davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
To Make
Iced Cocoa

Dear Miss Grey; Please tell m
how to-rnake iced cocoa. ALICE.
Use one teaspoon Of cocoa for
each cup desired. and mix dry
with an equal amount Of sugar.
Throw this mixture on top Of
either milk or water and bring
10 the boiling point. stirring oc-
oasionally to prevent sticking 20
the pan. Set the cocoa aside TO
cool. add ice. cream or ice
cream and serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Informal Luncheon

Miss Cyrnbria Daniels entertained
Fix friends OF her mother. Mrs.
Theodore II. Daniels. at luncheon on
THURSDAY ut her home In compliment
To her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Ladies' Musical Club

Applicants for student membership
in tho Ladies' Musical club will be
heard Monday. June %. For further
information apply TO Mrs. w. H.
Nichols. chairman OF membership
committee. Capitol 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Shower for Bride-tO-Be

Honoring Miss Louisa Walker.
who Is to be a future bride, Mrs.
II. T. Eads gave shower on
"wednesday evening at her home.
Miss Walkers engagement to Mr..
Charles Ingra~ was announced re.
Gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
White Elephant Shop

Mrs. Lane Summer has arranged
the program to be given ut the
white Elephant shop on Monday by
Miss Blanche Becker. soprano. to be
accompanied by Miss Mabel DE Kalb
Felt at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Peter grew anxious. Presently he
started on for the dear Old Bricr
Patch. Just before he reached IL n
brown bird which reminded him
somewhat OF Mrs Redwing ran
across In front OF him and then flew
to the top OF a mullen stalk. 10 was
Mrs Bobolink. Just see Bubbllng
Bob lead the robber away" she
chuckle1 Isn't he clcver2"
Next story: Peter Finds Some
Eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
The Junior Club

The Junior club held its first meet.
Ing on Tuesday evening and dis.
GUESSED plans for the coming year
Both the Junior and Junior Chap
erone dances were discontinued dur.
Ing the war. The Junior dances will
start up In the fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Duuqhter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. -. ". schnoor Irene
Farley are being congratulated upon
the birth OF daughter at their home
In Chicago. The little one has been
named Pauline Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Enhancement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Wallace Taylor
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen Mary. 10 Mr.. Earl
Condie, OF Menomonee, Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Clever Bubbling Bob
by THOR>r0 n W. BuRGE--s
Copyright. 1919. b T. w. BurEesr

IL looked very much as II he had
gone into the grass 10 warn Mrs.
Bobolink. Evidently Jimmy thought
so. for he at once headed that way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
MinnelCatha Club Dance

The Mlnnewatha club Will dance
Mt Christenscn's broadway hall sat.
urday evening AZ o'clock. Men In
uniform viii be guests % the club.
Special music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
g -1ntlhdlaaGI1rey
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey; three years. ana We we ~
gagged to be ard soon after ari
a recently they 10 Nv
In the block think he dld ts 10 ia"n
his because he sun crH
that he VIII come oac
to me or ought 10 move away7 BROKEN HEARTED GIRL
your Irm not likely that
thinking when he established his borns
your whatever TO expect
will duty To his wife, ann he
nothing offer thing do IL to forget
this out OF
viii not see him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

81 table etiquet be observed. TEN
him. for the sake OF your chil-
drcn. different environment
must be created. Suggest that
you have drills in manners at
home. when guests are not pres
emit DO rot permit hsphazard
service and careless ways when
the family II alone. and you are
not likely 10 be Inundated when
there are guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21
Bleach

Dear Miss Grey: what vii
whiten n neck that has a tendency
to look yellow? IL. ID.
Lemon juice applied daily In
the best bleach / know OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Howard and
family moved today 10 their sum.
MGR home. Hillside" at Port Madi.
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Arthur Karr. who has been
visiting Mrs. Walter Galbraith. has
returned to her home In North Yak
ina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-21

