davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
OPTOMETRICAL CLINIC
/. WILL BE HELD SOON

For the purpose Of benefiting chill
dren in the state who are Handicapped
in their school work because of i'll
fitted glasses or weak eyes, a free
statewide clinic will be conducted!
under the direction Of the North Da-
kota Optometrical association during
the week beginning December't27 an
ending January 3. Announcement to
this effect has been made by L. J.
Anderson, secretary of the. association.
According to information available
there are many school children in the
state who are held back from one to
two years in their school work be-
cause Of eye strain and poor eyesight.
All children having symptoms of eye
trouble have the privilege Of going
to their local ~optometrist during the
week Of the clinic, and having 4
careful examination made free Of
charge. The children may go to any
local optometrist for examination, il
was announced by Mr.. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

the play. was characterized ,inimitably
by Miss Margaret Sorlie. Twinkle and
Wrinkle. brother elves who appeared
in the second act, were parts taken
and acted fully as effectively by Miss
Dorothy MasseS and Miss Henrietta
John Adams Taylor Tor the fourth
time took part in. the, role >of Old Sill
ence. purely a ~pantomimic part.SSDean
Leick was the Storm King. %forceful.
gruff and noisy and his three ons
Swift. Cloud and Flame, who helped
In the frightening Of the moonbeams,
were Jay Mccarthy. Ted Shaft. and
Joe Shultz. "Fi: - sE
Able Work BY Players
Russell, Mcclellan was good as the
Light King and Miss Verona Hansen
and Miss Mildred Udgaard as Princess
Brilliant and Princess Golden. who
became the evening and morning
stars by choice Of the king. did able
ful in the role Of the Splendid Strang-
.er. an added character to the play
since the former productions. y.
The Light Kings Herald was apart
taken by Leland schustsr. Little
Junior McElroy served as the Kings
trainbearer. The little star children
were: Janet Nesbit. Ruth Ashley.
Esther Ashley. Genevteve dams, MAJ
jcrie Stebbins. Anna Larson. Hugh
Hazlett, Hilary Wilson, George Err
win. Vernon Squires, Donald Miller.
Harvey Keir.
To Mrs. J. B.. Cooley. who served
as coach. is due much Of the praise
for the success of the fantasy. Both
the stage pictures, which were. so ef-
fective in the performance and the
splendid work Of the cast in the mag
NATIVE character portrayal and in
stage effects are the result OF her
work. Mrs. Cooley had charge Of the
annual spring production Of the Play
makers. THE Rose O. Plymouth
Town" last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
NOT OWNED BY SOVIETS,

"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"
song .SCho
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Pierre Veteran Is
Given Honor Medal

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 22.-The dis
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES medal, authorized
under the 1918 Act of Congress, has
been awarded to Colonel Boyd Wales
of Pierre. commander Of the. 147th
field artillery Of the 57th brigade,
32nd division, during the World War,
according to information received
here Tuesday from the war depart
ment. The award was made on Oc-
tober. S. 1921.
The war departments citation reads
as follows: ~
"For exceptional m~eritorious and
distinguished services as commander
Of the 147th regiment Of field artillery
of the 57th field artillery brigade. He
commanded his regiment with marked
ability throughout the campaign Of
the Aisne- Marne, Ooise-Aisne and
Meuse-Argonne. By his energy and
devotion to duty, he contributed ma
terially to the success of the 57th field
artillery brigade during its support of
he '32nd division, and at other times
it's support of five other divisions. He
has rendered service Of much value
Colonel Wales vas mustered into
the federal service with the Old
fourth South Dakota infantry on July
49,: 1917. He was in command of the
regiment when it left the state late in
September of that year and went into
camp at Camp Greene, Charlotte, N,
c. The day after its arrival there the
regiment was reorganized and Colonel
Wales was put in charge of the l47th
field artillery attached to the Red Ar
row division, the 57th field artillery
brigade, Of which the 147th was q
part, was composed of South Dakota,
Wisconsin and Oregon men.
At present he is colonel of the Hath
field artillery which is being re-
organized as South Dakota's National
Guard unit. In civil life he is If
charge of the state land settlemen,
board.
Adjutant General P. c. Harris a,
4 Washington, D. c.. : has forwarded
Colonel Wales medal to General Oma,
! G. Bundy, commander of the seventh
corps area Ft. Crook. Omaha. Neb.
who will make arrangements for 1t:
presentation with due ceremony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
STREETS IN OLD
ARAB TOWN GIVEN
FRENCH NAMES

