allied on soon 20 clean up the site. ac-
cording 10 its formerly expressed in
'entiou.
The matter Of securing Western Tn.
ion call boxes has been taken up with
Dallas. u WAS reported 10 the Junior
Chamber directors 30 renly to the re.
uu,sted improvements mas set been re-
ccvcd Brief reports Of routine char
acter were made b., other committees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
KIWANIANS Give
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR BOY SCOUTS

The Kiw1nis club gave the program
fOi tine l.nt scouts at t1e week end
outing nt Ramp Amakork"r Inst night
Arriving about e O'Clock tho kiwanians
had q program that kept th, scouts
busy until taps were sounded
The Scouts have swimming pool
and each VISITING kiwanan picked a
Scout to find out how deep the pool
was " WIS decided thar John Nutting
gave th. h.s' exhibition ~ swimming.
and be- Wis given an order fpr Boy
Scout shirt. donated uy kIWauiIn John
.. GiRln
a Vu hu.h,l sack ~ potatoes was
..,i u potato race The 80 BOY
Scouts vrr. divided into Two groups
and competed Paul kuuup carried
over % potatoes In his group and Louis
iadIugs g. boz Die group Plul wa
pnoa lu order f0r "a pan = Scout shoes
and Louis 200 order Coz hose and pnnH
Tn. hose Woro donated hy Blackburn
Bros. and 20 number .l klwaulans COM
ifhut.d Co.. % fund for th" other prizes
Tho kIvHu.1us donated tho potatoes 10
ih' Scouts mess
IHr u- th. kIw1raus arrived mo
tr.a4ur. hunt was dlNinr to close.
Clgi. AIlrI VAS successful and won a
baseball glove. the Kit Ui MORROW
Thomas Hardware Company
After mess the kiwunau- and scouts
ncae.d iu giiua OF NOllsy ball There
uas e great dispute over the score. but
10 Is generally conceded that no. Scouts
Nou j. q Whit, WIS umpire. James
- Huu,oDk. 600 under handed south.
paw. pitched for the Kiwauans. and w.
" Efymor caught O.. \ Wells was
on first J y Cur ON second T. r..
-pur ou short David 81 WIr'n on
third. D 81 l.offure. and Jimms Han.
cock Dr.. IN tho field FOR the Hiwun.
aus a. o. to o. lioy Scouts played IN
fhy game 10 was duu,ult 10 get their
lineup The game was called ln the
fourth INNING on account oi darkness.
With tho tuIl,l bah gam, over Cap.
tain T s Blhh spoke .u 900 informal
way for about g. minutes up his ,Npou.
ences with 90, Indians tn" boss gay"
.lo-,. attention fu 100 his statements ana
many questions N"r" asked THE bad
Indian vl- caused bl tho mrlu white
.L b.. said
q watermelon Hnt followed the
story telling rfDr0 i,' o.l1 melons
V,r. brought from Amarillo %, me Isl.
waraus lud thpt Wen, ln, final treat
- ~, evening when came q" rrai-
ing the klv1uinus The Scout. could not
stop .n fh, customary uu' ur o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
c. OF c. BAND
HOLDS MEETING
TWENTY ATTEND

Twenty members n tho local Cham.
ber Of Commerce hand were present nj
their first meeting last night al Dave
Derdcns school of music rooms. and a
splendid interest In the band was re-
ported.
II is planned 10 meet twice n week
In the future until the hand is perfect
ed The organization Is under the di.
rectiou of Dave Dsrden.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
HAPPY WOMAN DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Minnie Parvin. 30. OF Happy,
died al St Anthony's sanitarium Fri
day al s45 D. M. She il survived by
her mother. Mrs j. r White Of Happy,
Il brother. Arthur Painter Of San An
tonic and three sons. Robert 10, John s..
and James 8.
Funeral services win be held from
the Methodist Church of Happy sun.
day morning. in charge OF the Rev. u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29
MEMPHIS WANTS
new STATE HIGHWAY

snccial 10 The News
NEMpHIS. luly p AT q large at
tended mass meeting OF citizens Thurs.
tay SHIT ou tho court house lawn in
Memphis organization ana plans were
effected Co. secure the routing Of the
proposed Ice Highway from l.awton.
Oklah"ina. hy Ch,dr,ss. Memphis and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Turkey This route is the most prom
lrent. a. 10 shortens the distance west
OF the Highway more than Is miles
over an other proposals, and also Sc
cures IL routing over the already des.
iguated State Highways No. 4 No. >
and SO. 5.A iu Texas. and giving d.
rect route from Lawton. oklahoma, TO
Clovis y NJ and on 20 Roswell In.
t,rcst is very strong In the movement,
and abuudun, financial backing is pro-
idcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

W. wilkins pastor OF the Happy
church
The body will lie In state nj the
Criggs Undertaking Parlors here until
SUNDAY morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

TYLEGTOWN. July 2S.-Buford
Thompson. farmer residing az Darhun,
Mass. thirteen miles north Of here, lat
n.ghI MISLEADING his year old boy for
q burglar shot and killed him with .
shot gun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

a. Ni~slr College the cooks are men
and the teachers are women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-29

Dickoys odd Rel Liable Nv" Water Re.
rreshcs and Strengthens Tired Eyes