Miss Lucille Johnson II the house
guest for the summer OF Mrs. H. &.
BECK, MISS Johnsona home II In
New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
FUNERAL AT WASHINGTON
Of Mrs. Martha Turner, Who Died at
Barre Hospital

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Turner,
who died at the City hospital Tuesday
night of cancer, was held from the Wash
ington Universalist church yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Paul Weller officiating.
The grange attended in body, acted as
an escort to the cemetery and gave its
service at the grave The bearers were
c. S. Emery, L. w Seaver, NJ w. Hyland
and Frank 0rdway.
Flowers were contributed as follows:
Pillow, Mother" Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Turner; carnations, Washington grange,
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Mcdonald, Mrs. Let
tie Braman, Dan S. Emory, Mrs. Emma
Dow, Arthur Barlow and family, Mr..
and Mrs J. j. Dashner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Dashner; narcissus, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 0rdway; narcissus and lilies, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Bradbury and Lillian;
lilacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson; lilacs,
Mr. and Mrs. York Ordway; bridal
wreath and heliotrope, Mrs. +. NJ Seav-
er; lilies of the valley and bridal wreath,
Mrs. G. w. Bresett; white lilacs and
mixed flowers, Mrs. j. B. Seaver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Did She Understand.

"That young man was here again last
night, was he not ?" asked the irate par
emit.
Eyes, father quietly replied the
daughter.
well, | never want to see him in my
house again, you understand"
Eyes, / understand, But, father, please
remember it's too cold to sit on the
porch at night yet."-Yonkers States
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Who Will Claim Them?

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre postoffice for the week ending
June were:
Men. - Glen Alger, C. Richard An.
drews, G. n. Blodson, G, A. Clifford, I.
A. Ellis, Clarence Holmes, Robert Je-
rome, c. L. Kenyon, NJ. Newman, Sidney
Rose, Joaquin Salien Sorrano.
Women.-Mrs. Dale Alger, Elvia CO.
moll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Ideal Attained.

"Were any of your boyish ambitions
ever realized?" asked the sentimenalst.
Eyes," said the practical person
"When my mother used to cut my hair
often wished might be bald-hesded.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Cruel.

81 asked papa to let me go abroad and
develop my voice"
"What did he say?'
HE said it was overdeveloped now =
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
Get Busy, Inventors !

We read about "self-raising -four;
Wish they'd invent
(Twould save us many a worried hourl
Self-raising rent
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday !;
probably local showers; gentle to mod.
crate southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TYPEWRI TIERS CLEANED AND RE-
PAIRED-P. M. Park, So Merchant street.
city 70t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

hereby notify the public that on and after
this date / will pay no bills contracted by my
wife, Erida Tafalori.
GUIDO TAFALoRT.
June 6. 1919. 70tS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
DAM AT FARRELL nIuCc MAY IINnED
 FLOOD PRESSURE
Lumber Mill is Shut Down and Hundreds of Acres
 Covered With Water.

As result of the unusually heavy rain Monday night, the big. dam at Farrel, Ark. property of the Farrel Lumber company, broke and hundreds of acres of farm land were flooded, while the work of the mill will be stopped until the dam is rebuilt.
 The actual damage to the dam is said to be several thousand dollars while the loss from the shutting down of the mill, and the damage to farm lands as a result of the overflow has not been computed.
 Following the break of the dam the water in Farrel lake swept for ward, and flooded the whole neigh borhood. In many places, the water had washed so far that small boys were seen wading about catching fish from the lake with their hands. It is stated that several million gallons of water escaped with the breaking o1 the dam
 Though extremely threatening all night Monday, Pine Bluff and this vicinity received only brief rain The rain was unusually heavy be- tween Farrel and Jefferson Springs A trestle of the Iron Mountain rail. road was partially washed away, but traffic over this was resumed yester day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
WAR VETERANS ON =. MAURITANIA ARE
 ALLOWED TO LAND
Soldiers Held Whole Day Because of Officials
 Disagreement.

