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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28

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kntliqIoer. s enbper Spsbom fremtalbt
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28
Breve fra Dorges Bygder og Byer.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28
Civet
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28
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: MARKET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-28

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

Eugene McSpaddon. window dccor1.
Tor VI the Ci;v Light 4 Water Co, has
returned following a months vacation
u Tennessee
Mr. and Mrs r. Il Masterson. Jr.,
son Bennett aud daughter, Peggy, left
Monday for their ranch IN King Coun.
o. to be- absent from the city abou,
two weeks
MIR and Mrs W " Ellison and
small son. Billie Woods Jr, left this
morning Tor two weeks trip 60 Den.
Yer. Colorado
In Daisy Pruno,k and children have
returned to the city following e two
months overland trip To Californis.
Dr. Penuock attended the convention
- the American Ostcupathic NssOcia-
ton held In Los Angeles, IN July.
Nh Ecniam T. Fronbarger IS here
rom Canyon visiting with friends and
former students II the Amarillo High
school WHERE he taught IN the Eng.
ush department two wears ago
Nj and Mrs J n Baker left Tues.
daN morning for u short visit IN Fort
Worth and Dallas
George parr and children. Agnes and
lo,. accompanied by their aunt, Mrs.
!. Rich Of Winters Texas. and Miss
Martha Gregory Of plainNi,w. left sun.
day morning ON n ten days overland
trim 10 points OF interest IN colorado.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
MANY WITNESS DANCING
EXHIBITION AT DEANDI

\ splendid collection Of Amarillo tai.
ent was featured in the dnnclng recital
given by the pupils u Mrs J Leslie
Williams. assisted by Miss Anna Bell
Henry OF Dallas. Tuesday evening nt
the D~andi Theater. II IL not often
that AmarIlloans are given such rare
treat. and the house was filled 10 ca.
rsclty.
The stage was appropriately set with
each number and manycolorcd spot
lshts brought out the beauty Of The
costumes 81 the dancers. and created
the desired artistic effects.
The first group o. dances. the Indian
Suite were unusually beautiful In both
rendition and costuming. In which wild
Erd' was ably interpreted lV Miss
lrma Martls; Dance Of the Maidens'
was featured by Miss Anna Bell Henry.
Chlors Ely, li1ua Martin. Margaret
Griffin. Zallee Williams: dance bv
Chief TAN Feather Miss Virginia Krug.
and an Indian War Dance"
The second number " the evening
may well b" classcd as one u the main
hits OF the program. when little Miss
D"a Rosmond Caldwell and Master
HWY hacPsrits. two miniature dancers
only years OF age. appeared in dainty
costumes and did the captivating little
'Nnd boX Dance" which the audience
heartily applauded: little Miss Zallee
williams and Chlorls Ely did a beautiful
'Piesrot and Pieso,'s" dance. and then
an exquisite number which won her
high recognition in dancing circles here.
Prtntemps" tSpringl was given Nv
Miss Anna Bell Henry Of Dallas Thi.
group was closed with delightful
dance In Spanish costume nv Misses
Virginia krug and Margaret Griffin
In the Peacock Dance of the BIRD
suite" which was unique in its beauty.
little Miss Zahee Williams further
proved her unusual talent rs q dancer.
and was heartily cncorcd IN her grace.
ful and artistic presentation Of tho
number. Thu Robin Red Breast
dance b. little Miss Chioris Elv was
also ably given. another feature ~
this group was Red Bird" dance bv
irnla Martin The little "birdlings" in
the Bird Suite" represented by httlr
Misses BrSs,e Lee Gowfy Doroihea
Berry and Martha Alice Bishop we're
indeed cunning in their fluffy bird COS
TUNES, and brough, forth many demon.
STATIONS Of dclish, from the large au.
dcnce
Esthe,ic dancing, which IA az present
IN iis infancy IN Amarillo IS an art that
should h" encouraged and emphasized
l. every city as rs demonstrations ara
uplifting IN their beauty while y courts
10th health development. poisc and
grace " movement and establishes a
d,crcr appreciation Of the beautiful
Mrs Williams and her talented assis,
ant. Miss Henry are indeed 10 b. con
ria;uEitcd on the exceptionally fine
oork which thcy have done with these
bows and girls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
@RNEHESTER WEDDING
Ii SOIIN>IZEH

