davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

Lef us never forget ths FAC, th,t wc
need more wt'er- plenty - 10 ~ make
Amarillo 'he greet rff shoe o. destined
70 become
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

Amarillo ana Vicinitv-Tucsday gen
orally fair. warmer
West Tuesday generally fair.
warmer bon north portion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

" D. encouraging 10 co. 81 idoncrs N
revival ~ husiness. every where over
inc eounfry TheTro m renHung.
from New YORK 70 san Francisco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

More hons. hors and mia producing
cows win hein us % hcirhfe ~ mos
parity that Vs. have not ST occurred.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
GOLF AND POLITICS
AT ATLANTIC CITY,

A LITTLE group of Republican
n and Democratic Senators slip
\ ped over to Atlantic City for
few days not so long ago and
had a lovely time playing golf and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Profile House
Sees Parties
Many Cottagers at Nelc
Hampshire Resort
Entertain.

PROFILE HOUSE. N. H., Aug.
l3.-Many and varied entertain
ments have been given by the Pro-
file House cottagers during the past
week.
On Friday evening Mrs. Arthur
b. Twombly gave a 'coon-can"
party for the young people as well
as their elders. and on Sunday Mrs
Twombly entertained In her cot
tage for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brad
ley OF Convent, n. J. who were
here for a few days. The luncheon.
which was most artistic in all its
appointments. was for eight guests
in addition TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley.
Friday Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith had as luncheon guests Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Stratton. Of Law
renee Park, and Miss Cooley, of New
York. who are spending the summer
at the Mountain View House In
whitefield.
Miss CorneIia Rhoades was host
ess at a luncheon Monday for Mr..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

ems float in the Channel ports on,
the French side, owned by French
men, and used often for trips to
Egypt or India. When the Joseph
Letters took a yachting trip around
the world a few years before the
war, they leased a yacht from some
wealthy New Workers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

SENATOR AND MRS. FRELING-

senator and Mrs. Freylinghuysen
particular "buddieS" of the Presi-
lent and Mrs. Harding. came back
some days ago and are of again for
4 trIp on their own yacht, the VIC
.s-ia. with their several youngsters
fact, when the Mayfiower steamed
ID the Potomac, three hours ahead
ii scheduled time, too, by the way
IN Tuesday morning the original
Presidential party had simmered
DOWN to the President and Mrs
Harding. the Presidents secretary
George Christian, and Brig. Gen
sawyer There may be one or two
others. but those were all whose
names l heard mentioned.
The HsrdinEs used the Mayflower
FOR travelling the greater part of the
time they were gone, and motored
ne rest of the time. Ia fact, of all
the White House perquisites 1 think
aey enjoy the Mayfower the mosl
Of all. Mrs. Harding loves to give
little yachting parties down the Po-
tonac and the two Of them, the
President and Mrs. Harding. have
spent most OF the few holidays they
have had since his Inauguration on
board the yacht. They are spend
returned from their last trip OF
Tuesday. cruising IN the Potomac
They love their week-ends on the
river and IL is an amusement they
can enjoy together. Mrs. Harding
always likes to accompany her dis
tInguisbed husband on his pleasure
trips. OF course. the President did
go away for a several days camp
ing trip. and Mrs. Harding stayed
az home. But she was i'll at the
time, and even IL she hadn't been
don't imagine she would have en-
ioyed 10. They say the place they
camped was quite horrid with
mosquitoes and all kinds of creepy
and Gravity insects.
The Mayflower was built by Rob
sFt Goehet. of New York. who gave
he yacht to the government to use
iuring the Spanish war. After the
var was over, Mr.. Goelet let Uncle
sam keep the yacht and she was
oQt into commission as a pleasure
raft for the use Of President
Roosevelt The President is not,
lowever the only official now to
lar> government yacht at his
otrk and call. The Secretary of
he Navy has the Sylph. now At the
navy yard. Some years ago the
= 5. s. Dolphin was also here and
vas used by the Navy Secretary
- his personal use. The Sylph.
Vhi"h is rather small. was then
ISrd ny the Assistant Secretary Of
hF Navy. The Dolphin is now the
iIcship Of the special service
'Opradroh of the Canal Zone and
no longer used for pleasure But
n. the old days it was the scene
II many merry party staged be-
orc the war. The Assistant Sec
'Htary. Of course. no longer has a
'acht of his own. The best he can
inpe for Is TO he invited on the
'aschtinE parties the Secretary gives
II the President, The present As
tiiant Secretary, Col. Roosevelt Is
nVtc at home on the Mayfiower.
,arinr learned to know the charm
nE little craft when his own father
Fis President and he the Oldest
ch--As--she White House.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Mrs Charles Edgemoor
he