New York, April s.-After virtual ly being held prisoners for an entire day on the Cunard liner steamship Mauretania because of a disagree ment between American immigration officials and the British military au- thorities, 2,700 war veterans, the majority of them Americans, who had served with the British army, were allowed today to leave the ves- sel, which docked here yesterday afternoon. The troops had entered the port with 700 of those whose homes are in this city expecting to be allowed to land at once. Instead, they were transported to Camp Mills, N. Y., with the others, late to- day, to await settlement of the con- troversy. The British military off cials in England had sent these vet erans across the ocean as repatriat- ed troops, the British understanding that no manifest list was necessary for the ship. When the Mauretania arrived here, however, the federal immigration authorities demanded such list. None had been prepared and the troops were not allowed to go ashore. Without this list, the inn migration officials maintained, the troops must be classified as aliens until their citizenship was proven.
 These returning soldiers fought on many fronts. Some went into action in advance of their country's entry into the war. Others, prevented for various reasons from fighting under the American flag, when that flag went to the battle lines, joined the Canadian or British forces but never relinquished their American citizen ship. Now they will be mustered out at Camp Mills after the Cunard line officials have prepared a manifest list
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
Meeting Is Chaotic.

Berlin, April 3.-(By The Associat- ed Press )-The soldiers and work mems and peasants congress assem- Dled today ill tense and irritable atmosphere of uncertainty. Strong military measures were taken and all spectators attending the congress were searched for arms. Two hum dred and twenty-eight delegates had been expected, representing 26O work CTS and peasants councils and 2S sol diers' councils. Many of the dele gates occupied regions from (Theviho gates however, were prevented from attending, including some from the occupied regions of the Rhine, the Ruhr district and south Bavaria.
 There was one woman delegate who sat at the central councils table Some foreign representatives were in the galleries. Sulprise was caused bv the announcement that there were nine delegates from German-Austria The confirmed majority socialists will have majority in the congress but it is considered premature tc draw differences from this owing te the absence of party discipline.
 The independent socialists inten( to introduce motions demanding tht release of George Ledebour and al other political prisoners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
INVESTIGATION OF USE OF MAILS
 IS ADVOCATED
Senator Claims Private Let ters Were Mailed in
 Franked Envelopes.

Washington, April S.-Investigation by the attorney generals office of the alleged distribution in office frank ed envelopes of 10000 copies of let ter whitten by Colonel John H. Wog- mOrs, formerly of the provost mar. shal generals office in support of the urged today by Senator Chamberlain former chairman of the Senate Mill tary affairs committee, in a letter to Attorney General Palmer.
 Senator Chamberlain charged that the Wigmore letter was in form and substance a purely private communi- cation upon purely professional subject" and that it was designed in part as personal reply to Senator Chamberlain speech on military jus tice ill the Senate January 3rd. Cop ies of this letter. together with copies of "a letter from the Judge-Advocate General of the army to the secretary of war" were sent broadcast through out the country, the Senator charged, to members of the bar.
 Objects To Statement.
 In a statement accompanying a copy of the letter. Senator Chamber lain said he considered criticisms by by Colonel Wigmore of the courts martial hearings before the Senate military committee of the senator himself, and of other officers of the army (unnamed) to be conduct un- becoming an officer. He added criticisms were such that "the secre- tary of war should take notice with view to disciplinary action"
 The senator said that Colonel Wig more was "one of the four of fiv: officers who formerly served in the now defunct office of the provost marshal general but who are being retained in the service by the sec. retary of war upon the recommends tion of the judgeadvocate general tc compile data in defense of the exist ing courts mertial system and dis tribute them at public expense throughout the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
Ask Ordinance Enforced.

