davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

Congressman lon.s ~ Amarillo ex.
,us'd himself frn a.. oau,us an the
ground that h" wished g. study the
Noung hir with is aniidumping and
American valuations provisions before
,ummiitlnz himsrlf e. vote either for
90 AGAINST u. ne stated late this even.
iug that b, thought Il II mse i'm
i~rtan,. t. yui- for the h.sl interests
OF his dis,ric, that e. hind himself 20
;hr asiiUn II q caucus which might he
hus,ilr 20 thu>r interests
The d"m"rss voted g sEains, aud
- iuf IN. Nuhng hili
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15
GRI>p JIM TO MEET
NGAI> >ENT MONTH

The Potter county grand jury will
r,,,nyone Nav when dismissed
last week % was with the understanding
that 900, members r,isscmhlo Api1l
90. hu' the lai" has been advanced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

citizens. ro doubt including burglars
and holi.up men. sIs.nt tlt tli.sJl In
1890 iur firearms. upon which the tuN
item was mon, than 81 100000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-15

In the last n~ul year ia..ll'l'1
was spent fur articles made ct iur.
musil, appar. fur women.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Hospitality Marks Dinners,
Perhaps Less FormalDuring
Vacation Period of Summer
CYRUS E. Woods, New Ambassador to Spain
Guest of Envoy Here and O@cials-Many
Important Folk Still Remaining Home.
BY SAI.i.lE Y. II. PICKETT.

NOTWITHSTANDING departure high officials and
diplomats OF the country the
showed sufficient number of important tolk
Washington make less formal and per-
delightful than midwnter Hosts for Mr. Cyrus Woods
to Washington early III the week to complete MS atrans ~
Department of State sailing about mid August
Secretary OF the Treasury and
and Mrs Fletcher When he goes to SPAN
by his accomplished wife who like the
the American embassy Will uphold dignity
and interest second TO in Madrid
NOR held in Washington by
hospitality there being small but interesting
marking each night with sometimes more than hall dozen
about hospable board Senator
Kellogg delightful house 18th
have small with them almost every night the SOFT
shaded lights breezy
friends without effort their
THERE is an intima.on that Harding
length New Hampshire
the White House such changing
the Roosevelt The
interior as wen as the exterior Is Receiving ' % ~ " n: s WV. VIZ
but aside repairs there will be nothing added
furnishing the AS Mrs Harding will
the OF official state there will neces
replacement of china required At
the odo of fresh of the house
before the family returns
WITH shung diplomats and of Wash
ingon and from post to another indeed compliment
Clderon for representative of
should the hearts of his colleagues the
Washington folk general that birthday
last week, much his
delight friends the PanAmercan Union and others
and
during Cdon has fade his home Wash
than sixteen his
fof the time
YOUNGER members diplomatic corps chahng
forced residence the capital during August them
others are planning trips over the country
still number gathering Newport and Bar Harbor
the August few of the older diplomats like the ambassador
spsn capital
g4ng with comfortable existence quite as mdwinter
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Retired Admiral Badger
Guest at Dinner

Admiral Charles ]. Badger. retired.
United States Navy, was the guest of
honor at a dinner last evening at
the University Club. given by his
staff when he was commander-in-
chief of the Atlantic fleet.
This is the seventh annual dinner
given since he retired August 6, 1915.
A wireless message was received yes
terday from Rear Admiral Charles
F. Hughes United States Navy. who
was Admiral Badgers chief of stan,
and is now abroad with the nidship-
mems practice squadron. expressing
his regrets at not being able to be
United states Navy. Of the Pacific
fleet also sent regrets. Those pre-
sent included Rear Admiral Braisted,,
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
Can't. Edward c. Kalbfus. Brig. Gen.
Ca plin, Commander Hooper and COM
niander A. NJ. Cohen.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Weddings of Prominence
Of Interest to Society
Center of Attraction During Dull Midsummer
Season-Many Engasements Are Announced.
Receptions for Couples.