A quiet bu, pretty wedding took plare
~ the home o; M and Mrs r NJ
ifruHcr, luo Van buren, street Satur
Cay atoruop7. August o. uniting in
marriage Mss Ncttr Estcllc Horne
nj " at !. Hester Of this city.
i,c'V'r decorations 80 goldrnglow.
'.'st.f and 'rr0S were used in an ~.
tractivc yellow and white color scheme
'lr c-rcn Nal rooms. where the
beautiful ring service vas read by Or.
" " Virgin rastog 81 IN. Flts, Zap.
ts, Church
Ouly iry immediate relatives and
T. ends yer. nrrsrnt. Miss IuoEcne
Tart attended III, bride a. bridesmaid
roher, iicstrt ~ Canyon. brother Of
The groom. acted as best man. little
Misses velnha Bruce Read and Sammis
Draper ot Memphis nicccs Of the
l-id,. dressed ~ dainty frocks. acre
tn rCv'r Erls and Master Bernics
na,ucs Of Mcnph s. III. small nephew
Of the bride carried the ring in q lovely
ttutr cup.
rrcc,-iins the ceremony Mrs Robcr,
Wilson sang Il Love You Truly and
10, bridal ptyty entered the rooms %
thc strains 81 Loh,ngrins Wedding
March PLAYED softly On the piano hy
'lss Lillian Larsen. Music also added
- t'. ,1'ur, 90 ,vn,ss ~ the ceremony
IT, hrldc vaa rharm.ngly gov ned IN
q white canton crepe with lace trim
i~irrs CARRYING a shower bouquet o'
pink roscbuds and ferns
fortNirg thc Wcld ne IN informal
reception was held and diinty refresh
cnt- Ncrc served the guests IN the
dining room by Misses Jewell Hall aur
Theresa Blu'is,a Later thu youna
couple lei, overland 20 enjoy scvcra
weeks STAY az Cedar CANYONS and or
returning to the CITY viii be- at hom'
20 THEN friends ~ 90" Van BWcr
street
II, bride Vho has resided In Anna
90 o. go cftl sears has . hos; n
ui,rSs here aud Mr. Hester. who rs ar
,n.p'osc 1T Con Il gers although ha,
81, hccv 8 rc dent u this c.'y ioi onl'
q short t.u, h also we'll known
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
DENIONSTR tTIO\ GIVEN
AT KRESS MONDAY.

Miss Anna Bower. HON" dcmoustra'
ton agent. accompanied hy her sister,
together with T. g. Bennett county
agent. drove to Kr,ss Monday where
a demonstration was held together with
an explanation Of pressure cookers and
Purpcc scales after which three chick
ems were canned. There were about
twenty-five ladies present
At p. m. another meeting was held
at the school house when seventy on.
thusiastic women met for dress form
demonstration and an explanation ~
home demonstration work together
with an explanation AZ tn" steps nee
cssaiy IN securing an agent Miss
Bower says the ladies are very anxious
for the work In their county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

No reference is made To the tiger in
the Bible.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
ortN MItr,NG OF PLNwONrN
II InSTpONID

The op,l meeting 20 have h-vn held
~ September by thr rinhandl, Pen
women = Association. a. which original
talent vas 90 hg'" been featured IN
mus cal compositions. stories poems
plays and scenarios. on aroount ot tho
shur,ness Ct time and the neglect of
80 many OF tho NJ, nbcrs 20 prcnar, MA.
icria' for tits ,Xhin.tion has been post.
ponod until the convention 81 that or.
saniszt.un IN January. The pcn~oman
,Ap,c; % meet IN regular session here
nv October. and the program for this
rr.,'ing vii bc announced al an early
date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
IA COsTlRi CITE POSTPONEs
PARTY Until Tilt RSDAY

