davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20
Thursday Card Club.

The Thursday Card Club spent a
delightful afternoon with Mrs. Err
nest Jones. The living room where
the game was played was attractive
with cut flowers and potted plants.
Only members Of the club were pre-
sent and after the game lovely sal
ad course was served.
Personals.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gum will regret to learn that
their baby is i'll with diptheria.
o.
The Wednesday Bridge Club was
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Friday, Feb. 20.
Mrs. Homer Powers will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge Club at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Jones.
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20

Little Miss Edith McIngvale was
the charming hostess of the Valen-
tine party to her many little friends
on Saturday evening in the home of
Mrs. j. c. Beverly. Carrying out the
crimson motif of the Valentine sea-
son, the hall and rooms were aglow
with hearts, flowers and Cupids. In
the course of the evening the boys
and girls were led to the Gallery of
Fate" where little Bessie Alberta,
dressed as cupid, with wings of red
tarletan, and dress gracefully sprin-
kled with little hearts, gave each a
crimson heart on which was inscrib-
ed verse which told "just the for
tune" that fate intended for each
one. Quite lovely fish pond was
arranged in the center of the wide
hall, and the boys and girls in fishing
found their partners. "Peg at my
Heart" was played, Elizabeth Bur-
dette winning the prize for shooting
the dart nearest the heart and Eliza
beth Gum, the BOBBY. Delightful
ices were served.
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20
Tuesday, Feb. "a.

Mrs. Robert Magruder will be the
hostess for the Tuesday Rook Club
at 800 p. m.
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20

Miss Ashbaugh, the County De
monstrator, gave an instructive les
son in cooking to a number of the
Bible study class Monday p. M, at
the courthouse. Mrs. Graves Davis
also taught the class to make lovely
charlotte. Miss Ashbaugh will dem
onstrate different methods of pre-
pairing Irish potatoes next Tuesday
night at 1870. The members of the
class are cordially invited to be pre-
sent and all who wish to join this
cooking circle.
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20
Wednesday, Feb. rs.

The Wednesday Rook Club wi
meet with Mrs. J. P. Woodward a
the Palace of Sweets.
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20
Club Notices.

The Tuesday Rook Club which was
to meet with Mrs. George Gum will
meet with Mrs. Robert Magruder.
The Starkville news., 1920-02-20
Personals and Notes.

Personals and Notes.
Mrs. J. w. Eckford was hostess at
dinner Monday in compliment to
Miss Mattye Shearer, Mesdames w.
Raymond and T. J. Jenkins.
Mesdames R. G. Davis, R. C. Jar
nagin spent last Wednesday in West
Point.
Mrs. Homer Powers has returned
home and has as her guest her moth
er, Mrs. Carey, of Gulfport.
Mrs. S. Fried is visiting in Selma,
Ala.
Mr.. Archie Reynolds visited Co.
lumbus Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
most practical plan for approaching this

most practical plan for approaching this
subject.
Such Is the answer in administration
quarters to the Republican charge that
the President failed to carry out the
provisions of law enacted by Congress
In 1916, authorizing and requesting
him to convene the powers Of the world
at the close of the war for the purpose
Of discussing the formation Of world
court Of arbitration and effecting an
agreement for reductions In military and
naval armaments.
President Wilson is understood to
feel that the Paris peace conference, in
taking up the question Of disarmament
as one Of the functions Of the League Of
Nations, and In providing for the es-
tablishment Of IN international court
Of justice under the league, covered
these subjects fully within the meaning
Of the congressional enactment.
Republican spokesmen have coupled
criticism of the Presidents course with
demand that he call a world confer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

ence for the specific purpose Of consid-
ering the two questions designated in the
congressional enactment. This the
President will not do. His faith in the
league as an effective agency for the
promoting Of world peace remains un-
shaken, and the result of the election
convinced him only that the league Is :
sue was not clearly drawn, and that
majority sentiment in the United States
is still for the league despite evidences
to the contrary.
Although the United States is not a
member Of the league and therefore In
not bound by its provisions, President
Wilson Is convinced that the force of
circumstances and the advantages Of
fered by membership in the league will
sooner or later compel President elect
Harding to seek admission for the ma =
tion.,
While It is expected that Article X
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

will be eliminated and other articles
modified to meet the Republican view
point, administration officials do not
believe there can be serious objection to
the provisions for organization Of a
world court and for effecting an agree.
ment on disarmament, particularly
since Elihu Root, former President
Taft, Charles Evans Hughes and other
Republicans assisted In the framing Of
these articles Of the covenant.
Root is generally credited with au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

and protect all members in their re.
spective spheres. He likewise played
a leading part In the organization Of
the international court of justice, which
will sit as a subsidiary Of the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

thorship Of the proviso that disarma-
ment agreements shall be subject to
reconsideration and revision at least
once every ten years, to meet
changes in the international situation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
WILSON STANDS PAT
| ON DISARMAMENT 1
Won't Call World Conference,
but Holds League Covenant
~ Adequate ~.

