davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tNon-eoal Eand4@

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
May 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that August
Lehman, of, Highwood, Montana,
who on May 1, 1917, made Homestead
EntrESerial No 043493, fer SWHk
NEh, Section 10, Township q North,
Range 8 East, Montana Meridian. has
filed notice of intention 10 make
three year proof 70 establish claim 30
the land above described, before Geo.
Patterson Clerk ef-the District
at Fort Benton. Montana,
on the 3rd day Of July, 1922
Claimant as witnesses:
Fred Fogden. Jack Wright, w. w.
Whiting, all Of Highwood, Montana,
j. H Evers of Shonkin, Montana
W. f. BENNETT,
Register.
First Pub. May rs. 1922-6-22.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES At
FIRST BAPTIST CHIRCu.

ON Friday evening. Dec. %. the junior
department Of the First Baptist SUNDAY
school will hold their Christmas pro.
gram and exercises In the primary de.
igrtment ROOMS. az go o'clock. The
Intermediates will hold their exercises
al tho same hour IN the intermediate
rooms. and the seniors will meet for q
program In the club rooms of the
church
The cradle roll. primary and beginner
deplI tmentA viii hold their exercises on
Saturday afternoon al > o'clock. IN their
respective rooms. and all children are
asked TO bring some SIT Tor the Christ.
mas Offering 10 D. Tnino 10 the needy
VI the city Al 1850 o'clock Saturday
evening. the White Christmas" cxer.
Uses viii BE- held la the main auditorium
81 the church. % which the public Is cor.
daily invited
The following committees have been
announced Tor the White Christmas
exercises. General committee, Mrs
Howard Trigg Miss Minnie Hu,chlngs
decorating committee. Mrs Grover Bish
op Mrs ". / Oman. Mrs. J. T.. Me
I~tIghlin, lighting committee. G.. "
Taller. j. l.. Num-; Christmas basket
committee. Mrs \. H. WIlborn. Mrs
Arthur Osgood. Ms II T. Pcery. J l.
Smith s. a Henry. 7 NJ. Bruner. r
W Gotten, purchasing committee Les
irI Stone. Mrs. j l.. Mclaughlin. } l..
90, Laughnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Misses Dorothy Harris Winnie Mae
Word aud Margaret l.owndcs viii ar
rive home the middle ~ the week from
the normal az Canyon to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. L. !. Buyles left Satur'
dav over the santa be- for Canad an.
Mr.. Boylcs VIII return 10 the city with
in a few days. while Mrs. Boyles will
visit IN Wichita, Kansas, and points
in the east before returning homc.
Airs joe Staluugs OF Clovis is In
Amarillo visiting with her PARENTS Mr.
aud YRS e. n Ihu 1903 Harrison
Street.
Rip Underwood arrived home sunday
from Texas Military college at Tcrr1ll,
to spend the holidays with his PARENTS
Judge and Mrs a. T. Underwood. Miss
FSN Underwood viii arrive home Fri
day from the state University
Juigr and Mrs. = e. Skillman and
daughter Alleasc viii leave today "a
spend Christmas with relatives and
, friends boo Tulsa. OKLA.
Mi.s MARY Han viii arrive home Sat
i urdav from the State University Il
spend the holidays al home.
pa and AIRS l.lgc Mosclry will leave
today for Oklahoma city where they
~lll spend an, holidays visiting with
: relatives and friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Society-Editorials
.SOAEk:lY
ALvAH d. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE 0i

The week Of December Is TO Decem
her IS has been determined upon "a
Safety First week IN Amarillo and has
oeen so designated by Mayor l.. d.
Marrs. Local Scouts will be- detailed
during the week Ia inspect traffic and
Co direct IL In portions OF the business
district. In addition the city Scout
Council is securing prominent windows
In the business section with the pur.
pose Of conducting first md stations
tor the instruction Of the public II Is
planned TO have these first aid demon
STATIONS every afternoon during tho
latter part Of the week. The stations
viii handle accidents 81 all nature.
Demonstrations will be- In charge q
Troops and II on Thursday. Troops
g ana y on Friday. and Troop S on
Saturday The Scouts are out to make
the week helpful and instructive to the
citizens OF Amarillo and earnestly ~
quest their cooperation In making this
"A week free from accidents OF all kinds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
SCOUTS TO GIVE SAFETY
ASA DEMONSTRATION

