davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-(A. PD
Salt Lake punched hits off Krause
in the first two innings for a ) to 4
victory over oakland. The Bees made
one tally in the first frame and scored
the other four in the second on three
hits and Strands home run. Kramer
replaced Krause in the third inning
and held Salt Lake to four more hits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
BLAIR RECORD HOLDER

ASTORIA, June 22.-Abner Blair of
Portland holds the title Of champion
trapshooter OF Oregon for 1921. That
was settled yesterday when he won
the honors by finishing the champion
ship event with a total of 197 birds
broken out of a possible 200, To his
9S score of Monday he added a 80 yes
tcrday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
SPORT BULLETINS
TIMELY HITTING WINS.

SEATTLE. Wash, June 23.-(A. PD
Timely hitting by Seattle won the
game against Los Angeles by a, score
of 5 to /. The home batters hit two
of the visiting pitchers hard. Seattle
made five double plays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
tcrday morning

The first application OF Howard's
Buttcrmilk Cream viii astonish you.
The dul1est, most lifelcss complexion
is turned to radiant beauty and red or
rough hands or arms made snowy
white yet there is not the slightest sign
of its use. II actually vanishes from
| sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shniness or
greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puff
| finess around the eyes, crows feet or
| lines around mouth, or just simple
roughness of the face, hands or arms
caused by wind or sun, you will find
that these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use of Howard's Butter
milk Cream.
To prove this to your complete sat
isfaction. get "A package today at any
first class drug or toilet goods counter
Insist on HowRrd's Buttermilk Cream
TO other Cream can take its place. II
you cannot obtain, send 10 cents silver
or stamps for generous trial packag,
lof Cream and Soap to Howard Bros
Company, i5i Washington Street, Buff
falo, N. Y, All druggists can supply
you,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
VERNON LOST.

los ANGELES. June ga. p
Shea was invincible in the pinchcs
today and Sacramento defeated Yer
non, 5 to ,. The visitors scored one
run in the third on two singles and an
error in each case.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

Of ground and training single trunk
to a stake is the very best and the
ideal way of growing tomatoes.
1t is wasteful to allow them to
sprawl over the ground in the old
fashioned way where it is impossible
to gather the tomatoes without in
juring the vines and when a portion
of the fruit is likely to rot from con-
tact with the earth.
Accommodate the vegetables that
can be planted closely to the size of
the garden. Even by patch would
grow lettuce, radishes and young
onions for a number of meals for a
small family. A 10 by 10 garden
which is usually within the reach of
anybody who has any garden room at
all will give substantial return. 1t
wouldn't accommodate much in the
way Of sweet corn, potatoes,o or melons,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

but it would take care of tomatoes,
peppers, radishes, onions, carrots,
a few beets, string beans or other
vegetables that do not need too much
room.
Here is a little chart for ready
reference to determine just how much
can be planted in given space. 1t
gives the distance between rows or
hills if the vegetables mentioned grow
in that form.
Six feet-Hills, winter squash such
as Hubbard, watermelons.
Five feet-Cucumbers, muckmelons.
Four feet-Tomatoes if not trained,
summer squash.
Three feet-Pole beans, bush peas,
potatoes, the last may be planted as
close as two feet at a pinch.
Two feet-Dwarf peas, cabbage,
cauliflower, string beans (bush) bush
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
Mountain Scenic Beauties
Shown in Government Films

When Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote
his story about "The Great Stone
Face" he little thought that the
famous "Old Man of the Mountains"
would figure as the male lead" in
motion picture, but that is the case.
"The Old Man of the Mountains" is
the central figure in new motion pic
ture produced and issued by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The picture in which the "old man"
stars is known by the title "Under
the Great Stone Face" 1t is one of
series of four, in which the beauties
of the White Mountain National
Forest are picturized. The other three
pictures are known as Hitting the
High Spots," "Cloud BUSTING" and
'In King Shows Court" All Of
them show phases of the work of the
Forest Service in the White Noun
tains, but devote most attention to the
iSSiSoeioiioi oPPoI luiiiIlSo III IIlS
White Mountain National Forest,
which is one of the most popular of
the Nations Fairgrounds" "In King
Shows Court" was photographed in
| the winter and is centered around a
winter carnival, in which figure ski
jumping, Alaskan dog teams, and
skaters.
Each of the pictures is one reel in
length. The films will be circulated
through the distribution system of the
department and cooperating State in.
stitutions. Copies of any of the pic.
lures may be bought under certain
conditions by authorized persons anc
institutions at the manufacturing cost
of approximately $40 reel.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
For The
Homemaker's Eye

