davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Wedding bells.

Love. Indeed. In light from heaven;
A spark % that immortal fire
With angels shared. by Allah given.
70 lift from earth our low desire.
Devotion Watts the mind above.
But heaven Itself dcsccnds IN lave;
A feeling from tho Godhead caught.
TO wean from self each aordid thought:
A ray q Him who forin'd the whole;
A glory clrclinE round the soul
byron.
4 double wedding took place IN Chi
caEO. on Thursday. March the cath and
enc that will be- Of grcai fnteres, TO
many Amarillo people. United IN mar
rage Miss Pearl Patton and Mr.. Mau.
rice l.. Nordgrcn. Miss Ruby Patton
and Mr.. ]. Vincent Nordgren.
The beautiful double ring ceremony
was performed al the Woodlawn hap.
tist Church of Chicago. by Rev. W. y.
poynton. pastor Of the church.
The wedding was n very quiet one
hut despite that fact the church
was converted into a perfect fairy
land" u bloom for the happy couples.
Before the wedding party arrived.
Misses LeTa Dee and Ardis KyEer sang
al Dawnlng." and n beautiful solo.
Believe Me-" was SUNG by Mr.. Judson
Tyley.
AZ the appointed hour. the bridal
parties entered the church Ia the
strains Of LohenHrin's Wedding March.
played BY Mrs. Glenn Dyke. and dur
ing the ceremony Traumerei. by schu.
mann. wns played softly on the violin
Bhy Mrs. Miller Daure.
The young brides were dressed In
travelling suits Of midnight blue esco'
tyne with dovegay trimmings. and
bouquets of pink rose buds and sweet
peas.
Misass .pcarl and Ruby Patton
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Fat.
ton were formerly ~ Amarillo. and
having lived here for many years. have
u large number n intimate friends In
this city who poin In with the News In
wishing them long lives of happiness
and prosperity.
Mr.. Maurice l.. Nordgren II n senior
at the University Of Illinois. and MIR.
Vincent j. Nordgren will receive his
Masters Degree from the Chicago Unit
yersity In June.
Following the ceremony delightful
reception was held for the young cou'
pies. at the woodlawn Parish. after
which tiny left for unknown parts. "
on their honeymoon trips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice l.. Nordgrcn
viii he at home TO their friends on
April the NTH at t0i Washington
boulevard. urtana. H.. and MIR. and
Mrs. J. Vincent Nordgrcn. will be- az
home on that date. at 6oss Stony IL
land Avenue, Chicago. III.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Meeting 10 be Held by Delphlan Club

A meeting will bc held BY the Del
phan Club on Friday. April lat. at
three o'colck. at the home OF Mira q. g.
Ordway. 2io0 Harrison Street
The afternoons lesson on Develop
ment In the Eighteenth and Nineteenth
Centuries" and English Literature,
will be- lead by Mrs. II. u. Smith
Question Rock 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Party 20 be Given BY Senior Fideias
Class oi The First Baptist Church.

The Senior Fidelas Class OF the First
Baptist Church viii entcrtaiH with a
party on Friday evening. at 7'So O'Clock
In the club rooms Of the church.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the evening, and II In hop
I'd that there will be large atten
dance Of members and friends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Tested Recipes
From
sister Nlary's
Kitchen

small pieces Put In boiling water. cover
and cook until tender, seasoning 10
taste when the stew " done add DROP
dumpllngs and serve. a little chopped
hard boiled cgg or parsley lends va
rlciy To the pot pie.
Chicken Salad.
Ioll one chicken until tender and al.
low Il to cool In its own liquor. Skim
off grease and remove bones. skin and
gristlc Take equal quantities 81 chick.
en- and diced celery and add one cup.
ful NJ walnut meats. Pour over this
mayonnnlsc sand dressing and mix
lightly with fork Serve on lettuce
leaves and sprinkle with hard boiled
egg which has been rubbed through u
sieve.
Salad Dressing.
CUP Of vinegar
y cup ~ sugar
Cup 81 milk
Egg well beaten
Teaspoon mustard
A dash u cayenne pepper
Tsaspoonful flour
Tcnapoonful flour
TcaHpOonful mlt
Lump ~ butter.
Let the vinegar ana sugar come 10
boil. beat the cgg well. add starch and
flour and pour Ia thu heated milk. Then
pour into the heated vinegar and let
cook until creamy. Add butter NJ the
last 80 Farm Life.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
FRIDAY