Mr.. Thomas Allen. Sd, is of much in
terest in Washington, where Miss At
water spent several winters with Mr.
and Mrsl Lombard. The wedding will
de Trevano. in Lugano. Switzerland.
the home Of Mr.. Lombard. Miss At
water was a popular member OF the
younger set during her stay here
linguist and an excellent sports
woman. Mr.. Allen is the son of Maj
George W. Allen Of st. Louis and
grandson of Thomas Allen. builder OF
the Iron Mountain railroad. He is a
graduate Of Yale in the class OF 81
Of the New York Law School, and is
at present vice president OF the At
water Shipping Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Darr announce
Miss Kathryn NJ. Darr. to Mr.. H. {.
Connolly.
Mrs c. c. Griffith announces the en-
gasement Of her daughter. Miss Flea
nor B. Grifith, TO Mr.. James Temple
An interesting wedding took place
Wednesday. August 3, at the resi-
dsnce Of ,s Mr. In and Mrs John Rrpoi F. Sins ns
D. c.. when their daughter. Miss
Helen Elizabeth Bingham. became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert E. Needs, son o.
s. mr. and sns1rs Mrs William Tbe Seeds seeemonS 0f
was performed at 8 o'clock by pr
H. W. o. Millington. pastor of the
Brookland Baptist Church. in the
presence Of large company OF rela,
nuptial music was given by Miss
Ruth Fisher, with a vocal solo by
Mrs. w. o. Kinds. and the house was
effectively decorated with quantities
80 a. ,ata atv.Y lad rxyff nj m
and ferns.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore a gown of
white georgette crepe. with long
blossoms. and she carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. Miss Jose
phine Bloodgood, maid OF honor. and
Miss Laura Burks. the bridesmaid.
CANDY trimmed with lace medailions
and ribbon and their bouquets were
Of pink roses Mr.. Earle Duvall was
| best man.
/ evening for a ten days wedding trip.
| the latter travelling in becoming
gown Of blue canton crepe. with a
| taffeta hat to match. They viii re-
side in Brookland. D. c., on their re-
turn.
| Miss Katherine L. Germaine and Mr..
| Paul B. Levengood were married yes
4 terday afternoon at O'Clock at the
Church Of the Epiphany. Rev. r. e
Browning offciating. The bride was
1 given in marriage by Col. p. NJ. An
derson. She wore a charming after
noon gown of white crepe elaborately
embroidered. with a white georgette
crepe hat. the edge Of the brim bound
in red, with a plume shading from
white to red forming the only trim
ming. She carried an arm bouquet
of bride roses and snapdragons.
Miss Harriette Arnwine was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Russell e.
Buzzard was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Paul Blaine Enton and Mr..
Graham Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Leven-
good left later for their wedding
trip, the latter wearing a blue bead
ed Canton crepe gown with hat to
match and q fox scarf.
Mrs. John L. Brunett OF Rockville.
Nd. announces the engagement OF
her daughter Helen Louise to Lieut..
William McCombe GaIlaghan. L. S. y
The wedding will take place in the
near future
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane Goes
To Blue RIDGE Summit. Pa

Mrs. Franklin K. Lane. widow of
the former Secretary of the Interior.
will go to Blue Ridge Summit, Pa,
today. where she will be Joined short
ly by her daughter. Mrs. Philip c.
Kaufman, and infant grand son,
Franklin Lane Kauffmann. Mr.
Kaufman plans to spend the week
ends with his family. Mrs. Lane,
who was the guest for time of
Mrs. Blaine Beale in her apartment
at the Connecticut, spent several
days previous to her departure with
Mrs. Francis G. New1ands.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Miss Sweet Leaves City
for Trip to Michigan

Miss Sophie Sweet. daughter of the
former assistant secretary Of COM
merce and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet. has
gone to Michigan to join her mother
Lake Mr.. Sweet is travelling in the
west and will join them for a time
later on. Mrs. Sweet has been for a
month at their home in Grand Rapids.
She and Miss Sweet will not return
here until October. Mr.. Sweets other
daughter, Mrs. Campbell, is in the
Adirondacks. accompanied by her
children.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Senator and Mrs. New
Return From Massachusetts

Senator and Mrs Harry S. New re-
turned yesterday from Lancaster.
with the Secretary Of War. Mr..
weeks, at his country home on Mount
Prospect. Senator and Mrs. New
were members Of the party enter
tanned by the President and Mrs.
Harding aboard the Mayfower. cruis-
ink to Plymouth and then to Port
land, whence they went by motor to
Lancaster.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Representative Oliver
Is Visiting at Annapolis

