davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

from the days of pocohontss to the
present time. 7 believe Mona BlodEett
and Celeste Crosby, as bellies of lSiO.
made the biggest individual hit Their
costumes were quite authentic, pan
,alettes. ringIets and all they were
so obviously full OF enjoyment and
enthusiasm. pep" for short; and per-
haps the fact. that they came rollick-
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

The girls OF 1919 ran the esass ss
tho styles one sees today from tn
simple orSsnoie frcck 50 popular hont
summer--worn by Cecilia Mccal;alu- =
10 the Winter Gsrd~~ ~r-~''~
Louise LAtta9er sported. with Miior~s
EromNens dainty utsv ..s.- q
dance frock. suitable for any sesses
Continued on rags rweivcl
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
"Family Partyo
At ConxressionaI Club.

At Congressional Club. ..
At the Congressional Chb recep-
tion-to go back a bit-dignity and
informality were combined in a quite
extraordinary degree. 1t was a beau
tifully appointed reception. from the
American Beauties used in the dec
orations to the delicious supper: and
there were great many distinguish
ed people present. Being mostly CON-
gressionals, they all knew each ether
intimately and there was an atmos-
phere of friendly jollity. quite like q
big family party. Receptions in honor
of the Speaker of the House and Mrs.
Frederick HI. Gillett and of General
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Pershing are among the brilliant
events on the clubs winter program.
The club members are displaying
unusual interest in the Sunday night
"sings" which have been arranged
under the direction of Mrs. John b
Henderson. with Elizabeth Howry as
leader of the chorus; and the Tues
day evening dances which were 50
popular last year have been revived.
The first, given last Tuesday. was q
conspicuous success. Several Of the
members gave dinners beforehand,
and it is expected that dinners will
be arranged to precede each Of the
series.
Tho Vanity Fair Fete at wardman
Park Hotel on Friday night was the
most picturesque charity benefit of
the week-of many weeks, for that
matter, and was very jolly and anus
ing. Some of the girls who took
part in the pageant of fashion chang
ed into modern dress before they
started dancing. which seemed a pity
hoop skirts might, however, be a BIT
in the way when 1t comes to jazzing.
But most of the girls who helped 1T
the various booths were in fancy COS
tune and on tho whole the effect was
highly picturesque and colorful.
Everything went off smoothly. too
thanks In a large measure to Mrs
c. c. Calhoun, who arranged the pag-
cant, wrote the accompanying verses
and acted as director and stare man
ager, repeating in Washington the
success she had had with similar
pageants in Charleston, s. C., and
Princeton, n. j.
Mann RI0dreft
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

from the Cabinet ranks as almost &
calamity.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Mona BIOdgett
Makes a Hits
OF all the girls who took part and
who visualizcd the American girl
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Tea for Miss Lime
Delightful Event.

Tho tea which Mrs. Ian. -aNc on
N"Gacsda: afternoon 20 introduce
p her daughtcr- was a del! ch, ,rut and
perfectly appointed function 1t vas
! horald"d Il ".;mal! tea" and it really
" as small a. debut parties go al
though. OF course the Lanes charm.
ing drawing rooms were filled dur
ing the entire afternoon They've
lovely rooms. spacious homelfkc and
filled with interesting aud beautifu!
| thInES.
Nancy Lane looked positivery ra
dlant. She's lovely girl. With =
particularly wlnSome manner. and her
gown was perfect. II Wa fashioned
Of shell pink satin simply draped md
made with duck of . sided
train. and. As tho frock VAS sleeve
less. she bad d vOiuminous pTk fUt,.
scarf drawn owe her ShouIdsrs.
Frances Hampson. Who j. Miss Isuo',
particular "hUm among the dcbutarts
received with her most OF the ATTIC,
noon: and 4" most representative lIt..,.
group Of buds assisted.
or course. the one question on ev-
| ervhody's Inns was. is ~ true that
| Secretary Lane has resigned r"-<ol-
| lowed by chorus Of regret 4. the
mere possibility OF such thing Tbe
| story published in some of the morn
'ng papers proved, like the tamor.
tory OF Mark Twains death, TO have
I heeu greatly exaggerated" Mr.
Lane. according 70 his own statement
/ has not yet taken formal steps to.
ward severing his connection with
/ the Presidents official family. But
ne does want to get out Of official
Iife-and he admits IL very frankly
with view 70 looking after his busi-
ness interests. So we'll have to school
ourselves to the very unpleasent
I prospect, II II entails the departurr
OF the Lane. from Washington. this
| VIII be an added cause for general
and genuine reErst-end q good many
] - u" regard loss - the S.c~-t.r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

