davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
WAR VETS PARADE WITH
WAR TIME SPIRIT AND SNAP
coNTINUED PROM PAGE ONE

scr hours by police military and ci,il.
in. stayed until the lasl ~ did the nj
lied rhleftains. III II whom declared
tn spectacle had made upon their
rind. az indslIbIe impression
au u.tr particularly % the 's'ru
ion of 10. pretty custom followed D..
'hs salai bearers 300 dipping departm'u.
tal aud posi- standards pud holding rloft
ih. Stars and sfrprE Ih, American
leaders Wrf. particularly sltf'd th'
m.d tU ku1s fhW th. lal.uuaIr.s h1d
Dot Dot fhr art % marching boo three
years r,. fH, afuls'irr Was signed
Many Bands
Dozens ~ hands mad, tbs parade 20
continual t.ar, no martial and popular
mus. Bach stat, delegation bad uU,
or tNo along and Some 1a mlut 1s hilf
d0z'n huuaH ha3 .ss' iu u'lfE
every Instance Thor, UIa drum maj
and their akilfIu tactics 'I.t.l ,.u.
iInunl applause from th. crowds colo.
radios seven foui drln MAYOR Has l.
,sp'tlnI attraction.
m, whole parade Wpa c0I.rfu lf
81 no opinion Of mt.. Observers loo tn.
reviewing stand newer m... tU fmr
when the hr Illinois delegation muerI
ly with thirty Of, UrEe American
fnEs bold n .Iues formation with th,
white l.Harimsnfr and DARK I.u, poH
tiundnrds us' behind and ...rUppnE
Tho Illinois contingent which b. un.
- The larger ONES roo the convention.
ID b..
- COD Milton D Foreman Ifs Diudidat.
fu national commander
r. kansas went th. honor nf h1sIul
ihe largest number Boz Hur. 1pmw
iuutri 10000 u,u and women moving
Iaft fh, stand and consuming mn,
than .r hour Missouri vua second n
the number nf mIrehsr. with Illinois
1ndIara Iowa Nebraska. oklahoma and
ohio Pennsylvania and T,Nus contend
'ng fu fhrd ua..
fcr,hing on Qui Ni,r.
General I.unuE Wls .su. aUr boz.
tervsi.d .u th, Mesut and N.bnsbn
Department.. tHrnl ,.sr us fh
passed lui ,ErH.rHe q. Marshal F..I
that thr- r.pr...nt,l Dol. 1850 h.m.
-tair Ns.H. fh. .'f. .n which h,
vne BORN tnl N.f..... Hh.u Do.
make. l.s f.#.
Whom fl, delegation fm Ifnu
County fn. -.n.u birthplace. passed
o. did n.f .4.uf. tHf waved I u.I.am.
o. hm 80. waived Ia.t nrI shouted
w0d- .i -...'.Ht '. m..I.r. h. r...e
n1'd fHa Lincoln N,h. HH.t which
'''lm. H" . m.u.U lU.d hIe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU ui hc convinced thar d..
4 Knyl Sow Discover Doc jlst
what if B. mcau. % dD-sOl,he u.lsl-
raw tHroai. cJngt ton-tcru'fici
chests. I0Jscas the ph.e.m pack -ai
break ,Hc obstinate coll -HI grippe
attack. relieves The cln.e i.H iu th-
head $50 h3uaI c,g-s therefore
.ooi i1r .a.lrl 8 vcii H croaa.r.
Right away sou vii ult.s. tac
change i0r tac bcttcr la c0n-
vnqng. healing taste that son v.l
appreciate. Iuy bottle 20 ans irag-
80. ~. IL. - D. IL t.--.-- -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02

Our Famous iIome tiade Chili ana
Winter season Lunches are now on.
P1siUlliCe Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02

The British note which viii BE- for
wurd.d his week. viii ark Tor further
ls'alF a4 Co., The general character o.
Ne soviet offer Do official circles. n
wac l.s'rted TODAY That the offer from
Moscow had nor resulted lu spirit OF
tDIefllness sgIilng the Russian debt
bat as4 taken us m,reIy another step
iH ths steady progress toward re.cHtnb.
iishment ot Anglo Russian relations.
which started with the signing OF the
ifa4r sg1eemeut Great Britain. 10 was
stated ulu continue to cooperate with
the other nations regarding th" debt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02
Britain Explains
Attitude On Debt
Of Soviet Russia