Beirut, Syria, Nov. 1S.-(ByMail.)
The streets Of this ancient city
which for hundreds of years have
borne old Arab names have been given
French designations - one of the re-
suits of the French mandate. AL
though the Moslem press, which rep
resents a majority Of the people, mani
tests the spirit Of public antagon.snl
to the introduction by the authorities
Of French customs and the French
language. it comedies that French oc-
cupation has been a boon to Syria.
The financial conditions of the prov
lqce are more stable now New laws
and regulations have been made tor
the bar, placing the legal profession
on a higher basis. A new police force
has been organized, assuring the
population. of better security than ex
listed during the Turkish regime. New
and modern pubic schools are raising
the standard of education. In brief.
reforms have taken place in all
branches of the government for the
betterment Of Syria.
A noteworthy event occurred a few
days ago when Marshal Gouraud. the
French high commissioner, proclaimed
the new constitution.
Divided into States.
According to the new. regulations
Syria is divided into four autonomous
states, each endowed with deliberattve
councils elected by suffrage. These
states are Damascus, Aleppo, the
Alouites and the Great Lebanon. AS
regards the first three, they are to
unite in a federation with a federal
congress appointed by the states gov
ernments, The Great Lebanon at
present will remain outside Of this
union. managing Its own affairs indie
pendently. However, 1t is at liberty to
join with the others when conditions
seem favorable.
While the two cities Of Beirut and
Tripoi are included in the state OF
Great Lebanon, still they are to have
local autonomy. The law allows each
IL general governor with executive
power. He will have an advisory
council nominated by the government
until elections are possible. The two
general governors will BE Nominated
BIZ the high commissioners after con-
sultatjon with tho executive yof the
state Of Lebanon
i MnthssE est5tharac sre 70 inter,
! miS1te4 53tsfst nxsaWegtAfnEpoyser could
l soySsd stisepntyutayE Z
Ness Z add rhe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

|U-NHERE has always been a feeling among Women that they we're teadng in
what you might call mo Womens Land" when they venturcd to step in
u to- Mems Store. We want to dspel this thought regarding this Mems
Store because it is justas much a Womens Store, even though it is devot-
ed exclusively to carrying nothing but Mems Wear. aI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

state legislature asking that the name
of Northern Normal and Industrial
School here be changed to The State
Teachers College, according to unof-
fetal announcement made here this
week.. m
Changes in the courses offered
which permits an A. Is. degree to be
conferred upon students here is given
as the reaso for desiring to change
the name of the institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22

Moscow, Nov. 25.-(By MAil.)-The
first non-government paper to appear
in MOSCOW was a theatrical journal.
1t contained many advertisements, the
first which the Bolshevik government
has permitted Several weeklies are
now appearing which are not issued
by the government.
Advertisements pay a tax Of about
5000 rubles per agate line to the gov
eminent. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Dakota Play1nakers Give
Fourth Performance of
Rickaby Play
WORK OF PLAYERS
VERY
Light Effects Feature Sue
cessful Presentation At
Auditorium

The Dakota Playmakers, the
dramatic society of the University of
North Dakota, Wednesday night for
the fourth time brought before the
people of Grand Forks the fanciful
Yule-tide story, The Christmas
Fickaby. The production was given
IN the city auditorium and was at
tended by a large crowd.
The performance was unusually eff
~fective, not only becouse of the work
of the actors but also because of the
striking light and color and tableau
effects. The soft blue light of the
moon scene in which the moonbeams
played and danced, the flashing, bril-
liant, binding glare of the storm
scene. the golden shading effected in
the throne room of the sun palace
thcs formed a background making the
decentralization deeply impressive.
And in each OF the scenes vivid
tableaus were produced, those of Old
Silence in the opening n closing of
the first act, that of the fear-stricken
group of m~oonbeamS surrounded by
the threatening Storm King n his
three ms in. the storm scene, and
that of the king enthroned with his
Ietinue grouped around him upon the
appearance of the Splendid Stranger
In the last act.
Dance of the Moonbeams.
One of the pretty parts of the per-
Torrance was the dance of the moon
beams in the faint light of the first
scene before they left for their nightly
journey to the earth. Also pleasing
TO the eye was the dance of the star
children in the Light Kings palace.
Credit should so to Miss Nell Martin
dale and Mrs. Lila Warnken Benner,
who designed and directed the dances,
for this part Of the performance.
Miss Mildred Odell as Silver, the
little moonbeam who later became the
Christmas spirit, whom everybody
loved n about whom the story is
woven, featured the cast.
Upon the character picture she
drew depended the success of the
play, and she portrayed simply, clear
~, finely this little fairy role.
Miss Mildred Gjere in the part OF
the Moonmother did a fine bit of act
Ing and the work of her other little
beams. Crystal, Nimble, Flicker. Bright
and Sparkle, interpreted by Ruth Nc
Nicol, aura Kelly. Lila Warnken
Benner, Dorothy McNiel, and Mar
saret Gillette respectively was fine.
Perk, h little mischief maker O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-22
Sixty-Eight Rescued ]
From Drowning In Lake
Mendoza During Summer