talking politics. In tie party were
Senator Frelinghuysen. Senator
Hale. Senator Hitchcock and sew
eral others. 1t gives one the shud-
ders to think what might have
happened IL they hadn't separated
into party groups to discuss poll
tics.
Senator Hitchcock was at Allan
tic City again for a few days last
week to be with his wife and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
After the Senator came back to
Washington Mrs. Hitchcock and
Ruth went on to New York for
few days and then to Haines
Falls y. y. to spend the rest of
the summer. Senator Hitchcock
will join them over week-ends and
when Congress adjourns.
Secretary Hoover is another who
spends the week-enIs with his
family and works in Washington
during the week. Mrs. Hoover and
the boys are motoring in New Eng
land and the Secretary tries to slip
away each week to be with them
for few days. Their absence LEFT
him alone on his forty-seventh
birthday anniversary last week.
He spent the day at his desk. find
ing only a few minutes to drop in
upon the President at the White
House. In the evening he invited
several officials from his depart
mont to dinner. He spent the pre-
vtous Sunday with Mrs. Hoover and
the boys at Profile House, N. H.
They were at Profile Lake on Sun
day afternoon. having motored over
from Franconia with a party of
friends to see Franconia, Notch,
the famous Old Man Of the Noun
tain.
Secretary Hoover tried his luck
fishing from a canoe in the lake,
but the trout refused to bite. After
trying in vain to change their atti-
tude. Mr.. Hoover gave II up as a
bad job, and Joined his family in a
picnic lunch on shore. visited the
souvenir shop. inscribed his name
in the guest book. and did all the
things usually done by visitors.
Later the party motored back TO
Franconia, and the next day Mr..
Hoover came back to Washington.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY is
expected back tomorrow from the
only vacation he has had this sum
mer. a fortnight spent with Mrs.
DENLY and their children on their
farm near Detroit. Unfortunately.
the adjournment of Congress will
not mean that the Cabinet or their
respective departments will ad-
iourn. SO the Secretaries cannot
hope for very long vacations thiA
summer.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
is coming back tomorrow, after a
trip to the Middle West. He left
ten days ago to address a meeting
o: the American Institute of Meat
Packers in Chicago on Monday last.
and from Chicago went to Des
Moines to join his family. His son.
John Wallace was married yesterday
at Cedar Rapids. and the Secretary
and Mrs. Wallace went from Des
Moines to Cedar Rapids to attend
the ceremony. The Secretary's new
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

daughter-in-law was a Miss Mar.
garet Powell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patton-Powell. OF
Cedar Rapids. and is said to be very
pretty. Young Wallace and his
bride will not. however, make their
home in Washington. as the former
is in business in Cedar Rapids.
Doubtless. though they will be fire.
| quent visitors here, and the new
bride will be eagerly welcomed.
This was the first wedding in
Cabinet circles in this administra-
tion.
The ceremony took place on the
lawn at the home of the brides par
ents. on Vernon Heights. the Rev.
Edward Burkhalter officiating. Sew
eral hundred invitations were is
sued. and there were a large number
Of guests from Des Moines.
The bride was attended by her sis
! ter. Miss Eleanor Powell. as maid OF
honor, and the bridesmaids included
| Miss Mary Wallace sister Of the
| bridegroom: Miss Margaret Douglas,
and Miss Margaret Dows Of Cedar
Rapids and Miss Helen Babbitt of
| Glen Cove, l.. I. James Wallace,
brother of the bridegroom, acted as
| best man.
The second wedding in the Wal
lace family will take place Saturday.
| September >. when James Wilson
Wallace, another son OF the Secre-
/ tary and Mrs. Wallace. will marry
Miss Virginia Stubbs. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Stubbs Of Des
Moines. Miss Stubbs attended Drake
University.
MISSES WALLACE WITH
MOTHER IN COLORADO.
~ECRETARY and Mrs. Wallace
have a summer home in Colo
! ~ rado. where Mrs. Wallace has
been for some time.
The two unmarried daughters OF
the Secretary and Mrs, Wallace are
with their mother and do not expect
to return to the city until autumn,
when the family will return to their
apartment at the Highlands.
+ + +
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes never
60 away. The Secretary has con-
sented to pose for an oil portrait
which is to be presented by 100000
Italian citizens of the United States
to the government of Italy as spe-
cial mark of esteem of the Italians
in both countries. The painting is
to be done by Giuseppe Trotta. a
distinguished artist of Italy. who
expects to begin the work in a few
days and complete il before the con
ference for disarmament begins Its
sessions.
The movement among the Italians
to present Secretary Hughes. por-
trait to the Italian government was
prompted not only by their desire
to pay a personal tribute to Mr..
Hughes, but also by a growing SEN
timent of friendliness and under
standing between Italy and the
United States. Mr.. Hughes has en-
deared himself particularly to that
element by what he has done to pro-
mote closer relations between the
two countries. especially while he
served as president Of the Italy
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