LONDON, Nov by Associated Press)-Creat Britain it was
Indicated in authoritative quarters today will reply the note
Of Chtchern foreign minister Of Sovic; Russia offering eod
tonsy the debts Of old Russia 1914 the dis
uah OF note pointing that the Sove.s offer mentions only
the imperial state debts which only part the Russian total
1t also forth that the establish peace desired
by the Moscow government would be possible only after allied
preferably international of opinion obtained
gsrdng the policy be pursued Russa nJebednes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02

aI Fn.tr particularly uf the 's'ru
iioH 90 th' pretty custom followed o.
'hs saloi bearers Boo dipping depurtu'u.
tal and post standards and hoidinr rloft
10. Stars and sirpes Ih, American
leaders Wsf. particularly sItfi'd th'.
mld o.. kuGs fhai th' Lolannair'a h1a
nat bot fhr trt 90 marching boo three
years In,. fH, armH'irr Was signed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-02

scr hours by police. military and civil
i,n, stayed until the last, ~ dad the NJ
lied rhpfinins. III II whom declared
tn spectacle had made upon their
,ttd. a, ,nd.lIbI. tuut.ssIou
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
"" Tinker BobAA
LINZ I'M <@L2Stones 1A29@99@la7k VI
mCarlyse 4. Holcomb E&3&48&J
bye arlysle H. holcomb .
MIR. ALLIGATOR AND LADY DUCK.

Tinker Bob was glad that he had
found this fellow whose name was Mi.
Alligator. For il there was anything
hi liked to do better than anything
else, it was to find a new creature i'll
the world and get acquainted with it.
Although Reddy Bat told the Forest
King that this Alligator fellow was
very dangerous, Tinker a found him
to be very friendly, and he had such
a wonderful history. To think that his
tail had been pulled SO hard that it
had grown as long as his body. was
Ia terrible thing. .
"Why, Mr.. Alligator, do you dislike
Reddy~ the Eat SO much?" asked
Tinker.
oh" yawned the Alligator, che
would be all right if.he didn't go about
telling everyone That / was the most
terrible creature in all the world. and
that 1 had tried to kill all of his tribe.
and everything else that. is not good"
When Mr.. Alligator opened his mouth
to yawn it made Thinkers Bob shrink,
almost as though he were afraid. for
such q mouth Tinker. had never seen
before.
Then you would not do Reddy any
harm if he should stop saying such
things about your" ASKED, Tinker.
anxious that they should be friends.
why. ne thinks ina Nont cat
anything but Bats. The fact is l don't
car anything about Bats for they
don't taste very good anyway. And
then I haven't had a Bat to cat in so
long that I don't know what they are
like. We .Allisators prefer to eat
fish. You. see. the lake is very kind
and gives us all the fish that we can
cat. But there is something I see now
that I would like to eat, and if a Ger
tain creature a little closer l
will have a feast 1t has been some
time since I had feast ofthat par
ticulAr kind
* Tinker looked around and could see
nothing but the flying Bats. II Mr..
Alligator had Just told him that he
did not like Bats. OF course there was
his friend, Lady Duck, but Of course
Mr.. Alligator wouldn't want to do her
any harm. But while Tinker was
looking about in the moonlight for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
Cofnus Carnival
Is Huge Success

= ..aaf -ElE . "a $50 +fEA
The Comus club gave the second lot
its. series Of parties for the year on
Monday night in the Guild hall, at
which the younger society maids and
natrons were guests. Domino effects,
predbminated throughout the evening
in the ball room and dining room,
decorations and in the dance and SUP
per favors.. lis
The reception was held from, $3.50.
to Q o'clock and receiving with the
officers OF the club were-Hon. y. F, r.
OsConnor. cotillion leader. and Miss
Marguerite Frctz. Supper was served
at IL o'clock. -M. 81, -.
Music was furnished by a Ave piece
orchestra and among the attractive
figures were a., "Kiddie Kar Polo
GarieiY .Grand March" and the
Urn Dance" Special ltghtinE ef-
fects were used for the moonlights.
Messrs. Samuel T. lDeRcmer and
Howard DeLong were in charge Of the
party and the decorative scheme was
Of their original designing.
Among the out Of town guests, were
Misses MARY DoyN of Devils Lake,
Agnes Heltne, Of St. Thomas, Alice,
Gunderson Of Anetn, .Thelma Tobia-
son. and Messrs. Cecil j.. Lynch Of
Lakota, Hume Lee of Neche, and. DR.,
Rose OF Park River.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
~