Madison, Wis, Dec 22.-Sixty-
eight persons were rescued from
drowning in Lake Mendoza last sum-
mer by the university life saving sta
ton, according to a report made to-
day. Two students were drowned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
OFFICIAL PRAISES
FRDERATION'S WORK
FOR NATIONS PARKS

The part played by the General Fed
Grafton ~ Womcn's Clubs IN the recent
victory which made the Iunes'Esch bill
n law, rcscuing national parks ana
monuments from the Water Power
Commission and restoring them TO the
sole authority ut Congress. was moth
ing short III distinguished" according to
Robert scrtllng Yard. executive sccre'
tary Of the National Parks Association
which. with the Federation and Kindred
organizations. II fighting Ia save the
nations natural parks Referring To the
passage OF the Joncs'Esch BILL ne says
This does not end the war 10y any
means. The Walsh hill for the damming
of Yellowstone Lake has yet to be
soundly defeated IN the next Congress
ana We do not know what Rcpresch'
ttatIve Addison Smith 81 Idaho. whose
biil for an irrigation reservoir was smoth'
cred IN January. will now undertake
nut our greatest objective has been
won, and the morale ~ our national
army of defense II perfect
"Thc part In this victory performed
nv the General Federation ~ Woincns
Clubs was nothing short ~ distinguish
cd. Its entrance in November into prac'
teal work In cooperation with the ma
tional organizations If defense when
had begun 20 build In June ANA wh'eh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
WHY GIRLS DIE Young

"Cirls die younger than boys
So says a modern sage and goes on
10 remark: I'VE see many boys II S..
but no girls over 80"
That this II true. u takes only rapid
survey among your acaualn,hnccs "a
rrovc. We all know men ~ Gj who are
still real bows nj heart. They love Ia
fish and hunt and play hall. golf II may
be. while they joke and play FRANKS
with about as much zest as they did
at is.
The gray In their hair and the shine
on their heads hint strongly ~ the
years left behind. hut the springiimc
Of youth Ii still In their hearts.
But how about the women?
by the time woman is 80, she Is
one az three things: she II carrying the
responsibilities OF home; or she has
began To lose hope NJ attaining that
goal; or SHE has dismissed the idea
altogether and turned 10 business of
some sort az vocation. Any II which
rob a girl OF her girlishnes. her play
fulness.
Women take life more seriously than
men. Its burdens weigh heavier; lts sor'
rows sink deeper and girlhood dies.
Glrlhood belongs to youth. boyhood Is
perennial In the hearts ~ mon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
Tested Recipes
From
sister Nlary's
Kitchen

cd pln an inch apart llrush with oFg,
drrdrr with sugar and lake N u quick
oven.
Two bunchrs asparagus. cups WI.
ter. ~ cups milk. = tablespoons hut.
ter, Tablespoon flour. | teaspoon salt.
10 teaspoon pepper.
cut heads of ASPARAGUS. cut stalks
n small pieces. Melt butter IN stew
pan, add diced asparagus and cook over
4 slow fire ~ minutes. Add water ana
cDok until stalks are tndcr Rub
through u sieve. Return strain Il SCUM
to fife with milk. salt and asparagus
Bring a. The boiling point ana add flour
stirred tp "A snooth paste with little
cold milk Cook until ~" soup IN the
consistency ~ thick cram. tn" water
VIII hnil away while the asparagus N
cooking.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
WHEN WE GROW OLD.