The "hlte House FAMILY had
hardly had time to settle comfort
ably after their vacation when they
were surprised by the news Of the
sudden marriage of the Presidents
father. DR.. George T. Harding, to
Miss Alice Severns, an attendant in
the DOCTORS office.
The marriage took place on
Thursday at Monroe. Mich. and the
frst news the White House had or
the event was a telegram from the
Marion Star. the Presidents own
newspaper. 1t seems that DIR. Har-
ding had kept to himself his inten-
ton taNtake a bride and had not
sven -sdnitted his distinguished son
into MS confidence. The doctor is
A haI5old man Of rs, and his bride
is 52,-SShe is the daughter of tho
late 6saar Seyerns, one of the pio-
neer settlers Of Marion County.
ThStf marriage had all the thrills
af a.,real elopement 1t seems they
wenta&rst to Windsor, Can, and
beinT<sefused a license because or
Internationally, went on to De-
trOit Md stayed with friends of the
dOctnE-, The next day they motoreo
TO Monroe and were married there
by theRev. Frank T. Knowles, who
suspected at once the identity of
the bIhegroOm. The doctor hao
hoped. 70 keep the story of his mar
riage' - secret. but he failed to
reckvn-with the first white lignr-
that beats upon the White House
and anyone connected with it.
The doctor SAYS he married be-
cause he was lonesome. With one
son in the White House and his
SONS and daughters scattered, he
'Slt simply, unbearabIy ionesom-,-
ne told his friends and neighpors
in Marion.
THE elder Hardings are going to
90 without a honeymoon. The morn
inG after their return from Monroe
The doctor was at his office ready
for business He has announced
hat he and the new Mrs Harding
will live in the old Harding home
N Marion, at least for the present.
The trip OF the Hardings to the
North was the longest they have
thken since March 4, going as far
North as Portland, Me. They were
gone longer. too. than ever before
ssnd. really. Washington seemed
quite dead without them. Sew
efaI members of the party that
sailed away from Washington with
them and were afterwards en-
ttrtained by Secretary Weeks at
lancaster, n. H, had to come home
sooner than their hosts. and drifted
back one by one either week before
last NJ nn MnnHaV Of Hx-pals
retary Weeks. himself, came back on
MnnGaA-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

America Society. The plan was orig
mated in the italian colony in
New York City. 1t met with such
immediate approval that a general
committee was appointed to further
IL. Justice John J. Freschi OF the
Court Of Special Sessions is chair
man Of the committee. Among its
members are FIorella II. l. La
Guardia. president Of the board of
aldermen: State Senator Salvatore
Cotilla, Prof. Angelo Patri and Or.
PasquaIe Badia. The request for
Secretary Hughes to pose for his
portrait was made after the COM
mittee had ascertained through the
Italian Ambassador at Washington
that the proposed gift would be
most acceptable TO the Italian gov
ernment.
Those Interested believe that the
portrait will be hung in one of the
halls of state in Rome. if not in
the office of the premier
The signatures of the 100000
Italians interested in the move
ment are being bound in a hand
some volume. which will be brought
to this city by a special commit =
tee and presented to Secretary
Hughes in his office in the State
Department.
The Attorney General, Harry S.
DauGherty, was at Petoskey, Mich.
as the guest of r. L. Mccarthy.
general manager of the Pennsylva- =
mia lines for a short time. From
Michigan he went to Ohio to visit
his mother and sister. While at
Petoskey he went on a fishing trip
that he claims was more successful
than the Secretary OF Commerce s
afternoon on Profile Lake. At Pc
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

and Mrs. S o. Foot and Mrs. Leon
ard Ware. Miss Won Bernuth and
Miss Luisette Smith. Miss Won Ber-
nuth. who has been visiting Miss
Rhoades. returned with her sister.
Mrs Foot. 10 her summer home in
Gilmanton. y. II. after the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