The ordinance prohibiting the driy- ing of cattle through the streets in residential portions of the city should be strictly enforced, the club decided To obtain the help of the city author ities, Sam B. Russell, Capt. Will Nichol and D. G. MaXey were named 10 present the request for enforce ment of the law to the mayor and chief of police.
 Wellington Stephenson, superinten- dent for the Cotton Belt; J. Richards. manager of the sorghum plant. and Wm. Richmond, of the Westbrook Grain & Milling company. and w. c. McBryde. of the Howell Grocery com pany. were elected to membership.
 Dr. J. l. Norris. now in France for the army Y. M. c. A., was praised following the reading of a letter from Dr. Norris to R. H. Stearns. H. C. Couch told of having lunch with Dr. Norris and Walter McAdams. an erst- while Pine Blulfian. in New York City, just preceding the departure of Dr. Norris for France Naturally. we discussed conditions over there.' and in Russia. and Dr. Norris showed more familiarity than any of those New Workers. His knowledge was remarkable. I want to tell you l was proud of him. Mr Toney said Mir. Couch was right in being proud of Dr. Norris, and that all Rotarians felt the same way.
 Guests Present.
 Several guests were present, these including w. P. Smith. assistant su- perintendent of the Cotton Belt: Earl Vessel, hardware man of Pittsburg; Fred Proutt, civil engineer of Mem phis; pr. l.. H. Stout. recent acquisi- tion to Pine Bluff; Henry Reynolds. Pine Bluff; George Smith, consulting engineer. Dallas, Texas; and G. A. Edelsvard, architect, Pine Bluff
 Fifty-four members of the club at tended the meeting, voted one of the best held in months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
LEGION WILL BE FORMED
 FOR VETERANS
Will Be Non-Partisam and to Perpetuate Comrade-
 ship.

New York, April 8.-A committee whose officers declared it represented every state in the union, every rank in the army and navy, and every shade of political belief, issued to- night call for caucus in St. Louis next month to effect preliminary or ganization of the American legion, to be composed of American veterans of the world war.
 The caucus, to be held May 9th, 9th and 10th, will pave the way for a for November 11th, when the organ ization, intended to offer membership to all officers and enlisted men in the United States military or naval ser vice between the date of America s declaration of war and the cessation of hostilities, will be made permanent.
 The caucus call was signed by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose- welt, of New York, chairman; Lieu tenant Colonel Bennett Clark, of Mis- souri, vice chairman, and Lieuten- ant Colonel Eric Fisher Wood of Pennsylvania, secretary, together with upward of 200 committeeman l drawn from the commissioned and enlisted personnel of the army, navy and marine corps and representing the AS states and the District of Col | umbia.
 Is Not Politics.
 "The legion will not interest itself , in politics, but will make itself felt I in regard to policies" Lieutenant Col onel Roosevelt declared in discussing the embryo organization.
 It will be strictly non-partisan, he added, it's objects being to perpe- tuate comradeships formed during the war. to preserve the history of the conflict and to maintain the prin. ciples for which American soldiers and sailors trained, fought and died.
 The St. Louis caucus will be the third formal meeting of the legior organization, the first two, follow ing a conference in February of a group of officers in France, having been attended last month by nearly 1000 officers and men of all bran. ches of the American expeditionary 1 forces. Before calling the assembly in this country it was decided to make the preliminary committee rep lresentative by including enlisted men and by apportioning the membership among the states.
 As evidence of the proposed demo. cratic character of the legion, it was stated that the committee desires that at least half the delegates of the eau GUS be men from the ranks. Lieuten ant Colonel Roosevelt's committee UT. ged that veterans of the war com. Imunicate with the temporary com
 (COntinued on page flve)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
FOUR MORE HELD
 FOR GRAND JURY