When We grow old, dear love. and from
my eyes
The iight and brllllancc Of my hot youth
dies.
And all the fairness you ARE praIsIng
now
Casts bu, IN wrath o'or las and cheek
and brow.
While one by one our golden visions
flee
] ask you--wlll you love me faithfully
When We grow old?
When time shall turn these sunny locks
10 gray.
From Trim form all beauty take away.
When grace and ease and elegance are
gone
And naught is left loves fires TO feed
upon
You. whom choose my king among
all men.
Still your hearts queen. shall | DO
rclgnlng then
When We grow old?
God keep you ever happy 10y my slide,
Though agc may stem this foycred pas.
sion tide.
When worn and weary down lifcs vale
We stray.
Bc my hearts anchor ns YOU are today:
he my true love that shall the closer
cling
Through all the changes coming years
may bring;
Our faith uphcld-count this our lasting
gain
That we M live that love undlmmed
remain
When We grow old
--Annlc q. Hopkins, In Los Angeles
Express.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

VIII soon blossom forth iu 40 IT tho
glowing lovclinrss thl should De- "a.
pectcd If this widraWHkc, energetic
Queen city uf the Plains"
Last summer. Amarillo came nearer
iur dream aud Ideal .uf - city bc1uti-
'ul." than II has ever done before. Am.
irillnans seemed To- take new pride In
h. care 81 their lawns and flower gar
lcns. Iiut this year. az III" rate things
are going now. the city vii lcNccod our
very highest hopes and expectations ut
~ previous years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
SOCIETY
ALNAM D. MEYEI,

eventually numbered about 5000 900
people. Was M effective ~ the advent
Of the American army on the battle
front Of France. BEING In intimate touch
with IN operations through the co'opc.
ration ~ your executive committee. I
am In the position to state with full
knowledge that liz work from top 10
bottom was remarkably effective. You
have u very great organization. both In
efficiency and spirit
"On behalf ~ your allies In this Dc.
Tense and ! speak very warmly for
myself. too thank Mrs. Winter and
the General Federation most sincerely"
Federation News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
CARD on THANKS.

TO the voters and my friends who sup
parted me Tor Commissioner IN the
city election:
I desire to express tu them my per
snnn appreciation fur their expression
of confidence IN cnsting their ballots
fnr me shall cndcnyOr 10 Keep iaiih
with them "a the best ~ my ability IN
arriving the city ~ commissioner.
Respectfully.
JOHN ~. TItOLlNUER
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
The ID. 4. r. Mrt.

The u. \. RS met yesterday after.
noon. April 9Th. NJ o'clock. nj the
home ~ Mrs. Charles Austin. zoos Polk
street.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs Ray whcatlry. first Vice regent,
owing To the absence ~ Regent, Mrs.
+, NJ Bislco.
Many important business matters
were discussed during the business SEES
sion which opened the afternoons meet.
Ing, ana Mrs. J. w. Cheney gave a
splendid paper on Agencies Tor Amer
icanizatinn"
The paper that was 10 have l"en rem
d,rrd 10y Mrs. u, II. Stitlcr will bc given
al the next meeting. ns Mrs. Stltlcr WIS
unable Ia b. present on Tuesday after.
noon Several delightful musical mum.
hers were also enjoyed and during the
social hour a dainty rcfroshmcnt course
was served by the hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07

commissioner Enrighi directing that
the law be- enforced aud the commits
sloner Hct about instructing his force
H. their duties.
Reports from throughout ~" city M.
dlcatrd that snloon keepers and cafe
urnprirturH were expecting strict IN
fnrrrmrnt uf the law aud acting nr
rurdluglN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
PUTTING AWAY WINTER CLOTHES

when putting winter clothes away
Tor The summer h. sure Ia turn all
the pockets inside uut and brush thor
nughly open folds or plcuts In the same
why. II an dust h removed from wool
On goods there h less chance Of moths
running the clothing.
Pepper N excellent Ia sprinkle
through the pockets and folds NJ clothes,
M moths have n great dislike for II
and II leaves M clinging utor a. bc aired
out in the fall
Menu Fr Tomorrow.
BREAK FAST -- Baked rhulurb
scrambled eggs with bacon. toasted
brown broad roffrc
LUNCHEON Dreamed potntocs. cold
sliced meat, pickles. tea cakes, tea.
DTNNEI,-Croam ~ asparagus soup,
fwnfcrs. lamb chops. potato puff fruit
salad. coffee
My Own Recipes.
Cold boiled potilo"s may bc cut into
cubes. mixed with hot white g,nc" and
nut inot n well huitorcd baking dish.
sprinkle with grated cheese and put into
moderate oven. The pntntocs viii re-.
heat IN the hot snuco while the cheese
A. melting and browning.
Tea Cakes.
I On, and onrhllf cups flour. IL Gun
sugar. ~ teaspoon salt . teaspoons
hnl,ing powder I tablespoons lard -
Gun cuuuts I 'rg tablespoons milk.
silt dry ingredients work In short
cning with tins uf fingers. Add cur
rants Beat egg taking hut Teaspoon
, nj to usr io gllzr top OF biscuits. cut
IN beaten cgr aud add milk To make a
col, dough Form into hllls the size NJ
nm English walnut aud put In q butter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
POLICEMEN IN NEW YORK
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION

NEW YORK. April c. Each II New
Norks ll.Ooo polic"men hcrum, pro.
Eihitiun enforcement officer to-day
when actual enforcement of the state
"hon, dry" law signed last Monday by
Governor MILLER. went into cffroi.
Mavur llylnnd ISSUED an order tn police
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
Friday.
Amarillo to Boast Of Many Beautiful
Gardens.

sarufns.
There Ii something In the very air
hat watts about In the sprlngtime, that
iakcs everybody want t. abandon the
fluffy old house with all of It's petty
Worries. to get out. IN the big outside
'orld. and dig. It's something that you
ist can't get away from, when the sap
,cgins to ris" In the trees aud the
pring rains COME and the birds begin
q nest.
Amarillo certainly In In the grasp Il
ne of these. ~ called spring planting
pidcmics. Tor one sc-s. while driving
through the city. that the soil Of the
many gardens that have NJ recently
,ecn buried meath soft blankets of late
winter snow. hns been freshly titled
nd already thousand tender green
,urouts are beginning Ia peep from be
wccn rows 81 rich Panhandle loan.
With the aid uf spring rains ana
arm celebrating sunshine. our city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
REXALL lc SALE :
Starts Today-Come Early
A TEXAs WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
,ravel. weak and lame back, rhcuma'
ism and Irregularities Of the kidneys
md bladder. II not sold by your drug
fist, by mail si2S. Send for sworn tes'
imonlaia DR.. T.. W. Hall. 292s6 Olive
treet. ST. Louis. NO. Sold by druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
The Tell Tale
of Gray Hair

To be judged ten years older than
you actually are. II the tell.tale OF
.ray' streaked hair. which detracts
from a youthful appearance as much
as a wFinklcd face does.
Women. everywhere. prefer me
easy. harmless 'Brownatone mem.
nd that tints gray. strcaked' tadcu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
Marriage License

Marring, license was granted We'd
urf.Iny Ia walter Chn-". 20 and Miss
Marguerite KIRK. ~. also to James l..
Gill and Meta T.. IIcirmunn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
Social Notes and Personal Mrnilon.

Miss Peggy league. who has been at.
tending business college In Enid. Okla.
homa. returned home Tuesday morning.
W. r. Miller. who has bccn spending
the winter months In Yuma. Arizona
returned home today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-07
THE WEEKS SOCIAL EVENTS.
Thursday.

Mrs. fladlcy viii h. hostess Ca the
Pleasure and Prof, club. beginning at
, o'clock. at her home ON sOi Harrison
Street.
The Athnnnoum club viii meet IN
regular session ut the home ~ Mrs
Fred Frost. 2lOG Polk Street. nj ?
o'clock.
Friday.
Mrs. =. NJ shauRhncSsy will bc hos
tess to the Travel study club, at her
home IN 1900 Van nurcn Street. at 2
o'clock The afternoons lesson viii bc
On Mexico"
There will h. meeting oi the Child
study club. beginning at o'clock. at
tho home Of Mrs. George Mcclellan.
1906 Taylor Strctc. when officers for
he new club year will h. clcctdc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

$3.50 r. wid the court f. ruling. Is
|n parallel ease to that ~ Jackson. IN
that thu minimum fine ~ Bakersfield
b. greater punishment than the min
imum fine under the Nolstoad act which
may BE- one dollar. The California law
was upheld.
While u was announced IN open
court IN Response Ia the courts ruling
10y laCksun's counsel thcy had nothing
Co. siy. u was stated IN tho Argument
presenting the motion for removal
they Mid rely un sections 81 and o.
81 the Judicial code II federal pro.
cs,lnrc
Section ~ provide when any ckil
m criminal prosecution ~ commenced
In any ytatc court fu any causc what
ever against any person WIN n denied
~ cannot enforc, IN the tribunals ~
tho state ~ IN part ~ the state where
such suit or prosecution ~ pending any
right secured a. him hy any law pro.
yidiug Tor the equal 80 civil rights NJ
citizens NJ The United States. such suit
or prosecution may upon p.tliion Of
such defendant filed In any court at
any time hofnfc the trial ~ final hear.
INK ~ thu cause. stating the facts y.ri
tird 10y onih. he removed FOR trial intu
the next district court a. De- held In the
dstrict whore I, n pending"
Section ~ sets nut manner an which
removal shall he made