the French side, owned by French
men. and used often Tor trips to
Egypt or India. When the Joseph
Letters took a yachting trip around
the world a few years before the
war, they leased a yacht from some
wealthy New Workers.
+ + +
MRS. LETTER SAID TO BE
INTERESTED IN BUSINESS.
By the way. speaking of the Lei
ters, reminds me that l heard re-
Gently that Mrs. Letter has gone
into business. l can't say how true
the story is, but l hear she Is inter-
ested, financially, in charming
little shop recently opened on Con-
necticut avenue. They say that she
goes down to the shop, taking along
her knitting, and sits and knits
The story is interesting in conneo-
ton with the recent venture OF an
English lady of title in business
in New York. It's quite the fad In
London for women of position to set
up shops of their own. Over the
teacups these shopkeepers of quail
ity discuss the deploraole falling
off of business. and gush enthusi
astically over the prospects of bust
ness Frightening in the near future.
As a matter of fact, the fad itself
isn't new. Admitting it is. however.
Queen Victoria herself was the au-
gust proprietress of a curio shop.
But she always rode past in calm
disdain the doors of her place o,
business, and would never have
dreamed of making curios the sub
ject OF a tea talk
The Harding vacation seemed to
open the way to Congressional re-
cess. The Senator's and Representa-
tives evidently think the President
won't have the heart to make them
stay at their tasks the entire sum-
mer when he. the President. had a
ten days respite from the heat Of
the city and troubles of his Office.
At present it seems as though Con-
gress would adjourn about the end
of this week. That is, il the mem
bers are good and finish their
urgent business in a hurry. II
they do recess, the President and
Mrs. Harding are planning another
trip. Probably they will be away
two or three weeks. Congress
remaining in session throughout
what has been practically the entire
summer has meant that the Capt.
tails social season has continued
throughout the hot months. The
families of maLy of the Senators
and Representatives have remained
in town or have gone just a shor,
distance from the city so that they
might be near.
Many of the Senatorial crowd are
summering at nearby resorts, and
the Senators slip away over the
week-ends for a breath of noun
tain or sea air.
GOLF AND POLITICS
AT ATLANTIC CITY.
A LITTLE group of Republican
n and Democratic Senators Slip
\ ped over to Atlantic City for
a few days not so long ago and
had a lovely time playing golf and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Presidents Yacht Trips
Make Craft Popular
House Boat Parties and Jaunts in Pleasure
on; Vessels All the Rage in Social
,7,s.r. Whirl This Summer.
By Observer.

YASHNGTONS social planetary system revolving
wv peacefully in its accustomed orbit In other words
President and Mrs Harding back again the White
House after their vacation the north.
and Mrs Harding
feeling much stronger after her rest the White Mountains and
board the Aayower She exhausted for
before she left and had been confined her by order the
White House physician Brig Sawyer Perhaps she realizes
She will nouh the future
cherished American of handshng alone enough drain
the vitality of the person. and Mrs Harding has
hearty welcome and firm hand thousands she entered
the White House months real martrydom which
ct the of Presidents well the Presidents
themselves.
Mrs Harding han extremely cordial that difficult
her greeting her but hearty but
she either
o she gives them, if is going to keep up
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

toskey he was also a guest at
luncheon with the former Vice
mas n Marshall. Mr.
Daugherty came hack TO town early
in the week.
CONTINUED on FACE FIVE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Rasmussen Gets
Divorce; Care Of
SonAIsoAnowed

Dallas, Or, May 3.-The divorcs
case Of Ethel Rasmussen VS.. Wal
ter Rasmussen was heard in court
last Saturday. The plaintiff with
drew her complaint and 70 testi-
money was offered pertaining to
the truth or falsity of the core
plant. The defendant received
the decree on the grounds of plain
tfff's desertion from his household.
There was a son by marriage Of
the age of five years that has been
in the custody Of its mother who
has been employed in Salem, but,
according to the decree OF the
court, the care and custody of the
minor is awarded to the father,
who lives with his parents about
three miles east of Dallas. The
plaintiff. however, was granted
the right of visitation under rea-
sonable circumstances.
This is the first time for many
months that the custody of a min
or child involved ina divorce suit
has been given the father. 1t is
the contention of Judge Belt that,
in most circumstances, a minor
child is entitled to the love and
care of the mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
New Quarters
OF Silver Falls
Co. Are to Open