The L. u. SIS will meet at 3 o'clock
al the home AZ Mrs. W. Y. Hopkins.
1914 Harrison Street.
~ Felix club will meet at ih" home
of Mrs. u. l.. Grison 1895 Van iiircn
Street al 4 o'clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31

The yolk IT five oggs. beaten.
Whites of two eggs beaten until very
sttff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Body OF Man Burned
Beyond Recognition
Found, In School Ruins

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-Burned be-
yond recognition, the, body of a; man
believed by Sheriff U. S. Pratt or An
Okla county to have come from Minne-
apolis, was found in the ruins of the
school house near. Dayton station, rs
mtles north Of Minneapolis, destroyed
by fire. early today. '
The discovery was made shortly
after z p. m. by farmers who rushed
to the burning school house.. Accord
ing to Sheriff, Pratt, who made the
first investigation. the man was mur-
dered before. his body was thrown
into the flames. 49, ?
The authorities have little to guide
them in-thetr' search for the slayers
they said. Two. shots in rapid success
sion were heard at a. m, Harry
Warnecki, whose house is, on the JET
ferson highway and on whose farm
the school was located, told the sher-
III. He had been awakened shortly
before by his dog, who appeared to
have become frightened and clamored
for. admtttance to the house.
His brother, whose farm adjoins
his, also heard the shots, he said, and
saw an automobile. He said he later
noticed an automobile believed to be
the same car driving toward Minne-
apofiA ,..+a, IL -: ~ .fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
CONGRESS IS
ADJOURNED FOR
THE HOLIDAYS
Only Miscellaneous Matters
On Program For Discus
sion Today.

Washington. Dec 22.-Congress was
10 adjourn for recess over the ,holi-
lays until January 3. A resolution
>roviding for such action was adopt
late yesterday by the house after
he senate had taken similar. action
18th only miscellaneous matters on
ne program for discussion today.
Final Action On Relief Bill.
Washington, Dec. 22.-Final legis-
lative action on the bill appropriate
ing $40, 900, 900 for the relief of Rus
sia's starving and distressed through
purchase Of grain was taken today BY
the senate adoption of the conference
report. 1t now goes to the president
whose signature congressional Lead
ers hoped would start additional relief
as Americas Christmas gift to Rus
sia's famine regions.
The REPORT was adopted in the alb
sence of Senator Watson; Democrat,
Georgia, who yesterday served notice
that; he would block. action. ON III, al
least .until after Christmas
Only about twenty senator's were in
the chamber and no dissenting voice
was heard when the presiding officer,
called for the vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
TOYS TENDING TO c
FOSTER MILITARY.
SPIRIT aTABOOED

Fargo, Nd, Dec; 22.-A>reporter
on an evening newspaper in Fargo
was yesterday afternoon guided by
one of the. managers Of the largest
land" -
The '"IAnd; of JOY was crowded
with fathers land mothers making
their, purchanes for children. There
were trains. stereopdcon machines,
dolls, riding, horses, steam engines.
dishes and blocks and play games.
See" said the manager, pointing
to: the great outlay Of toys before him,
there eis not gun, there is not a
soldier, there Is not battleship or
toy cannon in our great display of
toys this Christmas season
Tho manager explained that in pur-
policy was not to order . toy which
would In any way foster the military
spirit. Fl 5.afs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Two Safe Blowers
Sentenced To Prison
By Judge c. M. Cooley

Fargo n. Dc Dec. 22.--Joe Jer-
gems and Albert McElroy safe blow
crs. were sentenced to three years
and three years and a half respec-
lively. by Judge G. NJ. Cooley in dis
trict court today for crimes of carry
ing concealed weapons and having
explosives in their possession.
Robert Benton. third member of
the trio, captured at Casselton while
enroute for Pillsbury, n. D.. to rob
a general merchandise store and post
office, has not been sentenced.
Operations Of tho ycggs in North
Dakota covered period of nine
months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
FORD LOSES in
ATTEMPT T0CUT
+. RATES0N COAL
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Says it Would Be
Discrimination.