The monthly public Court at Honor.
Toy Scouts, was held last saturday
evening a, the First Christian Church.
Meri, badges We're presented to Pau
l.-iorge Thomas Thompson and Royce
Thompson OF Troop 3. Il. y. Parkinson
49, Damon blake q; Troop o: FinnK
Alien. Stanley Hagan Robert Hgiu.
6oiham, John Nutting, Samuel Nutting
b u Al~su't whine OF Troop =. Melvin
DencSfh Cooper Dewey, James McCon.
william Mo- onnell and Carroll
l,e,-o OF Tipop ~ Two % th,,se sam.
4. .,uttlug 81 Troop ! and william
.',Counen ~ rroon ~. were made ! o..
star and eagle Scouts. thus receiving
So heh,sg honor that can b. con
i'fTrd IN Scouting There are now
three eagle Scouts In Amarillo. clyde
s,sud ~ Troop having received the
,sgle tadge al the previous Court 81
a,p-. A. r. Meyer presided and talks
we're given by 4. l.. Roos and \ =.
Graham. city Scout Commissioner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
MANY HEAR HARMONY club
CHRISTMAS CA>TATt

The auditorium of the Central Pres.
byieiisn Church was filled Ia capacity
Sunday evening with an Interested and
appreciatiyc audience, when the Har
mony club. assisted by the club orches-
ira. Walter $. ANtell. organist. and
Mrs. r. G. Higgins, reader, presented
the beautiful Christmas cantata.
Christmas" by Franz Abt
Music lovers OF iae city had been
looking forward 10 this occasion for
many months. and assembled eager to
hear tine lovely and artistic program
which was ably presented under the
direction ~ Mr.. .. r. Woodruff
choral director OF the club. The solo
parts were unusually delightful. and
the several numbers given by the club
chorus were enthusiastically received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
CASSEROLE or LAME
THtT'IL PLEASE.
Nv Bertha r.. Shapleigh

OF Columbia University.
2. lbs fore quarter lamb.
, tablespoons bacon fat or drippings.
4 tablespoons flour.
cups stock or I cup water.
cup tomato.
2. cup carrot strips.
l2 small onions.
T. cup turnlp cubes.
q teaspoons salt.
is teaspoon pepper
Wipe and cut the lean part Of the
lamb from fat and bone. Place bones
in 3 cups cold water and cook as long
time as possible This Is the liqu.l
called stock In the above recipe.
Cut the lean meat IN small pieces and
ny until brown in the fat Place the
fried meat IN a casserole. To Fat re-
naming In pan. add flour and brown
then add stock and cook until smooth
and thickrncd, strain over the meat IN
casserole sttA
parboi for 10 minutes the CAIRO, tur
nip and onions. Add to casserole. season
with salt and pepper cover and cool,
IN oven one hour Serve In casserole
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
CONCERT TO BE HELD At
itlGlI SCHOOL. TONIGHT

A concert will be- held this evening
in the high school auditorium h, tho
High school Orchestra and 'ilce Club,
under the direction ~ Mrs. Dana
Thomas Harmon. and band. under The
direction of oscar Wise.
Tn. orchestra has made wonderful
advances In rs work this term and
are taking up symphony work. II Is
assured that the interesting program
viii b, worthwhile hearing. The pub
lie IA invited
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Pupils on COLLEGE OF
NJ SIC ~ IN PRESE> TED

Tho second ~ series OF two studio
programs will be- gwen this evening by
pupils ot Emil r Myers. Lila Austin
Myers and Miss story. al the Amarillo
College 81 Music studios. 1908 Polk
Street
The delightful program given on
Monday evening az the college was
heard with great interest by 4 large
gathering OF patrons and friends. ana
splendid work WAS done by the chill
urtn taking part
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
NEWLY ORGANIZED MENIClN
P..T. CLUB MEETS

tn" Parent Teachers club o; the
Mexican schol held very Interesting
meeting recently az the school building
\ god reur~cn,ation Of mothers were
prcs.It and as f,ature at the after.
noon program several SONGS and read.
iugs were given hy the children and a
very helpful taik ON Health wa.
made hy the school uurs@ Ms, Carter
During the sorial hom members NJ
the Mothers Council sTNcd refresh.
reuiS % hot coffee and sake
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
VI MIRAGE
\ IA MODE.