tron of honor in a pretty fUocll of
grey and carrying sweet peas The
bridesmaids, Misses Agnes Lallance
Helen Burke. June Talbot, and AIeen
More wore frocks of blue and pink
organdy with large picture hats to
match and carried white and pink
sweet peas. As the bridal party en-
tered Mrs. j. w, Lorentzen sister
of the groom, sang "All For You"
The groom was attended by Spencer
Darbyshire. Rev. r. L. Lallauce per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Lane will be at home to their friends
in FL Paso after July /,
Mr. and Mrs. George Spears have
returned from FL Paso where they
visited their son. Dale Spears, and
family.
The members of the local chapter
of the Eastern Star held meeting
in the Masonic temple Monday even
ing which was their last meeting
until fan One new member Mrs
Wood was initiated at this meeting
Clay Walden has arrived from Sher-
man, Tex, and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Cardwell ON linton
Heights.
Funeral services of +. NJ Ford
was held in the Methodist church
here Sunday afternoon. The services
We're in charge of the local Masonic
lodge and interment was in the
Masonic cemetery Mr. Ford was
eighty-two years old and one of the
most highly respected men Of the
Mesilla valley. Besides his wife he is
survived by five children, most of
them being at their fathers bedside
when the end came.
Mrs. W. r. Bradford and daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Las Cruces

A large number Of Las Cruces folks
motored out to Organ Sunday and
We're guests at a picnic given by Mr..
Bentley Those composing the party
going from here were Mr.. and Mrs,
Gustave Manasse, Mr. and Mrs. A. ID.
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bing-
ham, w b. Murphy, DR. S T. Barn
hill, Robinson and others, The day
was pleasantly spent in looking over
the mining claims and roaming
through the mountains, From Organ
the party motored TO Dripping
Springs where they had supper and
then returned to Las Cruces.
Mrs, George Frenger returned Wed
nesday from Ashworth, S. c., where
she attended the annual convention
of the WOmens Federated Clubs of
America. She also visited in Chi
cago, stopping with her son, Ray
nond, who is with the Westinghouse
people.
Sister NJ. Eulalie has returned TO
the Loretto Academy after spending
the week in Bisbee, Ariz.
Mrs. Henry Stoes has returned
from California where she spent the
past three weeks.
Among local men arriving the past
week from overseas are Marin Bene-
yides, Andrew Johnson, Marcos SaenZ
Oscar Lehman, Marino Alvarez, Ben
tura Ribera and Jovito Chavez.
John l.. Burnside. Jr,, son of Land
office Registrar J, L. Burnside, spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Holbrook, Ariz.

Il. B. Neal and wife left for Cali
fornia last week
AIls. r. w Potter of Navajo. is
tho guest OF her mo:a2r, MIS- smith.
this week
i: z. Vase of he F. C. Sporlader
Company of Tucson, was in Hcl-
IN oil Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Clifford Smith of the 2Ioth fieId
artillery. eighty .Hinth division. ar
rived home last week. Mr. Smrh
sow ed eleven moatns and fifteei DAYS
IN France and Germany
Sidney Wet2ler, who has heen alb
sent from Hulhrook in the army, lie
turned this week.
Dick Schuster. who has been in
the Officers training camp in Frence,
has been discharged an dspent few
days in Holhrook before leaving for
Los Angeles to visit his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Patterson left
for the coast last week. Mrs. Pat
terson will spend the summer at the
various beaches, while, after a stay
OF couple of weeks, Mr., Patterson
will return to Holbrook.
George h, Ryan of the Momsen-
Dunnegan- Rayan company of III
Paso, and their representative, Muir
ray Brannen spent Thursday in Hol-
brook.
II. Luke, father of the Flying Ace
Lieut.. Frank Luke, who met his death
on the battlefield of France, was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday, June %, 1919

evening. A large number of ladies
We're in attendance, including Mrs.
+. T. Johns, Mrs c. r. Gerber. Mrs.
Jacob Sweet, Mrs. w Broaddus. Mrs.
Frank French. Mrs Morgan Lewellyn
and others, Refreshments We're served
at the close of the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Link are in El
Paso, where Mrs Link underwent
AN operation on Thursday.
Mrs, r. L. Faulkner of Hin, was
a visitor in town Saturday and at
tended the bridge club party given
by Miss Laurence.
Lieut. and Mrs Fred Queeusberry
arrived home Sunday evening from
Little Rock, Ark, and are with his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. James Queens
berry north of town Lieut.. Queens
berry was married on Thursday even
ing to Miss Sadie eagle in Little
Rock.
Mrs. Hal Cox is here from Organ,
the guest of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. b, f. Lane.
One of the prettiest weddings of
the season occurred Sunday evening
in the Methodist church, when Miss
Mary Lee Holland became the bride
of Wallace Lane, n prominent young
business man of FL Paso. The
church decorations were especially
attractive, arches of roses and sweet
peas being formed to make arches
through which the bridal party pass
ed, The bride entered of the arm
of her brother, s. S. Holland and
was charming in her bridal gown of
Duchess lace built over white satin
and carrying an armful Of brides
roses and lilies of the valley Her
sister Mrs. Ruth Howell, was ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