A good business woman watches
carefully every step in the days
schedule. No loose ends are left for
correction in tomorrow's work. She
knows that each day brings it's own
tasks and that things left undone or
to be corrected will only make the
next days work heavier. The knot
in the thread must be carefully picked
out and the loose ends joined or there
is bound to be trouble and confusion
at no late date. Not only must she
be on the alert for her own mistakes,
but for those of her employer as well.
1t is her particular duty to see that
no work leaves the office of whatever
nature that has not been carefully
gone over and is free from mistakes.
1t takes only tiny error to throw
things entirely out of shape and cause
dire confusion and many times serious
financial loss. Carefulness is the best
recommendation any one can have and
it is the first thing an employer is
sure to look for.
A successful business woman must
be careful of details; she must be on
the lookout constantly for mistakes
for the break in the thread or the
pulling apart of the ends. Her work
must stop instantly when these occur
and the wrong be rectified, the two
ends joined and all be made right be.
fore she begins again.
Women are especially fitted for de-
tail in bushes. A man undertakes
vast problems and plans and carries
out business enterprises on scale
that woman could not attempt to do
but she has the patience and special
faculty to plod through a mass of de.
tail that would craze the male.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
The BEST LOVE

"My mother loves me dearly,
My father loves me well;
But Jesus loves me better
Than ever | can tell.
"My parents give me food and clothes,
clothes,
And many a loving kiss;
But Jesus Christ, my Saviour,
Loves me much more than this.
with brothers dear, and sister,
And many a friend I'm blest;
And they love me always fondly,
But Jesus loves me best.
"He came on earth to save me,
He takes me for His lamb;
And He is always watching,
Around me where I am.
Ellis love gives all 1 have on earth,
His love gives all see;
But most Of all, in His sweet love,
He gave Himself for me.
$50 when, both night and morning,
l pray to God in heaven,
And thank Him for the blessings
That He to me has given.
"I'll say-'For these, I bless Thee,
Lord Jesus, God above;
But most Of all, l thank Thee,
Lord Jesus, for Thy love-"
EDITH ROSE
Out of Bible Models
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

limas, egg plants, okras, peppers.
Eighteen inches-Carrots, parsnips,
satisfy, onions, kale.
One foot-Spinich, beets, mustard,
swiss chard or other greens, head
lettuce, endive, turnips.
Six to eight inches depending on
richness of soil--Young onions, leaf
lettuce, cos lettuce, radishes, mustard
an dsmaller greens.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

A comet will hit the earth the latter
part of June. Make your arrange
ments now. You will find several good
undertakes advertised in other parts
of this issue.-Brookville, Fla, Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