Washington. Dec. 22 Henry
Ford's attempt to reduce freight rates
ON coal 20 per cent along the line OF
his railroad, the Detroit Toledo and
lronton, was disallowed today by the
Interstate commerce commission.
The commission based it's action
on the ground that the reduction
against other mining territory the
coal production Of which is sold
in Toledo, Detroit and other cities
along the Ford railroad
The Detroit. Toledo and Ironton is
financially able to make the reduc-
ton, the commission said, but
proper rate relationship between
competitive groups, particularly such
d. commodity as coal. is in many re-
spects of greater Importance to the
shipping public than the measure Of
the rate itself We would
not gbe. warranted an s,per 4aitti nE4t the
sestab blishment of rates w 5iGh 81 puld
disrupt the rate relationship siixSI by
us and which has existed for many
years" ,I
Would Close Mines.
II the proposed reduction were al
lowed to stand the commission said j..
competing mines in southern Ohio
not located on the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton would be unable TO continue
operation and the miners in Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee would also be affected by
undue preference involved in the low
er Ford rates.
The proposed rate cut disallowed
under today's ruling is the first to
which the commission has not agreed
it having sanctioned all other rciuc-
tions in interstate states on the DE-
troit, Toledo and 1rorton suggested
by Mr.. Ford since he obtained control
OF he carrier
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Delegates speak.

Admiral de Bon; the French naval
expert, Z presented the statement for
France In accepting the American
capital ship proposal.
For Italy. Senator Schanzer made
a statement, urging that italy be en-
titled to, a capital chip tonnage equal
to>that OF, France and on behalf of the
Italian delegation expressed assent to
the American proposal as applied to
France. -.
secretary Hughes, opening the COM
mittee meeting which for the first
time included all. the delegates of the
fivs principal powers and their naval
experts recited the past proceedings
of the armament committee Of fifteen,
relative to the negotiations ON capital
ship tonnage. .<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
|. w. w. SAID TO
HAVE SHIPPED
EXPLOSIVES

Phoenix. Ariss, Dec. 22.--In connec-
ton with an explosion in a small
frame structure near the new state
highway building here today, local
authorities are investigating report
that industrial workers of the world
have shipped two and one-haf cases
of high explosives and q alarm
clocks. equipped to set off the explo
sive. into this district from California.
The explosion itself iid only about
$1,000 worth of damage, but authori-
ties are investigating on the theory
that it was intended to destroy the
highway department building, in
which are the headquarters of the
Arizona national guard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
PUT AHEAD
REAL ! !. !. FARMERS /
BY B N. D.. BANK
Ray McK.aig and Alleged
Friend of Townley Among
Those Advanced.
Bottineau and Burleigh
Counties Received Larg-
est Amounts.
(Herald Special Service. J

Bismarck, n. D.. Dec. 22.-Loans
made to borrowers outside of the state
by the farm loan department OF the
Bank Of North Dakota under the Nom
PARTISAN league administration were
showed ahead of hundreds of applica-
tions for loans by farmers living in the
state, according to the records Of the
farm loan department barred by the
new administration under it's open
books" policy.
Ten states are represented among
the out Of state borrowers and the to-
tai amount of money loaned to per-
sons not residents of North Dakota l.
IN excess Of 100000. according to a
Partial survey made in the department
by Carl r. kositzky, under the Man
ager W. Is. Denault.
Townley's Friend
John H. Haigh of Carlyle, Montana,
banker, was one of the first bene-
ficiaries of farm loan department. He
is reputed to be friend Of A. c..
Townley. Mr.. Haigh made three APP
plications for loans. The numbers of
applications were 1.473, 1,474 and L.
ATS. He received the forty-sixth. for
ty-seventh and forty-eighth loans
made by the department, totalling
$19,S00.
Among other out of state borrowers
whose loans were showed ahead OF
farmers OF North Dakota are:
Katherine Budden, Great Falls, Mont
application No. 1.624, loan No. 574;
Ray McKaig. application numbers. 1,
III and 1,718, loan numbers sos and
507; Oscar HI. Nelson. Wheeler. Wis,
application number 357, loan number
85: Hazel Jones Detroit, Mich, appli-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Alleged Wife Beater
Taken To Penitentiary

Moorhead. Mimi, Dec. 22.-Jamess
Hartman, sentenced to 10 years in the
state penitentiary for attempting to-
kill his wife at Barnesville. Mimi.
with claw hammer on June z. last, I
will be taken to saltwater, MINI,
Sunday night by Sheriff Dan MEDon.5
aid OF Clay county. "a IS Ff-;s4
term OF sentence on the day which,
will be legally observed As holiday
because of Christmas. d s
Hartnan's wife, Mary Hartman,
living at Barnesville,, is about to be-I
come a mother. Y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
May Require Liability
Insurance OF Taxicabs