the week here with his father. He
was on his way home in Silver City
from Roswell, where he attended the
military institute.
Mrs. j. Davis has returned from
Roswell where she spent the past
winter.
Mrs. b. E. Lac has returned to, her
home here after a visit of several
days spent with her daughter, Mrs
Hal Cox, near Organ.
Mr. and Mrs, Numa Frenger have
left for st. Louis to visit Mrs l.. e.
Prudential and her parents. From
there they will go TO visit relatives
in Minneapolis and New York.
There was an unusually good at
tendance at the weekly luncheon
served Wednesday in the Campbell
house, and an interesting program
was given. The program committee
of the Business Mems association
have been fortunate in securing the
services of Prof Higley, of State
College. for series of lectures on
oil geology, giving the first of this
series of talks Wednesday.
Mr.. Shull, who recently bought
the country home of DIR. r. T. Nc
Bride, arrived Friday evening from
his station in Columbus and has TAX
en- charge of the property
Mrs. j. d. lsaacks delightfully."- en-
tertained the members of her Sunday
school class, of the Methodist church
with a house party at her home
north of Las Cruces. All report a
good time.
Miss Jessie Laurence was the
gracious hostess to the Saturday
afternoon bridge club. at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Waddell, Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

Miss Frances, left Tuesday for
Shreveport, La. They will visit
friends in FIT Worth en- route.
Mrs James Paxton is in FL Paso
visiting her mother, who is in in an
FL Paso infirmary.
MI and Mrs, Eckert were FL Paso
visitors on Monday
The ladies of the Methodist church
served a banquet at State College
Wednesday evening \ large number
of Las Cruces folks motored down
and delightful evening spent. After
supper a musical program was given
which was greatly enjoyed. A neat
sum was realized This the last
entertainment the Methodist ladies
will give until fall
Mrs. w. II. Nesbit of Canutillo, is
here this week the guest of Mrs. s.
p. Baker.
The Sew and So club will he en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. J, A, Isaacks, at her home north
of town.
Miss Mable Wood will leave soon
for ROsewll, where she will spend
her vacation with her mother.
Mrs Emmett Isaacks and daughter
have returned to their home near
Organ after visit of several days
spent here with Mrs Isaacks' par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. II. V, Bundy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22

Johnson owned n pacing mare,
And Dobson owned a trotter,
said johnson. Il can beat your plug
At least | think l ought ter"
So Dobson took the dare at once,
For his horse was a cracker.
Then johnson failed to put his coin
Up on his plug to back 'er.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-22
For the Relief of Rhenmntlc Pains.

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles. aching joints and
find II difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Eminent 1t will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
.|OAHO ELKS TO
 BUILD 4 HONE

Twin Falls, IGahO-Decislon to erect a five story building at a cost of $SOO,OOO was reached by the Twin Fall Elks whsn the lodge in st.ucted it's trustees to proceed with the purchase Of building site at the corner of ShOshone and Second avenue north. A price of $S6,OOO will be paid for lots at this corner.
 A committee will be appointed from the lodge to form q holdlng corporation of this property and tffs building campaign Will be pushed without delay. The plans, as previously outlined, devote the grouni flour of the building to stores, the second floor to club rooms, the third floor to lodge rooms and the two top floors to sleeping roms fir members and visiting Elks. The original goal of $20O.0O0 has been raises to $30O,- 900 which will mean q insignificant home for the local Elks.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
APPOINTMENTS
 UNDER NEW LAW

Under hte Fish Hatchcries Act passed by the last session of the Legislature, A. J. Adams of Cordova Hugh Dogherty of Seward, John R. Beegle of Ketchikan and Charles D. Garfield of Juneau have been appointed to act as territorial fish Commissioners, by Gov Thomas Riggs Jr., with the advice of Sen ators John Roman and J. R. Heck man and Representatives John Noon and 1. 5owerby, the committee pro yided for in the bill creating the commission.
 Governor Riggs, chairman of the Board of Fish commissioners called a meeting Of the Board, at Juneau on June 10, when plans will be made to carry out the pro visions of the Hatcheries bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
MEMORIAL JAY
 ID BE OBSERVED