"scooting' is quite a popular pas
time for the young folk at Palm
Beach, Fla, this, winter. Easily
handled "scootamotas' carry society
favorites about the resort. Above Is
shown Mrs. Archibald Mcneil, Jr., Of
Bridgeport, Conn, choofering :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
Or INTEREST To WOMEN


gs..s LOST Sunday was diploma Sundav''
sfUs the Sunday school classes of the
emmanuel Swedish Lutheran church
S sH Grand Forks, and appropriate serv-
ices ices were given in honor Of the occa-
SION. Song service and high mass were
celebrated in English in the forenoon.
and tho distribution OF prizes and d.
plonas was the afternoons feature.
Fries were given for (a) attendance
Sst Sunday school (b) lesson prepare
uoh (c) attendance at church sery.
ices and (d) behavior,
inc ineschildren who received the
Hrst, prize. ardiploma of honor and a
gold bronze star, inscribed. with
award of Merit were Herbert Bro
IN IN 'NValter Swanson. Alice Johnson,
Wilma Johnson, Edith Johnson, Alice
Westlund. Dorina Lager and Rollin
ttteser. Receiving tho second prize were
kss1er Allen, Oscar Norlin, Clarence
Bossroln, Edith Benson, Lilah Berg
Syron Erolin, Alma Norlin, Sylvia,
Steele. Mae Sundeen. Gwendolyn
Lager, Doris and Dorothy johnson.
a card of Honorable Mention was
gwen as the third prize to Paul Peter
son. Albert Benson, Alice Larson, Ar
noio %l'enson. Vivian Sorenson, Evelyn
aenh!, Florence Johnson, Esther Ring
apo Geneva Turning.
IN recognition, OF the regular church
these pupils were awarded
a.special prize by the passer, Rev. J.
". persenius: Walter Swanson, Byron
srolin. Elmer Allen Clarence Bos-
troili' I.ollin Lager, Agnes Bostrom.
iiclen Westlund, Edith johnson.
Ihelma Eerg ana Lilah Berg.
MRS. A. a. Westeen, Mrs. John
sWanson, Mrs. p. j.. Holmberg and
MRS. Alfred Hanson were awarded
bronze medals inscribed with the
words I'm Recognition Of Faithful
ness for their services to the Sunday
school as instructors.
Ahe board of directors of the Sun.
DAY school has announced that the
same prizes will be offered at the close
q ncxt year and the pupils Of the va
ing to merit!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
Club Chorus wa Giue
February Music Program,

On the yearly calendar of tho
Thursday Musical club, one program
which fails to arouse moro than
the usual ampdnt. of interest. is that
in charge of the club chorus. Next
Thursday evening the chorus will
sponsor its annual program. The at
fair will take the form of an open
meeting: and will be held in the First
Presbyterian church under the .direc-
ton of Mrs. E. r. Swenson, chorus
director.
The program, as announced, is one
of unusual interest and its Numbers
are of a refreshing variety. Mrs. J.
A. Poppler will read a paper on DE
velopnent Of Vocal Melody" prepar-
ed by Mrs. Swenson and in illustra-
ton Of vocal numbers. in the various
stages the chorus will interpret the
numbers announced.
Mrs. L. c. Harrington will act as
,acc6mpanist and she will be assisted
by Miss Marie Sattler and Mrs. M. c.
Midkif, s5&'''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

the. creature Mr.. Alligator would like
to destroy something happened.
Mr.. Alligator made n swift move
forward, his mouth opened. and when
he shut his jaws he had Lady Duck
firmly fastened in his mouth. 1t was
all done before Tinker Bob could real
ize what had happened. So Mr.. Ali
gator was not so slow after all! And
if it hadn't been for his quick turning,
Tinker would never have seem Lady
Duck again. for Mr.. Alligator was
backing slowly into the lake holding
poor Lady Duck by her soft feathery
neck.
Tinker Bob now moved swiftly
knowing just what to do, for he had
saved the lives Of the Forest DRellcrs
many times before. He tapped the
Stone of knowledge and the Creature
IF His Desire came at once; and be-
fore Mr.. Alligator knew it. he was
hanging by his tail in mid-air!.
Tomorrow-Mr. Alligator Promises.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
DIES AZ AGE 81 10 YEArtAlA

Davenport. Iowa Feb. 1.-Aaron
Gukeman, aged 102, died in Washing
ton, Iowa, near here yesterday He J.
born in Virginia May 2. 1913. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

= In case you are thinking Of getting
a new nat this month or next Or the
one after that this model is recon-
mended. The prevalence of the petal
hens on the new frocks for spring
may have had something to do with
the new hats with petal brims, but
whatever the cause the effect is very
charming, as is proved by this dainty
chapeau. 1t is a late spring model
made of blue straw braid. It's only
trimming is a bit Of floss embroidery
on the crown and streamers of nar-
row silk ribbon which fall over the
shoulder. Simplicity and youthfulness
form its main attraction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
"JAzz Is DEAD.