The bride ot Ccylon often wears a
fantastic makeup on her wedding day.
The eyebrows are widencd with indi-
go. The chcekbones. chin and throat
are painted similarly in tiny flowers
and scrol.work designs Then, over tho
hrows. a line OF goldloaf is laid.
only for her fins, marriage is a mon.
an so decorated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
n NOI ARE
WELL. BRED.
iut

You know il Is breach Of c,iquct TO
invite a wife 10 dinner without her hus.
hand
An invitation - always addressed %
the husband and wife together and iu.
dividually 10 other members OF the fam.
ily.
All dinner invitations require an nc.
ccp,ance o. refusal Immediately after
they are received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
SUPREME ORGANIZER OF
4. o.. d. IN AMARILLO

A special meeting viii be- held this
morning AZ $40 o'clock az the home ~
the chapter president. Mrs. H. ], Eur.
Well 1903 Monroe Street. by Chapter II
OF T. T.. o.. In order that the members
NV meo, the supreme organizer -
4. f.. O.. Mrs Bell Musser. who Is here
from Denver Mrs MusS.r will only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
De MOLAY TO
INITIATE e At
CEREMONY HERE

Twenty eight candidates viii be mi.
tIated into Amarillo Chapter DE Molay
tonight Al candidates have been urged
10 De- ~ Shrine headquarters az p. m.
for the work and surprises In store.
\ banquet vii no given al the Anna.
rillo Hotel nj ESQ Tor DE- Molays. can
didatcs and Master Masons The work
viii be- given az Masonic Hall after the
banquet
Three candidates from Clarendon.
three from Childrcss. one from Claude.
eight from Canyon and thirteen from
Amarillo viii be Initiated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
GOOD MANNERS

TOT a IIrsI tuflIas cal, 10 20 70
minutes Is about the right time to
stay. Late calls may bee extended
TO a. minutes. 4 friendly call may
las an hour. even an hour and a
nall. Calls OF inquiry. information
Or coincidence never should be- pro.
longed beyond the necessities Of the
purpose Tor which they are made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL REPORTS.

4 remedy that VII penetrate is nee.
cssary boz he treatment of rheumatism
nalards Snow !. niment goes right
through the flesh fn 90" hone aud
relieves promptly Three sizes SOC. zoe.
and 4l.eO per bottle sold by CITY Drug
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
LADIES' DAY PROGRAM At
AMARILLO COUNTRY GLE

No sI@cial feature save the musical
program TO he given THIS afternoon
will mark the observance 81 ladies'
day today at the Amarillo Country
club. Mesdames H. " Ames and
George Doubleday will &c, as hosiesses
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

bo in the city Tor q short time. and It is
hoped that many Of the members viii
avail themselves OF the opportunity %,
meeting this distinguished visitor An
Informal luncheon will be- held ut noon
in her honor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
MEETING or JOHNSON
SC IIO0I PIT. CLUB

The johnson street Scnool Parent.
Teachers Club will hold a meeting this
afternoon At $3.50 oclock If The school
building.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Section Two
]. F. BROMERT. D. c.

Amarillo's Original ci1roprsetor.
Established five wears. Complete
MAY Service. Phone l0f3-2o3e. New
Western Budding. across from che
court house. n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Christmas Trees

suitable for Churches. Schools. Lodges.
Private and Municipal uses. We deliver
'hese In good shape Have been supply
ing the principal towns Of the South
Plains such az Canyon. Palnview. Lub-
book. Tula. Tahoka, lamesa, Rails. sca-
graves. Brownneld. Clovis with all Sizes
q trees. State wha, size you viii need
and we win quote you low delivered
price. We grow an Fruit Shade and
Ornamental Trees. hest suited 10 this
climate. IS years IN this business In
Planvlew.
PLAINVIEW NURSERY
u c. Aylesworth IRON P.sinview. Ter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

Great Britain has COO motor truck.
INK companies.
ohio has more than 100000 motor
vehicles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
Shirts

Here are Madras aud silk
shirts that answer the cali
ior hotter quality merchsn
disc, az excellent assortment
~ q very sprr isl price 81 oo
90 $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
PLAINVIEW NURSERY

n. c. AyleswOrth IRON P'slnvisw. Ten.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

Presenting an array ot neck.
wear that will coincide with
the most iastidious taste
IN pattern, weave and work
manShip, special. soc aud
15c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19