Even very little children should be
taught by their mothers to be careful
of their clothing-saving it from
tears and soiling as much as possible.
Again each child should be taught to
hang up his or her garments when re-
firing at night-to hang up their face
towels, to put away their shoes, toys
and all other articles which they use
and are within their reach of putting
away.
Children should be taught the use
of toothbrush and comb when very
young.
If the children are taught these you
will see how much it will save
mothers steps and form a good habit
with the child.
Keep the ash pan under the kitchen
range empty. The accumulation of
ashes will burn out the CRATE.
The filling of a fowl should never
be pressed tight into the space to be
filled; if it is, the filling will be heavy.
Curly cress for salad can be grown
in sunny window-the cress being
ready to use when three weeks old.
A few cloves added to vegetable
soup will give it delicious flavor.
Before heating milk in saucepan
rinse the pan with water ad it will
not scorch so easily.
To hasten the cooking of vegetables
add small pinch of baking soda to
the water.
To frost cake evenly to the very
edge and prevent the icing from run
ming down the sides, double piece of
stiff paper and pin it closely about the
cake, letting the paper extend an inch
above the top of the cake. Spread
icing and do not remove paper until
icing is set.
When you want the most delicious
baked potatoes in hurry choose
small, round, smooth ones.
Lettuce may be best kept by sprink-
ling with cold water and placing in a
tin pail closely covered.
Melted butter should be rubbed on
clean potatoes when they are to be
baked. 1t keeps the skins from get
ting hard.
To keep macaroni from sticking
after it has been drained and blanch-
ed by throwing it into cold water, mix
little butter with it.
Where several eggs day are pre-
scribed for patient, it often becomes
serious problem with the nurse how
to get the patient to take them. After
diet of this character has been con-
tinued for week or so, the patient
loses all appetite for eggs and it be-
comes necessary to disguise the egg,
if possible. This may sometimes be
done by mixing a raw egg with some
liquid. Egg mixed with lemonade,
orangeade, grape juice or with matted
milk may be palatable when an ordi-
nary egg-nog could not be forced
down the patients throat. Two eggs
day may generally be taken in some
form of drink. An egg broth is an
other form of egg drink. Beat the
yolk of an egg. Add little sugar
and salt, one cup of hot milk and a
little grating of nutmeg; or, instead
Of the hot milk, add cup Of hot broth
and thicken with a few dry bread
crumbs. This will be most appetizing
if served hot. Either the milk or beef
broth with egg gives excellent
nourishment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11
MAKE A GARDEN
HOWEVER SMALL

No lover of growing things need
forego the pleasure afforded by the
care of garden because of meagre
space. The very tiniest patch of
ground may be made to produce
something.
A stalwart tomato plant trained to
stake can be grown in foot square
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

All mankind is divided into three
classes: Those that are immovable,
those that are movable, and those
that move.-Arabian Proverb.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-11

ut costs bee his life to sting. 1t
costs mortals almost as much"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
HI-Y CLUB HAVE
PICTURES TAKEN

TIN "a, m.."". "f 'h' lh-f ',"". a."
"rgan.z. On A. III" ."," Y NJ \
c"mH"~,'! e Whc"..as lI.gm ~yu"". - :
dents. me- at the Y NJ Yesterday III
had tur.r parUrcs ;a&"n. r. irrl':"
VII appear IN t." Jun" 80" ~ iAe
Eign school "Kcror,." Nj. NJ. {. Goa. q.
Mad Of the Junior department e.; H. !.
VI & A. l. ia rnar&e CT the ",uh
Tues, u''!"nEiug TO T." club al. ''"hi'
k;uruuru. president, sam llnn,ucr. So,
president Duu,I 1T HAPPIER. secretary an
TREASURER. C!.rri', t.liu..h..uen. lSt."h
Nuij. Roy Wa'"inS. Charles Wheel -
ruaddru> Th"m,~. Wtitl.,m hN"H;t. M"
E"w. I.r. SlH.:l IT," k".hu'. tt"nrF
i;ruihrr. Charles Arrvns.l"-. EaiHa d; =
I">y.r >uis T:hhr!,~. L"un k.i"\"H.
,'Ildr smith. ROY II >"nhJuSh. M"ri -
Fali.h. Wii..iuu F'r"Icri'N+ ami H'r'F
IN M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
MOUNDSVILLE
BROKE PARACHUTE
JUMP RECORD OF
MARSHALL CO. MAN
Chambers OF Cameron AZ Chanuts
Field, III, Thursday
Bergt- Chambers Win TrJ TO RsSalA
The Lead in Jump Some Time
Next Month I: Is Said