Representative William B. Oliver.
Of Alabama is spending the weekend
with Maj. Randolph Coyle. L. S. NJ.
C., and Mrs. Coyle at Annapolis. Rep
resentative Oliver has had as his
guests the past week his nephew and
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brown.
and Mrs. w. B. Pope of Mobile. who
made the trip north by motor and
will leave this week. accompanied by
sentative oliver, for a motor
trip through New England and
Canada.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.. J. Pierpont Mo9at to
Join Embassy at Toxic

Mr.. ]. Pierpont Moffat, who has
been connected with the state de-
partment for some time, has been as
signed as secretary to the United
States embassy in Toxic. and will start
shortly for the Pacific coast. from
where he will rail for his new post.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Senator and Mrs. Norris
Leave for Summer Camp

; SENATOR and Mrs. George Norris
have left for their summer camp in
wisconsin 70 be absent several
weeks. Senator Norris was much i'm
proved last week from his recent at
Rsck in the Senate.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Entertains Informally
at Chevy Chase Club

The assistant secretary of war, Mr..
J. Mayhew Wainwright. entertained
at dinner Thursday even
Ing at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Snead
Are on Long Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Snead. who are
motoring through the Blue Ridge.
have arrived at Hot Springs. where
they will spend several weeks.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mrs. Pennebaker Leaves,
81 for Asbury Park, N. J.

Mrs. Rosa c. Pennebaker will leave
today. for .Asbury Park, N. j., where
she will be the guest of relatives
Evening star., 1921-08-07

The counselor Of the Polish lega-
ton and Nine. Kwapiszewski will return
from Bar Harbor the first Of next week
after spending several weeks motoring
in tho north.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

The second Secretary Of the French
embassy. Mr.. Jules Henry. has leased
Evening star., 1921-08-07

week for his home in Paris He
spent a few days last week in Wash
ington, where he has many friends.
made during his service on the 'em-
bassy staff.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

The announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss A. Lorna Atwater.,
dau-hter of Mrs. Louis Lombard. to
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Mr.. Itaro Ishii. third secretary of
the Japanese embassy. has returned
from North East Harbor. Me-, where
he spent short time, and from visits
in New Hampshire and along the
Massachusetts coast
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer will be at
home this evening in compliment to
their daughter, Miss Helen Fischer.
whose marriage to Mr.. Sam Silver
stein will take place tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Mr.. M. d. Peterson, secretary of
the British embassy, will return to
Washington tomorrow from Bar Har-
Dor, where he has been for several
weeks. with the other bachelors of the
embassy staff, at the Henderson cot
tage.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

the Lane house in Chevy Chase fol
the remainder of the summer.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

0.ontinued on Fifth Page-,
Evening star., 1921-08-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the departure OF many high ocla ahe
th
showed sufficient number of important toF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

These made of the most fashionable coatin
beautifully lined with silk. Some are without fur,
deep collars of golden beaver Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Marketing for the Next Holiday
as arranged BY Mrs. Wilson
Some Neo Years Day Recipes Which Fit Into the Appetising
Menu Which Has Been Planned

now cut each slice in half aslant the
slice place in bowl
One egg,
One and one-hoU cups Of n,ilk.
| Beat to blend, and dip slices in the
milk and egg mixture and fry a golden
brown In smoking hot fat: lift to hot
platter and serve with jelly or MARINA
lade.
Tomato Bouillon
Place In saucepan the we'll cracked
bones removed from shoulder,
Ttco tablespoons Of rice.
Three onions, minccd fHc,
One carrot, cut fine,
Tho green tops CUT from celery,
Fa10ot snip herbs,
One can tomatoes, rubbed throu1h
sierc.
Three cans ,cdtcr, using the tomato
can TO measure the rdter.
Bring TO n boil and then place on the
simmcring burner and cook very slowly
FOR one and half hours Strain through
piece Of .choesecloth and season TO taste I;
measure and return to saucepan and
allow one level tablespoon of -four and
one tablespoon Of water TO every cup OF
The mixture; dissolve flour I'm the water
and add to the tomato bouillon: stir
constantly and bring 10 boiling point !:
cook five minutes and It Is then ready
to serve.
Brown Pot Roast Shoulder Javub
Have butcher bone aud roll the shoul-
der; now mince very fine
Too outside branches Of celery,
Three onions,
Too branches parsley,
Add
Oae'hdt teaspoon Of thymc,
One-qaarfcr teaspoon Of poultry Sca-
sonin1.
Mix and pack into the exposed cuts
OF the rolled shoulder: now roll shouI-
der In -four. Brown it quickly In little
rat In skillet; lift to deep saucepan and
add
Three tablespoons fat from skillet In
Uhich the meat t1os bro,oned,
One.hnB cup Of boiling ,cater.
Cook very slowly, allowing a half
hour to the pound.
Southern Sweet Potatoes
Boil sweet potatoes, cool and then
remove skins; cut each potato In half
iengtbwise roll Ia melted bacon fat and
then in brown sugar: place in single
layer In baking pan and add four table,
spoons water TO six or eight potatoes I;
bake IN hot oven fifteen minutes; il
the potatoes arc placed In casserole they
may be sent TO tho table iu dish.
MinCe Pic
Line pio plate with plain pastry, now
add
Ono and one quarter. cups Of finely
chopped apples to one pound OF mtnce
meat.
One cup of ste,ocd fruit,
Any choice Of tho fruit. either
evaporated peaches, apricots or raisins,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