Silverton, Or, May 3.-Formal
opening of the new lumber yard
and office owned by the Silver
Falls Timber company will take
place Saturday. Since the consum-
nation of deal few weeks ago
by the Silver Falls Timber COM
pany for the quarter block and
building cornering on Lewis. First
and Jersey streets, involving a
$4,000 investment, the large build
ing formerly owned by John Nicol
and used for feed barn, has been
converted into retail lumber Of
flee. The retail department of the
big mill will be in charge of S. e.
Richardson, who will also occupy
a part of the building for his stock
of farm implements.
AS feature of the opening oc-
casion Mr.. Richardson will give a
free show at the Gem theatre Sat j
urday afternoon and all persons
who. visit the new office during
the day will be given a free ticket
to the motion picture show.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
New Auto Buses
For Stage Line

Roseburg. Or, May S.--As soon
as the weather will permit, the
Coast Auto Lines will put several
big auto stages into operation be.
tween Roseburg and Coos Bay.
The new company, which has a
sound financial backing is headed
by V. C. Gorst and has bought the
rights and privileges OF A. u. Tay-
Tor and Isom Clinton, who former
ly conducted the Roseburg- Myrtle
Point stage but who are now oper-
ating between Roseburg and Eu-
gene. The new company will serve
ROseburg, Coos Bay. Myrtle Point,
Bandon, Port orford and Gold
Beach. A Roseburg manager win
be located In this city and VIII
conduct the company's affairs In
this locality. The stages will start
operation as soon as the weather
and road conditions will permit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
College Ships
Eggs To Many
Foreign Centers

Corvallis, Ore, May 8. - Eggs
are being shipped to Denmark
England, Canada, Argentina. and
Switzerland by the department OF
poultry husbandry at the college.
The last order from foreign
country came from Switzerland
for white Leghorn Matching eggs.
The poultryman who sent the
order said he had read In the
Swiss papers about the good stock
from the Oregon Agricultural coll
lege.
A shipment of eggs was made to
Denmark a few days ago, and Or
ders have come from various other
countries. The poultry depart
ment, however, does not encour-
age shipment Of eggs at such a
distance as the probability is that
they will not hatch after being
shipped across the continent, and
overseas.
Most Of the eggs shipped to for
eign countries were shipped as ex-
periments, and in many cases they
arrived In fair condition. The
Oregon strain OF poultry is thus
advertised in several of the for
eign countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Auto Caravan to
Corvallis, Plan of
Roseburg People

Roseburg, Or, May 3.--An ef-
e=-t will be made at once 10 ar
range for an auto caravan froin
Roseburg to Corvallis To carry
farmers who are interested IN the
farmers week program to be gi"en
at the college between the dates Of
June 10 and 1S. 1t has not been
possible to secure reduced railroad
rates and at the conference Of the
agricultural agents at Medford
Mr.. Haslett reports 1t was decided
to endeayor to induce auto parties
TO make the trip. Agents from
klamath, Josephine, Jackson avs
Douglas counties were present and
all heartily favored the plan
Considerable interest is beiLE
shown in the program, as the chief
topics will be in regard to market
conditions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Bull Pursues, Man
Climbs IJn Tree

sllyerton, Or, May 3.-In cross
ing the r. L, Herrlck ranch a few
day ago while fishing In Drift
creek All Coolidge, banker of Spo-
kane, Wash, and Charles Reyn-
olds, bookkeeper In the Coolidge &
McClain bank in Silverton, were
compelled to find refuge in the top
of a tree when pursued by a vi
cious bull. They were rescued
when Herrick and his dog appear
cd on the scene and drove the ami
NAL away. Coolidge thought to
drive the big fellow away with a
rock, but this only served to in
crease his anger. The animal
crossed the creek and rave chase
aud eoolidge and Reynolds wer.
none too soon in reaching higher
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Hawley Will
Make Addition
ToPaper Mill

Oregon City, Or, May 3.-PoS-
sibility Of the early construction
Of another addition to the Hawley
Pulp & Paper company's mills here
has been announced by Traffic
Manager Sheppard of the Hawley
company during the Pacific high
way discussion at the Live Wires
meeting. Mr.. Sheppard urged that
the highway not be routed past the
mills, as the company would prob
ably need all available ground for
the new section of the plant.
Tentative plans have been pre-
pared, he said, for two I5-ton pa
per machines and arrangements
have been completed for the neces-
sary water power. The new ma
chimes, he added, would increase
the capacity of the mill about one
third, and would add to the i'm
portance of the industry as one OF
the city's resources.