No, I.,,,,;rr.n. Nttni.r Uau,. ,"r
V!mpca from an :iljlI,., 81 Ito" :",i
THURSDAY evening a. ''"' ~ tlrh". ii.
g. nm.,-h-d :. resort %; Mtr~:.aA ,o,.:-
~, u.rin.. .,lr.nau En~.f thal.t,.r. It
Cameron. rhumrcrs' r,..G! wA> beaten
y, "rn i.,.
- ..,,,, ..,., 81 -. -, an Ar.
100. 49, ~, and
!'"'' ,''.,,. w. ,-., 49,.
nv, '',''' ..',,,,. ,r,.. ,..,i.. g.. 4
%yTI a n..'r. .,'''! 'r% ,''v- 80, 49,, -,
,'.I ,,,,,, ~ ,L,n. .-,...:,iluI- -
ma..r anr:nrr g:wn >... 9. ~. y, u.,'i'
,,r,,,,,L,r> s,..,,. IN. i.,. ..r-t ,a:i 80
-. . . ...r., ,,.-.n. :, ,,..
S,-,., ,sna.,b,.r ..,, IT ,,, ,,.,,
N.r.H,,l ,',',r., BIO. s.. v,.r,,l ,:.,.
80 I,,,.,.... '.,n - NJ. g, .. mas
,,..r..,..,l,I.nn
pee" -"
E0AASs <'SA W
y n.n"-!rhr-o.. "''' @"N' 80 -" 49,
~ Arthur HTId.,! N"~ I''- e'' - -
The p".;,e ia'c rhUr~d''. "'"n.nS H',',
'iC N"uG ter "SN t'HA >''"E '"N ~ =
Western "'ent.". f"i',' ~ - 81" 49,
l""A"Lt '"r i"' '"f'N's g "a .' 49,
Fellow lS>i' r"tA in''h'.s' '',..''
mv>>ISc~ -" SEM ""i + r''"! Z"
al "l'r a." Nne,''."h 49, .,I" ,,,,,',
parents N'rC hnl'$ l"'% ,'l """ '''\
char -: o." "nA G!''iNt'
Legion Banquet
t.r,. o..,.-.,.o,., ..,,,. i.yu iG.,.ie
a.,
- pn.. n, -. ,,,, ~, So
- t"''' ,Ni N.',i,.t,,
nttuI ~ ~, I,..,ri ,,,,,T;,,
,h, It,.,,, <,.t. S,.;t,
V''''''N 49,. L:,..., and r:,,r
n.ynS,'m, ~ ..,i..., los; viii w..
49, ~ ~ ~. ~. ,,S:ii..,,;. Tac
Wbn',tN =. r,,,iir, y 4: h~;u. down
snm, '|,7,l arIsr,,,ir,-, and g., = rN-
$500 80, - Jioinr ron, will be
nnar..d - r,r.t,.itv
gov" W. az ,.n Trial
,.,,,,.,, - 80, t:r.l,,, tr,
M ~, '',,r,n, - n.r;o,a III
", a. ,I.,,.: w,in,.S,.. h,i no, h".n
hoarI INc ..,n.r -: ,i,. -,..Si,, Ia,
800, s,nd ,b..,. viu nr D.. pc, IN tie
st.,,L 80 r,,,I.,, >,:1nt!..n nc ,;-.;.
80 triI sad IN -. ,,,,..' Of IN, mos.
,nnortsn, e,,." v..,r5 in !, MarShaIi
,,oi,nr, rnur, room, some IRE 81 t.r Npin-
go ~ -, -, ~, 49,, ,on;rht.
!rno nnh,,, :, a'<,,.;,. .cr,;., wi;h
D. "' T,,osr
''U>" Layton Meeting.
Sorr. ,..r,, 'S,nrri:,ni nr',..,r~ viii -
.. ,b ,,,t ,.,,,.,- ,rIri,., or l.tr,
S"Ne" a. ~ 80 II, I"',,, m r.,ttb street,
-, ~ D. X -, h.. -.Ii - thei-
Franc :nH' ~. d. |" o. .",' -, ,,,..-.
Moh'i"E SN'.'..,- 49,, 20, :,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

Nil. Eulu k"!t 90 Fa.rm"'.'. ~" "h'H
wumua agent nrt.ndnE tn ""nf'r'h'r
The ", Lure hotel is headquarters i'i
the .r,,<. Those Attending ihc meet
inrs wr,r. : Il. UrHti">. tfhrk-buI%
Rcrt Hradforl. r"nus bora. J.. y. i,'.,
Ion a. Williamson. j. l.. Il """d W II
hansen: j. t. lrW~Ou iiu' hihHh W III
is,r,.. Nu,nakt. T. : inud. " u",li'iS
l.. W. Kelly. Ea.rm"ni. j. q. i.iz. BIEr'
nrId. t'haS l;"n"y. UiItii"!G. len "
Morris. Park"rshurg: W. Y. MAth"nF
clark burg, W. y. Sur.mE,T. Whr"IlnE
H. Il. IIuGg.ns. Charleston, }. y. De
,iruyl"r, Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