wsshinston, Dec. 3s--President VIII
"a. win not call new world conference
an disarmament, but will stand pat on
,hs League Of Nations as offering the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14

galore, and an almost endless chain OF
funny situations and many move sur
prises, and surely deserve a favorable
and unlimited patronage.
A cast of unusual excellence will be
found upon the program which is
headed by hat clever comedian, Harry
Coleman, whose Characterization of an
old time legitimate actor is considered
the best ever portrayed, then there
Is that all around comedian Bert Lair
who also Is kept busy making the au-
dience laugh, Kitty Mitchell, a comedi-
enne who stands alone in burlesque
the beautiful prima donna, who has
a reputation of being with many
Broadway musical comedy successes,
Stella Wood, one of those ~soubrettes
that Is full of life and the devil. Mat
tie De Lece. the shapliest girl on the
American stage and who is considered
a perfect model by many well known
artists for whom she formerly was a
model, California Trio, whose sweet
harmony singing have o them fame,
and Beatrice Darling, the female nut
of burlesque, and of course not forget
ting the really famous chorus Of be-
witching girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14

Under this plan three pictures have
already been released-two by Doug
las Fairbanks and n by D.. W.. Grit
fifth. Now m Mary Pickford with
POL yanna," her first Big Four Of
fering. and the fourth Aim to be han
died by the United Artists since the
organizations birth. which will be
shown at the Ditmas theatre for one
week. beginning Monday.
Because this is her first production
under the new management of indi-
vidual release, every effort has been
put forth by Miss Pickford to make
"~Pollyanna," a bigger and better pic
ture than anything she has ever done
before.
Work was begun by the little star
on September Is, and the production
was not complete until the middle Of
December. Neither expense nor time
was spared in the attempt to make
"~Pollyanna" one hundred per cent.
perfect.
In order thai a real New England
village might be photographed, Direc-
tor Powell took the entire company
two hundred miles from Los Angeles
to Independence, a town a mile high
in the Sierra Nevada Mountains and
the only typically New England ham
let in h West which had never be-
fore posed for a movie camera.
When 1t was found impossible to
! locate a house that would answer for
the home of Aunt Polly, Miss Pick
ford ordered one built. The set was
completed at a cost of 100000 and
consisted of a front, side and back.
with half a roof. This is said to be
the largest single dwelling ever built
for a motion picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
LAST DAY TO SEE "CHECKERS"'
At THE CRESCENT THEATRE

IL you haven't been to the Crescent
theatre this week to see Checkers"
today Is your last chance to view the
big Fox special production. Check
ers" is a play Astounding in color and
atmosphere, and contains many
beautiful as well as thrilling
"corker."
Richard Stanton. who directed the
picture, has followed closely the story
Of the famous stage play from which
it Is made, but celebrating the rae
ing and fighting scenes. The play is
finely presented by an all-star cast
headed by Thomas ]. Carrigan. and
Jean Acker, and is a treat to both
those who saw the brilliant play on
the speaking stage and those who
were not SO fortunate.
Coming to the Crescent theatre
! Monday and Tuesday is THE Winning
Stroke" a p~hotoplay with George
alsh, the William Fox star of dash
ing, daredevil This drama
is said to mark a motion picture ep-
och, as 1t is the first big film dealing
with the life of a great American uni
ION the spot" George Walsh, as the
! stroke oar OF the Yale crew. is in
vowed In a game of love and intrigue
that demands the sort of acting for
Walsh the William Fox star Of dash
shows actual scenes of the Yale-Har-
ward varsity race and many typical
college life incidents were filmed on
and about the Yale campus by spe-
cial concession of the faculty.
Two cameras Were used during the
filming of "Pollyanna" and a trife
more than 100, 600 feet of film were
shot, which were cut to six reels OF
approximately 5000 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
"R0SELAND GIRLS" TO OFFER
BIG HIT At The MAJESTIC