Chicago, April 8.-Judge Landis held four more persons to the federal grand jury today for alleged misuses of the mails in the promotion of the Consumers Packing company. They are:
 Edward H. Troost, president; John H. Haskell, former fiscal agent; Daniel E. Mulvery, and Louis Bige- low, both stock salesmen.
 The quartet brought the number of persons held in connection with the wrecking of the consumers company to 12. Judge Landis continued the case today until May 7th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
ROTAR|ANS DECIDE CITY PARK IS MOST
 ESSENTIAL FOR GREATER PINE BLUFF
Local Club Plans To Secure Municipal Playground As Memorial To Youths Who Fought For The
 Freedom Of The World

The establishment of a public park as memorial to the men from Pine Bluff and Jefferson county who served at home and abroad in the great war will be undertaken by the Rotary Club of Pine Bluff. This was decided at yesterdays luncheon ses- sion of the club at the Hotel Pines and was the result of responses to the question propounded in the Ro- tary Circle for the week: What does Pine Bluff need most now that Rotary can provide, or help provide?' 9 o. c. Hauber. who suggested a park as a memorial to the soldiers, was awarded the prize offered for tine best suggestion, but the need for a park was demonstrated by the many recommendations that Rotary under take to provide a resting place and playground
 Many Good Suggestions.
 Other things it was suggested Ro- tary should help obtain are deep water in the Arkansas, suggested by Capt. Jeff Hicks; paving of Fifth and Sixth avenues east from Main, Char les DuI opera house, Thurman Louthan: a cleaner city, Wm. l.. Mat thews; improvement and mainten- ance of good roads, E. H. Elseberry, and the enforcement of ordinances and laws relative to driving cattle through streets in residential sec tions, roaming at large of stock and poultry, and automobile traffic, and closer cooperation of all men and interests in Pine Bluff.
 The inconsistencies of bolsheviksm in perpetrating outrages and inflict- ing tyrannical rule was demonstrated by a bit of by-play in which Charles w. Holmes, N A. Anderson, D. G MaXey, Hunter Knox and Mitchell Selligman were leading actors. H. K. Toney was displaced as president but with the aid of Frank Franey he later regained control and estab- liShed peace once more.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
SCIENTISTS ARE
 REFUSED WRIT


 Boston, Mass, April S.-Judge Lorlng in the supreme court today refused an injunction that would re- guire the directors of the Christian science church, of Boston, and the trustees of the Christian Science puollshing society, to restore to the anu1tnorized list the First Church of ohrist, scientist, of Nashville, Tenn, ana Henry M. Mason, and Annie 0. Mason, practictioners. The list of recognized churches and practiction- CTS IS published in the Christian Science Journal.
 :, Some time ago, the directors of .he mother church in Boston, decided mat the Masons and the Nashville tnurch were not in harmony with the .enets of Christian Science, and they were dropped. The plaintiff claimed violation of the contract.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON WILL LEAVE FOR
 PARIS AT EARLIEST DATE POSSIBLE
President Wilson Orders Navy Department To Send His Transport To France Immediately Many Are
 Puzzled at Meaning of Order.

Washington, April S.-Specific in structions from President Wilson that the sailing of his steamer, the George Washington, be expedited immediate ly, were received today at the navy department through Admiral William 5. Benson. chief of naval operations at Paris. As result, the vessel will leave New York, for Brest at the earliest opportunity, probably next Friday afternoon
 Admiral Benson's message gave no reason for the presidents order and the white house professed to have no information on the subject. but inter- preting it in the light of press dis patches from Paris telling of the presidents determination that delays at the peace conference must end, most officials regarded it as signifi- cant. Added importance also was giv- en by the fact that this was the sec ond message from the admiral regard ing the ships departure, the first, received yesterday, having inquired as to the time the vessel could get under way.
 Roosevelt's Statement.
 Admiral Benson's cablegram to the navy department was summarized in this statement by Acting Secretary Roosevelt:
 Acting Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt late today received a cable gram from Admiral Benson at Paris requesting that the sailing of the U s. s. George Washington be expedit- ed at once by direction of the presi-