Skagway will observe Memoihl Day with appropriate exercis,s at the cemetery.
 The town Council, Public school all the Lodges of the city, the oand' the boys in blue and the boys in khaki will all be there. The schooI children Will strew flowers, sing and recits. The band will provide ap- propriate music, the firing squad composed of the boys of the great war will salute, MT. Gene Smith Will play taps, and the Rev. Father Gal lant will deliver the address. A train on the White Pass Will carry all the people from the A, B. Hall to and from the cemetery. Order of march:
 Marshall of the Day--Mr. F. J Van de Wall
 Flag Bearer
 Veterans of Civil War.
 Veterans of Spanish American War.
 Veterans of World War.
 Firing Squad
 Skagway Band.
 Mayor Howard Ashley.
 Father Edgar Gallant, Rev. E. L. Wntsrberger.
 1G Flower Girls.
 1G Flag Boys.
 Skagway Public School.
 Fraternal Lodges.
 Citizens of Skagway. White Pass train leaves A. B. Hall on Broadway at 200 p. m. Free transportation for all. Fly erybOdy ought to go.
 Program at cemetery:
 MarCh-Skagway Band.
 erica"-Skagway Pub lie School.
 Prayer-Rev E. L. Winterber- ger.
 Flag Salute-Skagway Public School.
 Selection-Skagwa Band.
 AddTess-Father Edgar Cal lant, introduced by Mayor Ashley.
 Song-Skagway Public school
 oalute-Firing Squad.
 Taps-Mr. Gene Smith.
 March-Skagway Band. Decorations of grawes under direction of following floral commit tee: Mesdames Rasmuson, G. H. Miller, Conway, Bledsoe, Clark.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29

Berlin, May 29.-An official sum- mary of the counter Proposals of Germany to the peace conference was issued last night and in part is as follows:-
 Germany offers to disarm all of he. batteships as a condition on her part that a portion of her mer- chantile fleet be restored. That taere be no territorial changes with out consulaton with the populations effected; the cession Of upper Sile- sa and elaine to east Prussia, west Prussia and Memil ars emphaticil- ly rejected; it is stipulated that Dannig shall become a free port and the rIver Vistula be neutrali0ed; oc- cup:cd territory is to be evacuated by the Allied troops within six months and if the League of Naticns is established, with Ger many as a member, Germany shall continue to administer her colo nics in accordance with the princi- pies of the League and the League to be it's mandatory.
 Germany offers to pay twenty billion marks in gold by the year Of 1926 as an indemnity and to make annual, payments from 1927 onward until a total not in excess
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29

Chicago, Thursday-Jack Demp- sey chauffered himselh toward his great chance today. Clad in typ1- cal ring style, soft collar turned up' cap turned down and trousers loose ly belted-Jack was at the wheel ot tue big car started for Toledo early today, carrying him to meet Jesa Willard, July 4. With him was Manager Jack Kearns and the nu- cleus Of his entourage.
 The party expected to reach To ledo early today, the nights stop ping place being undetermined,
 We have & bungalow pich,d uot," Kearns said. "Near that we will build a little arena fol training quarters. Just now there is no set training plan. Jacks in good shape and won't have to de wise any special stunts. We will hayA to get 8 couple of good big men to help him."
 Dempsey, literally in the pink being badly sunburned, weighed 195 pounds.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29

London, Thursday.-War insur- ance, as carried On by the British
 government, dropped some $S5, 5,0OO,- OO0 net profit into the nations cof- fers, according to report just made public. The chief item of oNofit was $SO,OOO,OOO on the hulls of British steamships which sur- viyed German submarine warfare. The greatest loss was $55, 5,00G,000 on British carboes which the U-boats sunk. The sum of $7,s 500,O00 was paid az in surance on tho lives of officers and men in the merchant marine, and s1,750,- 900 q year Is being paid ae pen sions and allowances to dependents.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
Claims Treaty Terms Spell Financ Slavery-Refuses to Give Up Co nies and Wants Admission il
 League of Nations-Would P Twenty-four Billions Indemnity
 Own Terms and Wants Ships Ba