The party to have been given on
Tuesday evening hy members Of Ia
Costura Club for their husbands al the
home % Judge and Mrs. ~ y. Under.
wood. 1909 Van Buren, Street. was post.
poncd until Thursday night VI this week
on account Of the absence frou the city
oi several OF the members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16

School lessons are proving popular %
well as interesting and are conducted
Is Or r. Thomson. the pastor The
entertainment program Tor tonight Is In
charge OF Mrs A. T.. Johns and refresh
mcnts viii bee furnished boy G.. g. Ord
way aud W. a Stewart The attend.
aucc fur the past month has averaged
eighty and large attendance IL eS'
pcCtcd this evening. These services
are for an friends OF the church az
wen as newcomers and the general
public IL invited 90 attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
SOCIETY
ALvAH D MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE l7l


given 10 golf and many were on the
links almost before the sun had time
20 make is appearance. NUMEROUS
all.day parties were also cnioycd Mes
danes J. i. McGrcgor and sam orr
we're hostcsscs of the day
Others taking luncheon AZ the club
were Mesdames II. W. Galbraith and
guests. Mesdamrs Lewis T. Boswell.
Of Quincy. H. Avery Turner and VII.
liam Boycc. Airs I'd Hardin and sister.
Mrs. VIII Thompson Of Dallas. Mrs
Roscoe Nicely Mrs sam orr, Mrs J. T.
McGregor Mrs olive VI. Childers and
mother. Mrs Lillian Mason Of Jones
boro: Misses Elizabeth Boyce. Marion
Lehman and guests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
I.Sf Residence Burns
Sperlal 10 The New

Post. August 1.-THE $1,000 rrs.,
dcncc Of Mrs. ! q. Bant was destroy.
I'd by fire at \ NJ today The house
and It's contents were entirely destroy.
I'd including the personal effects 81
several boardcrs. Efficient worl, ~ the
fire department prevented the flames
spreading In spite OF high wind The
loss was only partially covered by in.
suTdnCc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
~OCrtrN rt.NN
At COUNTRY eli ".

Amons the many delightful social
features that matked IN" obser,sncc oi
lsdics day Tuesday al the Amarillo
Countr, Club. ~ss tho pretty luncheon
gwen h. Mrs D. =. Davis In honor Of
bet daughter Mrs. Berirum Thompson
who is visiting here from Dslhart.
Tn. LUNCHEON ,ablcs Nere BEAUTIFUL,
deco, a,.d with BASKETS ~ fresh flov
ers and ferns and covers were laid fol
about tsrnty guests
The morning hours az The club wcr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
GIRL SCOUTS OF TROOP
FOUR SWIM At NAT"

\ merry swimming party was enjoyed
hy the girls ul Troop No. -Four OF the
Girl Scouts Monday afternoon at the
"Nat." west Of the city. The Scouts
were chaperoncd by their troop cap.
tain Mildred Burgess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-16
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
PltE.SI,NTFRIt> MID.NkEk
PRAYER SERVICE

The mld-werk church night s"rti""
held 81 tho Central Presbyterian church
las been attracting large and opprcci.
.'iNr crowds during the summer
months This service by held in th"
han az o'clock every "Wednesday even.
ing. The q scussions of the sunday
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Samuel M, Brinson Dead,