ure-sanrtiilcd was said ny the NeH' &c
ward Weber.
The cercmun al OF the three houri
agony began at ..45 IN the Afternoon
Father Camillus. rassIonist priest
Pittsburgh. preached the sermon IN
program included the reading OF pray
rrl and the singing OF hymns Wlehou
organ accOmpa niment. leheorae
ices were hCld Good FRIDAY evening, VI.
s,ryi,r being the third and last chant
,ro az TN. trrrbrae during Holy Week
There's Inspira ton and profit IN IN
,.hi, Of reading Intclligcncer want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

professional hair drcsSerS arc uS'nE II
n their HAIR and scalp tCratm"ntS: why
no, YOU" II * higher grade 81 Pe'r"-
lam and contains Suiphid"S ana othcT
.nt.yrp,ics, and hair nourt>hinG lnEre.
Jirnts combined. dissolved. and i!lt""ei
b. nature. 50 Thoroughly that you w""'d
no, knew they wer" there. yet tAc'r
-erm-deStroy!ng propr-;!"S are cN'd"n'
/, = light iA color. pur" ;'nd rl"tS"n' %
ZOO md will not alter the CC!or OF tho
hair and the price for 4 large hot.l" f"r
family use is only 3jc. ANY druggist
rom whom You by CRtD1LEIA -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
SOLEMN HOLY FRIDAY
At SAINT J0SEPH'S

Guod Friday was S"!"mnlN observed
Yesterday Al 81. Jos"ph's "Athcur"'' "'
crr"mrni"S began at o'clock IN 'h'
morning with the unCOrcr!ng o! 'h'
ross. which has h"en yelled Sihr" i"S-
sion Sunday. The alteration Of III" cross
followed after which the mass OF 'h''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

rived nome for thr Raster NI'''i IN.
VIII, -,.. MI sp,rh via hr- %. r"nt~.
Mr. and Ms u. Is. Evans. 81 T"mHnsoA
i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
PolAcs Pick Up Lad

\ r.uc-Ecar.p,. wee @".' .'~ ~ 'n'
~ Arthur Bradley Ma !l., Ell ~ ~
The pu.;,e iatc Tnur-d.,, "."n.nS N.,'.''
the Nour--tsr was i,uni STA! l"G G"N. i
Western .,,enUr. rrl3r' V'rr on i@'
l""h"Lt '"r tHS 'Hr.N'* - "a" .5'.'''
fellow vest, rdtl rn"~njrs.. T.. .pt"n,'
mv>>Lsc~ 49,. sent "Gi rri'.a? {" .o"a'
al, n,,r iaS Wnc,..uE d. TT @a| Ia
Parents Wrrc i;uI.: lu'[.;vl anu i""N
l. ~ 49, o.. - INV cL-.- III
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
STILLMAN Is OUT AS
PRESIDENT OF BANK
Continued from First Page.

avenue to Eighth street. frequently ex-
tending the walk to his Wall Street
office.
AIR Mitchell was married June 3.
1908. to Mas Elizabeth r. Rend,
t'"uehter OF Col. W. p. Rend of Chicago.
They have one daughter Rita, and ons
son. Craig Knowlton Mitchell. Besides
membership in country clubs he is
member Of the Metropolitan and the
Rankers' Club. He is member of the
board 1f directors of the National City
Company. United States Realty and I'M
provement Company. Corporation Trust
the virginian Railway.
Born in Chelsea, Mass. in 1877, and
a graduate of Amherst in 1893, Mr..
Mitchell's business experience for num-
Der of years was limited to progress in
the employ of the Western Electric Com
pany, but in 1906 he became assistant to
Oakleigh Thorne, then president of the
illfated Trust Company of America, and
he gained much valuable banking expe-
f'ience in the panic OF 1907 and the sub
sequent readjustments
In 1911 he formed the investment
banking business of Charles E. Mitchell
& Co, and at the height OF this firms
prosperity he was invited by Frank A.
Vanderlip in March, 1915, to become
vice-president and active manager of
the National City Company, formed by
the National City Bank, to make and
handle corporate investments. His first
accomplishment of public note was the
purchase of the business of N w. Hal
sey & Co. and its so,idation with
the National City Company. This re-
suited In his promotion to the ple esi
dency of the company in October. 1915.
During the last five years the Ma
tional City Company has progressed
under Mr.. Mitchell's direction to a point
where il has become one of the largest
wholesale and retail distributors of
bonds. notes. acceptances. &C, in the
United States. 1t has more than 1900
employees. maintains ffty offices in the
United States, two in Canada and sew
eral In Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
STREET CLEANERS
DECIDE ON PROTEST
Unmollfied by Mayor, Men
Will Hold Public Meeting.