of one hundred billion marks gold Is reached, which in U. s. ey equals about twenty four b dollars.
 The League of Nations, 1t 1 serted, contraddcts numerous d. atiors made by the government posed to Germany and the Leaa merely a continuation of the ( coalaition.
 The reply maintains that the ty Of peace showa Germany . nation which Is simply to hs troye1, and adds "Thie Is 6 plete repudtation of the idea every nation has a right to and it violates the right of determination"
 The counter proposals say the treaty involves the dsstru of German economic life and jects the German people to nancial slavery "unparalled 1T history of the world"
 If such a. treaty came into { it is declared, it would mean 8 catastrophe for the whole For The German statement add dying philosophy of .mperis anl capitalistic tendencles fa celebrating its last terrible trdu
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
MYSTERIOUS MALADY CAUSES
 DEATH IF SIX DAWSON PEOPLE

dead are miners, Grant is brother in law of Bob Henderson, dlscoV- erer Of the Klondike. He leaves a family of eight. Barrett also leaves a large family here.
 Dawson, May 29.-William Cy- rus Lawson, assistant super1ntend- ent of the Yukon Gold Co. died this morning from the effects of pto- main poisioning at the company s camp at 54 Hunker. This is the sixth death from the same cause and at the same camp since Saturday Thfce others are in the hospital dar' sarously low. Four others are do Ing well. Two new cases developed today in the same camp. TWO mora died since but names are not obIaiueble.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
SPECIAL TO DAILY ALAsKAN)

SPECIAL TO DAILY ALAShAN)
 Dawson, May 29-John Grant John William McNeill, Alphone Rioux, Adrienne Barrett and John Thompson died in the hospital here today. Eight others in hospital three of whom are dangerously low. All thirteen ate dinner Thursday at the Yukon Gold Co. Dredge camp st 5+ Hunker creek. Twenty three other ate at the same time. The thirteen victims were taken i'll So to 60 hours after eating. Thought to be ptomaiRe poisoning since only part Of the crew were at- tackled. The doctors are baftled. The symptoms are double vlsion' diminished eye sight swollen throat aud straugulation. All Of the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
SOVIET. OUSIEO
 IN PETROCRAD

London, May 2S.-According to reports received here, Petrograd is in the hands of Chinese Lett and Finnish Reds who are said' to have mastered the Soviet authorities af- ter heavy street fighting.
 Workmen are reported to be patrolling the workman's district to prevent the Chinese from piliag- ing.
 The Bolsheviki have placarded the city threatening to execute the Bourgeoise class if. they are forced to leave the formi4, capitol.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29

E. Holt was elected mayo Nome April l, with 195 votes. Cavey. E. Tornutzer, George nard, Fred Petersen and Leo enverg were elected councilmeI Grimm was reelected city [ Grant Jaskson was elected treasurer, and O. D. Cocn was elected city attorney. J. ris was elected president O school board. three hundred Were pdled.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
GERMANY WINES LIKE A WHIPPED CU|
YUKON TREAsURER'S WIFE KILLED
 IN AUTO WRECK ON HUNKER CREEK

hill. MT. Mckenzie, who was driV- ing was rendered. unconscious in the descent, but the cold waters of the creek revived him. Those in tho car besides Mckenzie and Mre. Maltpy and son, were Mrs. McKen- zie, MT. Maltby and his three oth- CT children, all ot whom escaped in jury. The Gold Commissioner is spa htly injured on the scalp, but the hurt is moot serious and he will be out again in few days. .>
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
BOLSHEVIk| ARE
 BADLY DEFEATED

London, May 2S.--Heavy d. feats administered to the Bolshevi- Ri iu northern and southern Russia are announced by the war office today.
 It is stated that two communist regiments were destroyed in north Russia west of Rodakona.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
Special to the Daily Alaskan)

NOPOSi"i 'O 'NiS
 Dawson, May 29.-Mrs. Monty Maltby wife of the territor- iaI secretary met death last evening and her little son Chart suffered a rractur of the skull and is danger ously i'll as a result of Gold Com missioner McKenzie's auto jumping A forty foot bank and going into Hunker creek, The road was sIipp- cry after the rain and the car skld- ded, then went head first down the
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29

A. L. Wnburn WAS elected T of Fairbanks without nppR The following counclmen wera ted: c. H. Woodard. H. H. Robert Lavery, George MoocS sepn II. Smith. George Hut son was elected school treas Reorganization of the fire police departments are probabL suits of the election.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29

James Wallcae agent for the Admiral line, received word today from Ketchikan that the City of Seattle would arrive in Skagway tomorrow CFriday) night at 10:3O, The Seattle has l6O. tons of freight and l7 passengers for this port.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion announces a first grade cler- ical and a stenographer and type writer examination to be held in Juneau Alaska, July 19, 1919.
 Application blank and pamphlet Of information may be obtained from Mr. Charles Naghel, Land Of flee, Juneau. ..# .r, .a. \