may be used in place Of apples. Now
One cup bronn sugar.
Mix and fill into the prepared pie
plate and then cover with top crust of
pastry brush top crust with two table
spoons Of the dip, used for French toast
and bake in slow oven for forty five
minutes.
Homemade Reliss,
Chop fine
One quarter head Of cabbage,
One stalk Of celery,
Sir onions,
Ttoo 0reee peppers.
Place IN bowl and add
One.fdblespoon mustard seed,
One todspoon of solf,
One.hdlf teaspoon Of pepper,
One. quarter cup Of mavonnaise,
-Four tablespoons cinegdr.
Mix and serve as an appetizer.
Cheese Pudding
Crush one half pound OF butterthir
or Saline crackers fine rub baking dish
or casserole lightly with little melted
butter; crate one onion; mince two
branches parsley fine and mix with the
prepa red crackers and then turn the pre-
pared crackers in casserole. Now place
in mixing bowl ..
Three egys,
Tpo aud onc-holt cups Of milk,
Beat with egg boater to blend and
then add
Ono cup grated cheese.
Pour over the prepared crackers In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
nr MRS NJ. A. WILSON

oo,,,y,oht. togi. by Mrs. M. 4. Wilson. All
''''' RIGHTS reserved
,r,Hg housewife will need to market
,bis week end for the New Year
ainner. aud this will also include the
Wnnday holiday. Marketing for the
G..t meal of the new year should Wis
m.I;ze Ia the housewife the possibilities
oe nutrition and diet for the coming
,sar, Get out of the rut. Thoughtful
ncrsors today nre no longer willing to
nv the heavy foods that were go very
ntceksary In years past; FOR changing
climate and other conditions. and tho
fact. that 50 many OF us have become
eedcntary, knowing as fact that We
80 cioseIy housed during the business
hnuvs. rJsn less protein foods for morn
;ns meal. more fruits aud whole wheat
hread /: this will keep us physically fit.
suggestive menu for New Years Day.
BRBkKFAST .
Grapefruit
Cereal aud Cream
Potato Cakes
French Toast cose. "'e"ed fFu''
~ DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Celery
Brown Pot Roast Shoulder Of Lamb
Brown Gravy
Southern Sweet Potatoes Braised Onions
Colcslaw
Miuco Pie Cohee
SUPPER
Homemade Relish
Cheese Pudding
... Potato Salad
Individual Cakes
Stcwed Fruit Cofee
Marketing for this menu the market
basket will require, for six persons
Three grapefruit
Epaporcted fruit,
Lettuce,
one oan tomatoes,
Snip ksr6s,
Small carrot,
Onions,
Stceet potatoes,
Greors peppers:
White potatoes,
Celery,
Mirce meat,
Eggs,
Three and one-halt pounds shoulder
Of lomb,
Cheese.
Try preparing grapefruit this way
cut fruit in half, and with very sharp
knife cut pulp In large pieces, discard
ing seeds; place on fruit saucer, sprln-
klc with powdered sugar, and then pour
over tho juice made by squeezing the
rinds.i
French Toast
Cut one loaf stale bread in inch slices,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

baking dish sprinkle top with little
grated cheese and bake in moderate oven
thirty five minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
School Girls Coats
Special at $10.75
White Lawn Waists, S,