New Bern-1Ion. Samuel NJ. Brinson,
representative from the third North
Carolina district. passed. away at New
Bern General Hospital. following a
critical illness there since he came
home from Battle Creek, Mich, where
IN vain he had sought to stem the tide
OF failing health that dated back to the
cloSe of the campaign in 1918.
This city is under pail Of deep
grief a tthe passing Of Sam Brinson.
And with the feeling Of distince loss
there is felt here, messages have come
f,om out in the state and nation ex'
pressing the univertal sorrow felt
By hundreds of close friends at the
news of his death.
Mr.. Brinson was serving his second
term in congress and had indicated
that he would be candidate to Svc
ceed himself at tho primary this fall
He was born in this city on March 20
1870 and was educated at Wake For
est college and the University O
North Carolina. being admitted to thu
bar in 1895. He practiced law unit
1902, when he became superintendent
Of public instruction Of Craven county
holding this position until 1918, whel
he was elected a member Of the sixty
sixth congress.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Girl Studenta Win.

Corning, Ark.-Miss Pearl Pugsley
was ready to resume her studies in
the Knobel school following rendering
of a verdict in her favor by Judge w.
W. Bandy in the "lipstick' case here.
Judge Bandy said he would issue a
writ Of mandamus to have the school
board set aside its regulations barring
students who use cosmetics. Miss
Pugsley was suspended last septem.
ber becaue she violated the rule.
In his decision, Judge Bandy held
that face powder did not interfere with
the health Of the pupils and. they
could use IL II they wished.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
FIRE SWEEPS AREA
OVER NILE LONG
MORE THAN 100 HOUSES ARE
BURNED AT eERKLEY, VA, 4
Suburb OF NORFOLK.
Loss IS NEARLY 100000
Hundreds Of Families Estimated. to
Have Been Left Homeless In
Seaport Town.

Norfolk, Va.-Berkley, suburb Of
Norfolk, was swept by fire which
destroyed more than 100 houses, cover.
ing an area one mile in length and
average from two to four blocks In
width. Five hundred families are es.
timated to have been made homeless,
and the damage will run to nearly q
million dollars.
The blaze originated in the Tunis
lumber mills, on the southern branch
Of the Elizabeth river. A woman whose
husband is watchman at the Tunis
docks, discovered the fire from q
houseboat in which they live.
Within forty yards Of the dock
where the fire started are the St.
Helena Oil company docks. Three
steamers in the river were burned,
catching fire from sparks.
The fire quickly spread TO the
north, the sparks being carried .
hundred yards or more. Most Of the
houses in the path Of the fire were
negro homes, and were Of wooden con
struction. They were as dry as tin
der and few sparks only were re
Quired to set them ablaze. At one
time there were nine fires blazing ir
different places simultaneously.
Although the fire departments, botf
civilian and navy, from all the cities
and towns in the vicinity Of Berkeley
were called into service, they wer'
helrless against the spreading flames
which soon reached Liberty street, on
Of the oldest business streets Of tn
town. One block on Liberty stree
was completely wiped out. A negr'
church was also destroyed.
For a time 1t appeared that larg
gas tank owned by the Municipal ga
rlant was doomed, but the gas wa
burned of by means Of safety valves
After four hours the fire appeared t
have reached its. climax, although
was still blazing stubbornly in severa
parts OF the town..
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Covered by Flood. Water.

New Orleans,-Reports from Helena,
Ark, that approximately 235 square
miles OF land in the lower part OF
Phillips county were covered by flood
waters from the White and Arkansas
rivers, which are backed up by the
high stage Of the Mississippi river
gave q more serious aspect to the
food situation.
The village Of Melwood, in the food
cd area. was reported covered with
from eight to ten feet of water, while
Elaine is completely surrounded b.
the street. 81 y
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
GRAIN PLANTING |
IS MUCH DELAYED
SEEDING OF SPRING GRAIN %
BEHIND THE AVERAGE
SEASON.
sEED|Ns IN TEXAS BEHIND
Good Progress Made In Central South
Carolina ard South Eastern
North Carolina.