London. Feb. THE Jazz is dead
IN London. says +. j.. IS. Richardson.
one of the foremost English authori-
ties on dancing. He declares that no
new dances will be popularixed this
year. but the foX.trot. one-step and
tango. which have held international
interest for two or three seasons, will
be standardized. +
previously those taught the same
dances by different teachers found,
themselves hopeiessly at sea when
they tried to dance together" he said.
Through standardization, on which.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
By. Eole.

-There&is a twelve seasons a year"'
campaign being launched in the MIL
linery trade, which e hats for
every month. Since the f~our-season
idea was carried out successfully in
1920 the. milliners have decided that
there should be a hat for. every
month. Consequently the. fashionable
m OF tomorrow will have her hat
bill every month just as she has her
telephone bill or her gas bill. A new
hat thirty days. just think of it.
There will still be a great majority
Of women. however. who, will live up
to that old Joke of "a hat for every
monthG-but the same hat" 4.,t..-.a d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

/ Judging from the tickets sold, a
urge crowd will be accommodated at
ne st. PauIs choir supper to be serv-
tonight in the Guild hall from $3.50
o'clock on. All members and friends
II 2hc CHURCH and congregation are
invited. Following the supper there
Val! be a meeting of st. Paul's parish,
md for those who are Interested, an
informal social time will be enjoyed
in the ballroom above.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

John Cotton of Arm Prior. Ont, is
visiting in the city as a guest at the
home of his brother, NJ. J.. Cotton,
1924 University avenue. SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

The Yeoman lodge has made ar
r~angements for an informal dance to
be given in the. Odd Fellows hall
this evening, dancing 10 begin at
9 o'clock. An interesting feature on
the program wi1l<fbe a solo dance in
costume, "On the Way to rPekin" by
Miss Helen Austin. All Yeoman and
their friends are cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
3 GET BIG SONS.

chicago. Feb. Hiatt l. dozen ROB.
hers entered the Kenwood. Trust apd.
Savings Bank. shortly before o o'clock
this morning. held up q dozen en-
ployes and escaped with all the money
Inc one Of, the four ~tcllers' cages. ,
Bank officials told police the. loss
was between $4,000 and 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01
!. HOLD RATES yusT1FIED.

washington. Feb. 1.-Proposei IN
creased local rates on grain in Cur
load lots from st. Louis. Peoria, Chi
cage. st. Paul and/ other points to
Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas City,
Kas.. were, held today BY the interstate
commerce commission to be justified
and will become effective March IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-01

The first Elk party Of the season is
to take place on Thursday evening.
according to an announcement by the
social committee in charge, and it is
rumored, to. be one Of the most elab-
crate parties the local Elks have CIV
m for. many years. Ed. McGrath
- in charge Of the decorating! and
this. it has been announced, will be
one of the distinct features which is
to mark the nffair. There will be dane
ing from 8 to l O'Clock. aod a supper
will be served in the dining DON at IL
O'Clock. :
DR.. j. &. Brundin. DR.: W. j. Hewitt
and Joseph Ingram are members of
the social committee who have sthe
party in charge.
Mrs. j.. F.>Bacon, was hostess to the
Bridge club at her home, 312 Vernon
avenue. on-yMonday afternoon. There
won by Mrs. o. J. Barnes. At the close
of hesafternoon, the hostess assisted
3 by Mrs.. j, d. Bacon, served q dainty
luncheon. ...
*
The Girls club of the Community
house. held a regular meeting last
evening in the house nursery at the
w. M. c.. A.. under, the leadership Of
Miss Margaret A. Anderson of the uni
versity. The attendance was very good
and a pleasant social time was en-
joyed. ~ =
* #-x =
John Cotton of Arm Prior. Ont, is
visiting in the city as a guest at the
home of his brother, NJ. J.. Cotton,
1904 University avenue. 2ttf,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
Further Expense
Cut by Pennsy. r.. II, .