The conference yesterday between
John r. Leo. Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning, and committee OF the de-
partment employees. arranged by Mayor
Hylan failed TO appease the men who
oppose the dismissal OF 800 Of their num-
ber for failure to report al snow roll
call and other infractior~ Of rules. A
mass meeting OF .e employees has beea
called fc. to-nish, to adopt plan Of
action.
It is not likely that any step IN the
direction 81 a strike will be taken, but
q publicity campaign 10 enlist public
sympathy as means OF pressure upon
the Mayor and his Commissioner proba-
bly, will be determined upon. That will
be supported by threat Of the use OF
the ballot against the Mayor in the next
election.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
HARVEY HONORED
ON EVE OF SAILING
Dinner on Aquitania Is Sur
prise to New Ambassador
10 Great Britain.
PRAISE FOR PREDECESSOR
Colonel to Make His First Pub
lie Appearance in England
at Pilgrims Dinner.
PRAISE FOR PREDECESSOR

col George Harvey, Ambassador 10
ne Court of ST. James's. attended a
farewell dinner on Monday night aboard
The Cunaroer Aquitania which vessel
yesterday took him and distinguished
company Of yoyagers toward Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg. The Colonel said
that whatever he had 70 say would be
largely q repetition of what he had said
AT the sendon given to him by the
Lotos Club saturday night.
He seemed to regard the Aquitania
dinner as largely a Cunard celebration.
and declared that il Was somewhat un-
expected in fact, In the nature OF 4
surprise. His last word in regard to the
assumption of his new duties was this +:
The strongest thing that ! can say Is
that / am unable to perceive why A
citizen of the United States cannot suit
ably represent his country abroad with
out being either n sycophant OF a
swashbuckler
OF his predecessor. John W. Davis. he
said: 81 prophesied knowing Mr..
Davis, that when he was selected he
would be a very able and successful
Ambassador-the best equipped man in
the Democratic party for the position.
think that subsequent events proved
the truth of my prediction"
The first public appearance Of Col.
Harvey in England will be at the dinner
OF the Pilgrims on May 10. lie will be
the guest of honor and the Duke Of Con-
naught Will preside Prime Minister
Lloyd George and other British states
men will be present. Col. Harvey viii
go Immediately after his arrival in Lon
don TO the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. Davis, which is ready for occupancy.
The ambassadorjal home offered by J. p.
Morgan, the Colonel said. could not be
occupied for at least n year. because of
labor troubles in London.
The dinner aboard the Aauitania was
set for $50 persons. The British Gov
ernment was represented by Capt.
Gloster Armstrong. British Consul-Gen-
eral at this port, and among the other
guests were United States Senator
Frank 3. Brandegee OF Connecticut
Judge and Mrs. Ebert Fl. Gary James
w. Gerard and Mrs. Gerard. DR.. Joseph
\. Blake anad Mrs. Blake, Patrick
Francis Murphy, Frank A. Munsey, John
p Grier, John Hays Hammond Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin p. Kingsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth. De Lancey Nicoll.
Alton b. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan,
Mr.. and Mrs Ogden Reid, Melville Il.
Stone. Mr. and Mrs II. IL. Vreeland,
William c. Reick Chester S. Lord, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Fanshawe, arr. and Mrs. J,
Henry Harper. Ethan Allen and Mr..
and Mrs Edward G.. Riggs
Among those who saw Col. Harvey off
was his little granddaughter. Dorothy
Marcella Thompson. accompanied by her
father, Col. Marcellus Thompson.
Every berth in the liner was occupied,
there being 731 in the first cabin. $40 in
the second cabin and 1920 in the third
class quarters.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-07

San Jacinto Heights

Prepare nov ior that homr .r 'h'
spring. lots Ia this addition sid 90
easiest vi term aud the price i right
over a hundred lot, To- choosr front