Fresh, crisp new
waists, some in Peter
Pan style, with pipings
Of pink, blue, red and
brown. Just right TO
wear with slip = on
dresses and button-on
skirts. Sizes 8 to 16
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-07
ENGINEERS TO
HELP CAUSE
WORLD PEACE
Foundation of International Soci.
ETY. Is Planned, 1t Is An
nounced Today

New York, Dec. 7.-Engineers and
scientists purpose hereafter to devote
their energies to the promotion and
maintenance of world peace, and will
endeavor to strengthen their position
as factor in promoting world ac-
cord by the formation of an interna-
tional union of engineers, Ambrose
Sway. of Cleveland. said today be-
fore the Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers now in session here.
British engineers. he declared. al
ready are moving to form fedora
tion of technical men in the British
empire. This federation. he con
tinuad is similar to Engineering
Council organized last year under the
leadership of Herbert Hoover and by
means of which the American engi-
neers are being welded into single
union.
Prominent engineers from all parts
of the country who are attending the
five day meeting are expressing them
selves as favoring the reduction of
armament contending that fighting
arms is not only a waste but weaken
ing to the nation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-07
GOVERNORS ARE
CLOSING SESSION
AT CHARLESTON
Farewell Smoker Tonight Will
Mark End of An Instructive
Gathering of Executives

Charleston. s. c.. Dec. "A bust
ness session this morning at Sou h
Carolina university brought to close
today series of very interesting
discussions at the third annual con-
vention OF the House of Governors
which convened Monday and which is
declared to be one of the best yet
held. both in point of attendance and
in Importance of topics, while by way
of entertainment the distinguished
visitors this afternoon Jared forth to
witness a smoke screen demonstra-
ton by destroyers from among the
100 such warships having their win
ter base at Charleston. Tonight a
farewell smoker, under auspices o.
the Charleston Chamber of Commerce,
the official host today, will be ten
dered the guests at Hibernian So
ciety hall.
Gov. c. II. Cox, of Massachusetts;
Gov. J. A. o. Preus. of Minnesota,
and Gov n f. Kendall of Iowa, have
left TO return to their respective
states.
Other governors here will make a
trip to Washington. leaving here to-
night to be guests at dinner tomor-
row night at the White House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-07
PROPOSAL FOR
AGREEMENT TO
SATISFY JAPAN
London and Toxic Governments
Notified By Cable of Tenta-
tive Plan of Conference

Washington, Dec. 7.-(By the AS
gociated Press "A tentative proposal
for an agreement between the United
States and other powers to replace
the Anglo-Japanese alliance has been
called to London as we'll as to Toxic
as a result of the last meeting of the
arms conference big three"
Ends Recess Today
Washington, Dec. 7.-(By the As
sociated Press. )-The arms donfer-
.ence committee Of the whole on Far
Eastern questions, comprising the
full delegations Of the nine partici-
pating nations, ended its four day re-
cess today to resume discussion of
Chinese problems. Another session
Of the conference of Japanese and
Chinese delegates on the Shantung
question also was scheduled for today
with prospects of continued discus
sion of the question of restoration to
China Of pubic properties in the Kiao
Chow leasehold upon which there was
no decision yesterday Among the
questions pending before the far
eastern committee when it recessed
last Saturday, was that of foreign
leases and spheres OF influence in
China, from which there were condi-
tional commitments for withdrawal
by the powers, but ii was uncertain
whether the committee would resume
its discussions at that point today.
Formal action on the question Of
withdrawal of foreign troops from
China also remained to be taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-07
The WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS


Pressure continues low over the
northeast and high over the south
east. The weather has been fair with
rising temperature over the country
east of the Mississippi. except in
western New York where there was
light rain yesterday
In the west, an extensive area OF
high pressure covers Montana and the
Dakotas. and has caused somewhat
lower temperatures in the northwest.
Pressure is relatively low over south
ern Texas, and there was rain at
Abilene. Texas. Elsewhere in the west
the weather has been fair.
Temperatures are above the season.
al average throughout the country,
except in central and south Florida.
Light frost was reported this morning
at Barlow and. Sanford, but tempera-
lures were not low enough to damage
vegetation.
Indications are for fair weather in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight, some.
what warmer. Thursday will be
cloudy.