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co. today instructed
all departments throughout the system
to effect further reduction IN, ex-
penses of 10 per cent. as compared
with the expenses in November, 1920.
This is IN addition to the 10 per cent.
reduction ordered when the retrenct-
ment campaign was started last month
and which already has resulted in lay
ing off approximately 10000 men In the
four regions of the system Contin-
ued failing off of business was given
as the reason for the action. Freight
traffic has declined 20 to 20 per cent.
as compared with the early fall, tho
company said.
There is no arbitrary rule adopt
ed" said statement by Samuel Rca,
president of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. "The principle on which the re-
duction will be made is to secure the
utmost economy consistent with safety
and efficiency. The vice presidents.
however, have declared that in carry
ing out these instructions they shall
do so in the manner best adapted to
avoid as far. as possible unnecessary
disruption of the organizations br In
dividuai hardship" it ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
A|RMAN KINTON'S
STORY OF SACRIFICES
SuFFERINGS UP NORTH

New York, Jan. 19--Two of the
three naval balloonists who were lost
four days in Canadian wilds por-
trayed their sufferings from cold,
hunger and worry today before the
court OF inquiry investigating the
trip!
Hinton, pictured the intense suffering
of the eldest Of the trio-Lieutenant
Farreil-saying Farrell sank frequent
iy from exhaustion, tainted and at
one time, after making remarks which
Hinton told the court it would be
unfair" to quote, the young officers
conferred on the advisability of TAX
ing a knife away from him.
Lieutenant Hinton did not make
clear whether Lieutenant Farrell had
begged his comrades to cut his throat,
use his body for food and press on,
as the former had stated in a letter to
Mrs. acknowledgements which led to
the fist fight between the two men at
Mattice. He briefly touched on this
alteration and said he did not con-
slider Farrell responsible for what he
did or said. due to his overwrought
nerves and condition"
Lieutenant Farrell did not testify,
as he was still i'll. but the air station
medical officer said he probably would
be able to appear tomorrow.
Hinton told the court Of an instance
showing the spirit of sacrifice shown
by Lieutenant Kloor, the 23-year old
balloonist who commanded the party.
On the morning of the second days
tramp they prepared to eat their
| first carrier pigeon, he said. and it was
decided, after broiling the bird, that
Hinton and Farrell would divide the
breast leaving the rest to Kloor.
The "kid' complained that he was
getting more than his share and
gave wing to each of his compan-
ions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20
New York Publishers
Against Reduction
in Hours of Work

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 19.-The State
Publishers Association, the member
ship Of which includes the owners of
y daily newspapers today went on
record as opposed to any reduction Of
hours in the mechanical departments
Of their papers.
This action resulted from action by
officials of the stereotypers and cleo
rotypers' union that beginning May
| the union would demand a A hour
week, a reduction Of four hours from
The present working week.
In resolutions adopted today the
publishers association says:
1T is an un-American theory that
II is a proper function Of labor to
exact maximum toll Of profits re-
sardless of conditions"
The resolutions further state that
"a marked reduction of output with a
lapld enhancement of the cost of pro-
auction and an extension of the vi
clous circle of rising prices will be
The immediate and inevitable result
OF such course.
In view of the business conditions
Today labor costs can not be advanc-
ed, The 4S-hour week is the econ
ofnic limit beyond which under pres
eht conditions in the newspaper in
uustry it is not possible to go"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-20

Athens, Jan. ,1S.-Reports that
Princess Marie of Rumania is be-
trOthed to King Boris of Bulgaria.
and previous rUmors that she was en-
gagged to Prince Regent Alexander of
Serbia, were denied by her brother,
Prince Carol, here. today.
"They are just fantastic newspa-
per stories" he said, land King Con-
stantine and the rest Of us have had
many laughs over them. They really
are too foolish to warrant denial.
Boris is a very nice fellow, but his
marriage to my sister is impossible"
Prince Carol objected to newspa-
per reports describing his own mar
riage to Princess Helene of Greece
and that of his sister Elizabeth to
Prince George Of Greece as "politi-
cal" He declared them love
matches pure and simple" He is
still uncertain of the precise date of
his wedding, but expressed the belief
that it would take place in Athens
this month and that his sisters mar
riage would occur at Bucharest
earlier. He said the dates would
probably be settled on Friday of this
week, when the Rumanian master of
court ceremonies will arrive.