Made % pure thread Sllk;
full fashioned. with reenior,.
cd hrel and toe O. insure
longer wear. ~ excellent Kilt
for sS and Si.eo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

luton with the statement that ''the met
ropolitan newspapers will be safe In
printing in glaring headlines that a
bonus bill will be enacted at this session
Of Congress and there will be no ad-
journment until 1t becomes a law
Mr.. McCumber has achieved a con-
sistent record as bad prophet as far
as the bonus Is concerned When it
came to the Senate on March p (141
days ago) he said, THE bonus bill will
be passed by the Senate in ten days"
It is quite likely, despite the confidence
Of Senate leaders, that the recess plan
will be adopted tomorrow or Saturday
and that Mr.. McCumber and the other
extreme bonus advocates will utter a
vigorous and possibly successful protest.
They will do so If they obey the orders
of the politicians in the American Le-
gion, who are greatly incensed over the
apostasy Of some of their Senatorial
friends.
Information that Senate leaders were
recruiting support for the recess idea
brought flock of Legion politicians
and lobbyists on the run to the Capitol
this afternoon. They denounced the
scheme as further proof Of the statement
of Senator Walsh that the majority of
Senator's were not sincere in their prom
ises to put through the bonus bill with
out delay. The Legion politicians re-
ceived little comfort from a number of
Senators who still insisted they intended
to vote for the bonus but who appeared
to think a recess was more important In
a personal sense.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
duty. The Senator cannot put mo in

duty. The Senator cannot put mo in a
foolish light here"
AS Senator Gooding sat down he said
he would be willing to fix a duty OF
1000 per cent If American industry re-
uuired such a rate. Senator Stanfield
thereupon Joined what came TO be known
later in the Senate cloak room as tho
Thousand per cent. class" OF law
makers. He even went Senator Good
ing one better.
Senator Lenroot, asking that the du-
ties be limited to 100 per cent. which
he argued as certainly reasonable. said
that the Finance Committee rates on
razors. knives and shears ranged from
155 to 445 per cent
Are those duties in excess of the diff
rerence in cost OF production at home
and in foreign countries?" Senator Stan
field asked.
II do not know" said Senator Len
root. but I am not willing TO vote fnr
a duty that requires 400 per cent diff
ference"
mot even II American labor Is de-
pendent upon the duty?" asked Senator
stanfield.
Il am not. II It requires 400 per cent.
duty" Senator Lenroot said. rs the
Senator willing to vote for a straight
400 per cent. dutyT'
Yes" said Senator Stanfield. "or
1000 per cent. IL It takes such q rate
to equalize the difference In the cost
Of manufacture at home and abroad"
Senator Lenroot's proposal to limit
the duty 70 100 per cent was voted, as
were virtually all other amendments TO
the measure. The amendments proposed
to-day were individual amendments as
distinguished from Finance Committee
amendments.
"Can any one be fooled about the
purpose of this bill?" Senator Under
wood (Dem.. Ala.), the Democratic
leader. demanded. 1T is a bill to con-
tinue the war profits Of certain Ameri-
can manufacturers in time of peace"
The Senate removed retaliatory pro-
visions connected with the rate on news
print paper and mechanical wood pulp.
Senator Oddie (Rep., New proposed an
amendment providing that If foreign
country levied an export duty the United
States would levy an import duty OF
equal amount.
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
M'CUMBER ISSUES SCENARIO
OF TARIFF IN RACY STYLE
Handsome Campaign Book at u S. Expense Has
Illustrations That Include $6.08 German Nude
(Selling Here for $68) and 500 Underwear.

American retail price is given at $50
for the set. the thought Of which WILL
unquestionably. cause much of stir
among women voters in November.
Exhibit No. 16 is another bold pres
entation-a marble statue of an un-
dressed lady sitting on a bronze chair,
thing that may be bought in Ger
many for s6.0s, while hard pressed
American householders must fork up $6S
for the creation.
One of the most flagrant pieces Of
profiteering. as revealed 80 pictur-
esquely by Chairman McCumber. Is In
lamp chimneys-selling for 23 cents.
with 25S per cent profit for the I'M
porters. Similar presentations are made
with pictures of laces and crnbroiderfes.
gloves. a flat iron table. Linen. walk
ing stick, cuckoo clocks, q corkscrew
and a bird cage.
Much of the book 10 devoted to toys
in defense of the high tariff rates I'M
posed on the children Of the United
States. Exhibit No. "a IL jointed
doll, whose picture Is shown-a doll
costing in America $3.50. although IS
cents In Germany. The toy monkey of
exhibit No. 100 is an interesting illus
tration, as are the pictures of the jump
ing dog, the toy baby carriage and the
union stone building blocks. There Is
also picture of G. toy sewing basket
costing cents in Germany and 80 cents
in the United States.
The new book issued by Senator Nc
Cumber as chairman OF the Finance
Committee is Government expense.
1t is on a fine grade of paper. neatly
bound and the illustrations are In half
tone. Further. it Is indexed. The tax
payers will foot the bill for the costly
campaign document
The New York herald., 1922-08-18