The most talked of and prominent
~ meritorius chorus girls are with
the Roseland Girls burlesque show
this season, which is coming to the
Majestic theatre. next Monday, Feb.
16, opening with the usual matinee
and night. The Roseland Girls is and
has been for the past number of sea
sons known to have the best and also
the h~andsomest chorus girls showing
the Columbia wheel, and the most en-
PERTAINING show. With an entirely new
vehicle each successive season with q
new cast of comedians, songs and
dancers, with new music and comedy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

ROCQAWAY POINT, Feb. IA
Further damage to the Old Dominion
liner Princess Anne. which wen
ashore off Rockaway inlet a weel,
ago., Is expected because of the sea
which was breaking over the ship this
morning. The boat, which has
broken Is sinking farther into the
sand and mud. The work Of salvag-
ing the cargo was suspended today be-
cause of the heavy sea The Mer-
itt-Chapman Company's barges and
tugs are still on the scene
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
MARY P!CKFORD At DITMAS
IN "POLLYAhNA" next week

When the United Artists Corpora
ton was formed, the aim of the four
stars-Mary Pickford, Charlie Chap
lin, Douglas Fairbanks and D. w
Grimth-was to establish a medium
through which to convey bigger and
finer p~hotoplays to the motion picture
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
Waterfront

TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY.
Perth Amboy 1851 a. M. AIS p. m.
ARRIVED.
Norwegian oil tanker Borgestad
from Tampico, Mexico, with cargo of
oil for Barber Asphalt Paving Co.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New York Lower Bay-A red an
black spar buoy established Febru-
airy 13, 200 yards w by SW of the
Ambrose Channel protection buoy A,
to mark a sunken mud sec over
which there is ten feet of water at
low water. Buoy Is on west side and
close to wreck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14

Mary PidAord las "Ponyamna," in her first Independently produced production for
the United Artists Corporation, is the dantet dearest little maid that has ever been
screened. She. takes her phc in the hearts of thu members Of all families. The story
so much humor INT pahos thai besides being fascinating Hisw wholesome fresh an
refeshingy natural We know, 50 W tell yoq without fears Of contradiction, that" POL
kanna, is the greatest production ever produce by Mary Pckford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-14
Why Every Man, Woman and ChiIdShould See 'P%oIyanna'

\ Because this production is te story Of the glad girl" thu tory that has brought
III more1 love ntot the hearts Of more eople thana my single story that hse ever been writer
N by an American; a story whose theme has been used as the suJect of thousand SER
4 mons a houandp upts; a tory whose theme has becomes the. reiGo ofa whole pe-
III pie. the rehgon OF DeaS gu ana happy, a story nat mas caused ue gIeateSt writers TO
III throughout the country to ring abouta greater feeling of bothery lovei thero rgniA-
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

Mr.. Lee Wilson and family left last
week for Ann Arbor. where Mr.. Will
son will take up his studies In the
dental course at the University This
Ii his second year at the U. OF NJ.
A note from George Breen TO the
Reporter, states George Thomas is
settling down in Madison for a stiff
round with his journalistic course. He
has located with the University Y. M.
G. A.--Iron Riyer-Stambaugh Report
er. ~
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09
personals

The Misses Matte and Hilma Nelson,
Olga and Laura Larsen. Jessie Cum
mlngs. Clara Liberty, Irene Peterson,
Lillian Carlson. Alphild Soderberg
and Esther Martin spent last Sunday
at Martins Camp at Fortune Lake. All
OF the girls report having a most en-
joyable day.
A. l.. Burridge got home Monday
night from Cleveland where he at
tended the national Legion meeting.
He drove an Overland car home from
Toledo for Todd Webb. On Tuesday
morning Mr.. Burridge went to Iron
wood to attend the boundary commits
sion meeting.
The Pythian Sisters gave the first
OF their fall card parties at their
lodge room last Friday night The af-
fair was largely attended by members
and their guests and good financial
return is reported. Miss Amelia Paro
proved herself to be the best card
player, winning the prize.
Eloda Sitter, "The Little Redhead"
will come TO the City Hall Theatre in
this city Monday night as the featur-
ed comedienne with the Beach-Jones
Stock Company The seats are on
sale at Jacobs Jewelry Store.
Owing to the continued illness OF
Rev. Carlos Il. Jones, the Rt. Rev.
Robert II. Harris. bishop OF the Dio-
cese OF Marquette has assigned Mr..
Don II. Copeland OF Wapakoneta, Ohio
TO take charge of the missions OF the
Episcopal Church in this city and
Iron River. Mr.. Copeland and his
wife are both in the city and are al
ready making many friends.
Mrs. VIM. Parks left last Wednes-
day morning for Waupaca, Wis. TO
visit with old friends down there.
DR.. c. +. Larson doesn't have to
leave his premises to get partridge.
Last Monday morning one strutted
about his lawn, challenging the doc
tor 70 shoot him. 1t did take several
shots to bring him down, although
DR.. Larson is one OF the active mem
bers OF the newly formed gun club.
Misses Lena and Anna Hallada en-
tertained a large number or their girl
friends at their home last Wednesday
evening, at a dress up" party, in
honor of Miss Caroline Schaal. Lunch
was served and the girls all had
dandy time.
Jas. r.. Flood Is having his bowling
alleys gone over this by a mechanic
from Milwaukee, who Is in the en-
ploy OF theBrunswick Blake Co.
Mrs. A. Charron arrived home dur
ing the week from her visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Cayia, at Cleveland.
A son OF Victor Ceastrom OF the
Crystal Falls location had his Ford
car badly sideswiped by large car
bearing a Minnesota license, last Sun
day night. The accident occurred on
the Paint river bridge. The car fail
ed TO dim It's lights and blinded young
Ceastrom so that he couldn't see the |
number OF the ear or know what hit
him, whether the bridge or car, un-
I'll he started to take stock and found
a wheel knocked of. the tenders bad
ly twisted and other damages too
numerous to mention. The MInneso-
Ia car kept right on going.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