Washington. Seeding Of spring
grains is very much behind the
average season as . result OF frequent
rainfall for more than q month In
most of the interior valley states. &C
cording to tho weather and crop re-
view issued by the department Of az.
riculture. Very little sI r!ag wheat
or oats WIS seeded during the week,
although seeding made good progress
In the upper lake REGION and the
light rainfall In the Atlantic coast
states was favorable to field work.
Warm weather and wet soil caused
q rapid growth Of winter wheat
throughout the interior Of the coun'
try, and satisfactory conditions and
progress were reported in the south
ern and Atlantic coast states.
termination and growth Of corn
was favored by high. temperatures In
the southern districts, but much re-
planting will be necessary on low.
lands in Texas because Of foods. Corn
planting made satisfactory progress
in most Of the southeast. but was
delayed by wet soil In the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley
The week was favorable for the
. preparation Of soil and the planting
Of cotton In most eastern districts Of
the belt, the weather and crop re-
view stated.
Seeding made good progress In
!, southeastern sections, extending
northward during the week over
the central counties Of North Caro-
lima.
II Conditions were somewhat more
, favorable for field work In Alabama
and Mississippi, but the wet soil
, held planting mostly at a standsttll
in the western part of the belt
where dry weather and sunshine
= are much needed.
Seeding is being delayed In Texas
=. where little has been accomplished
y outside OF the Rio Grande valley ant
y the lower coast counties. The con
dition OF the cotton planted, how
: ever, is fairly satisfactory except 70
i some damage by high winds.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Arbuckle Freed Of MansIauohter.

San Francisco, GAIA verdict oil
acQuittal was returned by jury In
the third trial Of Roscoe c. (Fatty)
Arbuckle on a manslaughter charge
growing out Of the death Of Miss Vir
ginia Rappe, motion picture actress.
The fury was out six minutes.
The denefdant was deeply affected
He received the verdict with great
sign OF relief. There was no demon
stration, the court having warned
against It, Mrs. Minta Durfee AT
buckle, the defendants wife. cried
quietly. Both she and Arbuckle shook
hands with the jury.
The quick return Of the jury was
. surprise.
Edward Brown, whose presence on
the jury was objected to by the
prosecution, war foreman. There
was a slight delay when the jury re-
turned, due to the absence OF the
district attorney.
The verdict was by acclamation,
| The deliberation taking less than .
minute. The additional time was con-
suned by details.
Jurors and spectators crowded
around Arbuckle and his counsel and
fually bore him of to the jury room
to congratulate him further. .
':.Arbuckle has no immediate plans
Gavin McNab. his chief counsel. said
1T was a splendid victory"
'"The jury did its duty" was the
comment of Milton T. U'ren. assist
ant district attorney.
The third trial began March ant
was marked by the appearance o.
approximately. 70 witnesses and tn
calling Of two Of the defense wit
nesses before the. county grand jur!
In connection with their testimony
| The trial was ionger than eithe
OF the previous hearings.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Fewer splndIes Now,

Washington.--Almost 100000 few
er cotton spindles were operated
during March than in February, al
though cotton consumption for March
was about $4,000 bales more than in
February, the monthly cotton 'repor,
Of the census bureau issued disclosed
or the increase for the month, $4,000
bales were consumed In cotton grow
ing states, where consumption was
the largest Of any month since the
first quarter Of 1917. and amounted t
65 per cent Of the total cotton uset
during March.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-04-20
Association Elects Officers.

Mrs. Gordon Finger, OF Charlotte
was elected president. and Mrs. Chas
r. Whitaker, OF Hendersonville, vice
president, at the annual meeting OF
the board Of directors of the North
Carolina tuberculosis association al
Sanatorium. DR.. l.. B. McBrayer was
reelected managing director. DR.. r.
l.. Carlton, of WinstonsSalem. was
named as the associations member on
the board Of directors Of the National
tuberculosis association.
The meeting was taken up princi'
pally with the reading Of reports on
the last years work, chiefly interest
ing among which was compilation
showing the sale Of Red Cross Christ
mas seals in the state last Christmas
Of approximately $4,000.