that no quarter would bo asked or none
given In the battle against the imposi-
ton OF stupendous taxes to finance the
bonus enterprise.
After this scheme had been thrown
into the discard Republican Senators
pledged" to the bonus began to agitate
the proposition to take recess. They
produced many arguments in favor OF
1t. One, admittedly possessing consid-
erable merit and logic. was that 1t
would be injudicious to ignore the re-
quest Of the President that the legis-
lative decks be left clear to meet any
emergency which might result from
railway and coal strikes.
Bonus Senators We're compelled to
concede the reasonableness of this re-
quest and used 1t to reinforce their
solicitation for a recess 1t also was
urged that the Senate (and country
was greatly in need OF a breathing
spell. The wear and tear of. the tariff
fight has left most of the Senators with
impaired digestions and overtaxed men
tai resources. There is little question
that the vast majority OF Senators
would like to get away for a while.
Some Eager to Campaign.
Still another personal reason urged
in favor of a recess is that number of
Senators are eager to return to their
home States to look out for their fences
In impending primary contests. More
than a dozen Senators already have
taken French leave as 1t were, and
will be voted for or against the tariff
under the pairing" arrangement SEN
ator Lodge himself informed his as
sociates to-day that he was. going to
Massachusetts, on Sunday and did not
\ hoN "a
same Is true of other Senators who
have primary fights on their hands.
Conceding the fairness of recess sug-
Eesttons, Senator's of both parties op-
rosed to the bonus ultimately may give
their consent to the arrangement pro-
posed to-day for a recess OF one or two
weeks The chief obstacle In the way
tonight was the attitude OF less than
dozen Republican and Democratic Sen
ators like Mr.. Walsh, (Dem., Mass.).
who are sincerely in favor of bonus.
Mr.. Walsh and the few Senator'S to
whom this statement properly applies
were not in the frame of mind to-day to
consent to any deal which would post
pone the immediate consideration and
enactment of the McCumber bill or
something better or worse than Is likely
to be agreed on before vote is reached.
It Is a significant fact that most of
the supporters of the recess proposition
were Republican Senators who have been
raising n great clamor ofor the bonus.
Their present attitude does not harmon
ize with their emotional explosions when
che President caused the Senate ma
jority to stick to the tariff and set the
bonus aside until a vote on the revenue
measure had been reached. Bonus Sen
ators who openly defied the Presidents
leadership five or six weeks ago were
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
TARIFF Is DRAFTED
FOR FINAL PASSAGE
Continued from First Page.

n. ID. remaining in complete control
Senator Lenroot (Rep., Wis.,. took the
center of the stage and held II for
long time trying TO beat one rate after
another. but without success.
Il have no hope that the amendment
will be adopted" Senator Lenroot said
when he attempted to modify the para
graph covering duties on knives and
shears to provide that none OF the
articles specified shall pay greater
duty than 100 per cent. ad valorem.
my purpose" he continued. is to
ask a vote so that tho American people
may know how the Senator's stand on
the rates being proposed"
Senators Gooding (Rep.. Idaho) and
Stanfield tRep. Ore.), who having ad-
mitted their ownership Of large numbers
of sheep voted for high duties on wool.
instantly got into the argument.
IT'S 100 per cent. protective rate?"
Senator Gooding asked.
"Oh," said Senator Lenroot, 'the SEN
ator from Idaho is willing 70 vote for
900 per cent The duty Is entirely I'M
material to him.
'Yes, Il the industry needs 1000 per
cent. protection" responded Senator
Gooding. IT have made that clear
We'll" said Senator Lenroot. we
might raise tea in North Carolina II we
put a rate of 5000 per cent. on that ar
ticle And under that policy the SEN
ator from Idaho would vote for 5000
per cent duty"
mo, I draw the lines said Senator
Gooding.
1T do not know where you draw the
lines" retorted Senator Lenroot.
Il never have been accused Of being
foolish" said Senator Gooding. "or of
desiring to hothouse any industry. /
know what we can raise on our soil.
know we cannot grow tea or rubber.
and I am not in favor of a protective