Bismarck, n. D.. Dec. 22.-CitieS
have power to require taxicabs to car
ry liability insurance. according to An
opinion given the city mission of
Bismarck by George Shafer. assistant
attorney general of North Dakota.
The opinion also points out that the
state has exclusive power and iuris-
diction to regulate. and control the
licensing and inspecting of taHcabs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Full COMMITTEE, Assembled.
lRx The Associated Pre4a.l

Washington Dec. 22.-Negotiations
for the Limitation OF naval armament
passed on from first line ships to aux
Hilary craft today when THE: full naval
comm tetee assembled with It's experts
to begin Iteration of the French
request for an increase In submarines
and cruisers N ~; t.
AS the committee assembled there
seemed ito be a general feeling that
tn auxiliary warship. problem would
not be sufficiently. difficult to leopard
ize success of. the conference.
These classes of vessels arc consid-
cred as having defensive value princi-
paliy, whereas the question Of battle
ships already. settled for all the five
great powers, involved the consider
atiohs mainly offensive and thus con-
cerned. directly the purpose Of the
conference to remove threats Of ag-
greHive naval warfare :
-sss te"j', Guard Estimates.
u The French estinntes were closely
guarded up but 1t was generally known
that they proposed large sibma-
rine strength and an increase also in
cruiser tonnage. Fl. r, n, x
+ In. the general adjustment there
were indications that a disproportion-
ate submarine strength would be al
lowed France and that as Offset the
British would ask for increased ton
mage in anti-submanne craft.
While the naval negotiations were
continuing the new four power treaty
to preserve peace IN tho Pacific was
becoming a subject of increasing in
terest nSconference circles because OF
the situation that has developed since
It became known that there Is dif-
ference Of Interpretation In the Amer
ican delegation.
The eyes Of the powers were turned
toward the senate, some Of whose
members have announced they would
endeavor to defeat q vote Of appruvAl
Republican leaders insist the m0ve-
ment against the treaty shows no
promise Of success, but they are
watching closely . knit organisation
Take the Lead
Senators Borah, Republican, Idaho
and Reed. Democrat. Missouri, who
were members OF the irreconctlAble
group in the Versailles treaty dgnt
hare takcn the lead IN opposing the
new pact In senate debate but some
other senator's have indicated they
were preparing reservations and
amsndmenta f9y prssensstaon s,s sS wns, E,
the president. ss. 81
oppoeition in the senafe to the foul
+ power pact treaty had begun today
"a assume more definite FORM. 1t wal
apparent the fight would be similar te
that against the treaty Of Versailles
Efforts are to be made first to -
\ cure adoption OF rcsefvatiOnA After,
wards tho group Of fs'irreconcihble6,
win oppose the treaty even Il the rec
4ervations TREY viii support ars
adopted. It 81 N Y VI !.
The prpposed reservations AlreaAy
have been drawn In tentative form
senator Borah hAs draft declaring
that no; action OF The hfgh c0ntrace'
inEGparttes whom aeting under artiea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
WREsTIlER RECEIVES.

Oshkosh, Wis, Dec. 22.--In a
heavyweight wrestling match. George
Hill of Appleton won by default from
Martinson got the first fall with q toe
hold and Hill took the second with a
hammerlock that dislocated one of
MartinSon's shoulders and he WAS un-l
able to 80 on with the match. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

BEER TO RAISE
SOLDIERS FUND
Mondell Declares Such a
Measure to Be Out of the
Question at Present.

Washington, Dec. 22.--Legislation
to finance soldier bonus out of taxes
of legalized sale and manufacture of
beer and light wines, was declined to-
day by Representative Mondell of Wy
omnig, Republican leader, of the
house. to be out of the question,
early or late by this congress-
Washington, Dec. 22.-Manufacture
and sale of 2.75 beer would be per-
mttted under bill introduced today
by Representative Hogan, Republican,
New York. A tax Of $500 per barrel
would be used to pay a soldier bonus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
FOURTEEN 10 BE :"
ARRAIGNED ON
MURDER CHARGES

Ardmore, Okla. Dec. 22.-Fourteen
men this afternoon were to be ar
raigncd in>an examining trial before
Justice D. ". Butcher to- answer to-
charges of murder growing out of the
deaths of three men at Wilson on the
night of Dec. Is, after an alleged
attack upon Joe Carroll at his home
in Wilson by masked men.
Among the men who are to face
preliminary trial are Rev. Leon Ju-
Illus, Baptist minister, Healdton and
nr E. c. Harlow, optometrist, Ard
more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Bolivia Approves
Plan OF Peruvian.