J.. c. caswell was In attendance at
the Dickinson county court session
last week at Iron Mountain.
The Beach-Jones Stock Company
with Eloda Sitter, "The Little Red
head. will be at the City Hall The
atre, Crystal Falls, all next week,
commencing Monday night. with a
company OF fifteen. producing all the
late Royalty plays with vaudeville
between acts. Seats on sale at Jac-
obs Jewelry store.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

MI. cluney WhIbhhWhky hou
from Negaunee last Tuesday after q
week end visit with friends there.
Senator MorIarty left Tuesday
morning for lronwood 20 attend
meeting OF the boundary commission
A letter received from John r. Me-
Gillis tells us that he Will leave Iron
River soon for Santa Barbara, Cal,
Crystal Falls favorlte entertainer.
"The Little Redhead.p will be at the
City Hall Theatre all next week as
the leading lady with the Beach-Jones
Stock Company. The seats are on
sale at Jacobs Jewelry store.
Among the students who left for
Ann Arbor last week was Peter Nor
tenson, Jr., who enters the engineer
ing department OF the University OF
Michigan as a freshman.
Erick Erikson purchased the old
Lockwood porch of G. A, Robinson
and has men at work tearing the old
land mark down this week.
Mr.. Todd Webb arrived home last
Monday evening. He attended the Lee
gion convention at Cleveland and af-
ter that was over went TO Toledo
where he got an Overland car and
drove IL through TO the Falls.
Miss Evangeline johnson arrived
home from Green Bay to attend the
wedding OF her sister, which occurs
this afternoon.
Mrs. George Schwartz visited in
Crystal Falls last Monday and Tues
day, leaving on Wednesday morning
for her home in Green Bay.
Mr.. Thomas Feraux OF the Crystal
Falls Motor Co, went to Minneapolis,
Mimi. last Saturday on few days
business trip.
The report is that bear and two
cubs have been seen on the road be-
tween Alpha and Dunn. Folks who
go TO the movies at Alpha are apt to-
move rather quickly when they see
them.
The Menominee base ball team best
ed Escanaba in a we'll played game
at Menominee last Sunday by a score
OF TO 3. Cameron pitched for Esca-
naba and was knocked out OF the box
in the first inning.
Capt. and Mrs. Clark and son, Mrs.
and Mrs. L. A. Flagler and son
10 Iron Mountain Tuesday,
returning the same day.
Miss Carrie Retallic, who was at
the Dunn for a visit, has returned 10
her home.
Sam Jacobs tells us that he intends |
moving to Iron Mountain soon. He |
lust returned from Milwaukee where ]
he placed his son, Jimo Jacobs, in
college where he will take
he dental course.
DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Darling and Miss
Ruth Darling will leave shortly in
heir car for motor trip to Florida
where they will spend the winter in
81. Petersburg. Clifford Lilly will go
With them to drive the car, They will
ollow the Dixie Highway to a point
below Atlanta where they will leave
hat route for one that will take
hem to the west end of Florida.
A dinner will be given the members
If the Alpha-Crystal Falls base ball
'lub at the club rooms next Thursday.
rhe fans feel that they owe the boys
/ real feed because of the many good
lines they have given the fans dur
ng the summer.
Miss Mary Zanella OF Vulcan is |
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