Lima. Peru, Dec. 22.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-The government of
Bolivia has sent note to the foreign
Offices of Peru and Chile approving the
recent Peruvian proposal to submit to
the arbitration of the United States,
the problem of the South Pacific as
the Tacna.Arica. dispute, together
with the complications involving Boli-'
via, is termed. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Talking Doll Gauges
Trouble il PostoG Gce

Mandan, n. Dr. Dec. dandan
postoffice employees were somewhatsI
startled when "a package. IN beinx
handled, emittsd the cry Of Mama 4
Uncle Sarp. as Santa Clause to be
delivered fo q little child Il the Nuelf
ern part Of the state. to nsake anothS
cr child happy on Chrtst1Ras dry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Formal Announcement.
OF Nomination OF
Gilmore Made Today

Washington. Dec. 22.-Formal an
nouncement of the selection of Eugene
Allen Gilmore to be vice governor
general Of the Philippine islands was
made today by Secretary Weeks. Mr..
Gilmore is a professor in law at the
University of Wisconsin. The secre-
tary said the nomination probably
will be sent to the senate by President
Harding TODAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
GRAIN T0START
To RUSSIA IN
NEXT TEN DAYS
Final Action on Bill For Re-
lief; Purchase of Grain to
Begin Friday.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Purchase of
American grain for the relief of the
famine stricken people of Russia, for
which an appropriation of $20.o00,0oO
Is made in a. bill on which congress
sional action was completed today,
will be started tomorrow.
Secretary Hoover. as chairman Of
the American relief administration
made this announcement immediately
following receipt of word of the con-
clusion Of congressional action. He
said that grain would be moving to
Russia under the governmental appro-
priation within eight or ten days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
DAHL .ADJOURNS; NO VOTE IS TAKEN
FAVORED BY LEAGUERS ON LOANS
M'Culnber Introduces
Two Bills To Aid
Northwest Farmer,

Washington. Dec. Senator
MCCumbcC, Republican,, North
Dakotl, introduced in the senate
today two bills designed to give
further relief to farmers in crop
failurc areas. 49,
One measure would set aside
$5;0oO.00 from which farmers in
crop failure sections could borrow
for purchase Of seed grains to the
maximum OF $500. The other bill
would reimburse farmers who re-
ccived loans from the government
in 1913 under the seed purchase
fund >6f that year and who later
borrowed from private sources TO
repay the government advances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
BULLET REMOVED
FROM ABDOMEN.

Athens, Dec. 22-Adn3ral 4 Ccan-t
douriotis. former regent, who was
shot and wounded by sorft Of three
discharged soldiers who invaded tho
pensions office yesterday, has been
successfully operated on. the bullet
being removed from his abdomen.
The wound is not believed to be seri-
Gus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
CHURCH INSANE, :
DECLARES DEFENSE
in MURDER TRIAL

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Arguments that
Harvey w. Church charged with the
murder OF two automobile statesmen is
insane, despite the stestimony of The
doctors for the state. and that the
state had shown only circumstantial
evidence in their case, We're present
ed today in closing the defense. The
jury will get the case late today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
FIRE DESTROYS .
THEATER; LOSS
IS $125,000

Joliet, ILL.,. Dec. 22.-Fire destroyed
the Lincoln theater early today and
guests in the Monroe hotel were
forced to leave the structure as the
flames threatened to also destroy that
building. The loss is estimated at
$125OOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
DROPPED 175 FEET.

Milwaukee,. Dec. ::2.-Lewis g Yar-
man., Nilwankee Ii in = serious con-
dition after dropping Its feet In his
automobile late yesterday down q As
Mr.. Yarnlan's car 10 reported to have
skidded over the curb and rolled side
wiss down the blum, coming to q stop
90 feet from th0, water line
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
MOTION TO HOLD CONTINUOUS
SESSION UNTIL VOTE IS TAKEN
DEFEATED BY LARGE MAJORITY
SCOLDED BY HER
FATHER, GIRL
SHOOTS HERSELF

Thermopolis. Wyo.. Dec. 22.-
Alberta Woods. l5-year-Oh girl,
living at Grass Creek, 40 miles
from here. shot herself through
the heart with .2:s calibcr re-
volver after her father had re-
proved her for dipping her
spoon into a jam pot al the table,
according TO word reaching here
yesterday.