PRICES ARE COMING DOWN

COMPARE OUR PREsENET PRICES WITH THE
PRICES ON THE SAME ARTICAL MONTH AGO.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-09

MiSS MARY Ldneild Oh vulcan lB
spending a week in the city
Ole NJ. Olson, OF Crystal Falls, was
a visitor here the fore part OF the
week. Mr.. Olson is a discharged SER
vice man and has the work OF compil-
ing a record OF the discharged SER
vice boys In the county and expects
to be here quite frequently for the
next few weeks. Mr.. Olson stated that
he finds the work more OF job than
he anticipated and will greatly appre-
ciate any assistance he may receive
from the service boys. II you know
OF a service man who has left the
county OF who may be hard to reach
you will confer a favor by notifying
Mr.. Olson at Crystal Falls.--Iron Riv-
er-Stambaugh Reporter.
A pretty marriage was solemnized
Sept. 18th, In the parlors OF the First
Baptist Church, Spokane, Wash, when
Miss Esther Benson became the bride
OF Ross Snider. The couple were at
tended by Mre Gene whisman. sister
OF the bride and Mr.. Forrest Walters.
Among the guests were Miss Esther
Mattson and Miss Esther Olson, for
merly OF Stambaugh. Mich. Mrs. c, J.
Gillingham and Mrs. c. Scott Jones OF
Spokane. and Mr.. NJ. Wakefield, Of
Los Angeles. After the ceremony the J
wedding party went to the newly fur
nished home OF the young couple |
where a number OF friends were walt
ing and a dainty luncheon was serv-
ed. Miss Benson will be remembered |
as formerly resident of the Iron
River district, being a daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Benson OF Bates - Report
er
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
%DESTITUCTON DEL CONSUL
ARGENTINE EN- CHILE

BUENOS. AIRES, Julio ll.-uno de
los medicines Surgidos del rec!ente
establecimiento de Ia censura para los
despachos de noticias Dor el Gobierno
ch:leno. ha sido Ia destiuci6n de ;.
Nlcosia. Consul de Ia Argentina en-
Santiago de Chile. de quien Sc dice
que actuaha tambien de corresponSai
de un per6oGico de Buenos Aires. Sc
acusa al Consul Nicosia de env!ar in
forrnes. alarmistas acerca de los dis-
turbios de las elecccioHes chilenas. Su
Recommendation consular fue cance!ada
DC: ell Gobierno de Chile Y su deStl-
tuci6n POI 81 dc Ia Argentina. en- bien
del servicio, iue anunciada esta noche.
Ell establecimiento de Ia censura IA
sido seguldo por "a pu~blicaci@n On es-
Ia capital de ncticias sensaC!onales con
ryspecto IL estado de los aSuntos in
te-nos de Chile. Persona recientemer-
&c llegadas de dicho pals dice que han
laanitestado que han habido muchos
heridos en- los cheques de fndole poll
tIca. que Oh Santiago. Valparaiso '
otras ciudades chilenas han ocurrldo
fuegos ~intcnCionales. Y que varios par
cos han SiGO S~auueaGoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-12
FEDERATION DE GREMlOS OSRE
ROS IRLANDESES

LONDRES. Julio ll.-Tres cuartas
parties de VI. battalion irlandes del re-
gimiento &c Connaubht. destacado en-
Jullunder. en- el Puniab, India, Sc
a-narinaron al recibo de notiCias sobre
los recienteS successes de frlanda, segun
IN despacnu de Sinmla, echado el :
de Julio. enviado a Ia Agencia Reuter-.
Dicen los despachos recibidos que
al llegar hoy 81 correo y enterarse las
r-oras de las noticias en- el RENO Il
DO IA mayor parte dc estas resolve
ron deponer las armas renunciando a
continuar en- 81 servicio active. Una
cuarta parta de dicha fuerza Sc ha
mantenido Zeal a. coronel del regimen
-
DIcen los soldados que lamentan 10
ccurrido. zero que simpaIizando con
sus amigos de Irlanda, les es imposi-
bic Continuar en- e. servicio del ejer-
citc Y aun Cu&ndo permanecen respe-
tuoSos a suS jefes. han sido recluidos
en- IN carupamento separado baJo Ia
custodia de los demds soldados que
Sc mantiene1 fieles.
Los jefes ~consideran 10 ocurrido CO.
mo resuItado lie "a propaganda sinfei-
unr. : que rapidas medidas que Sc TO-
men restah!eceran Ia ~normaiidad.
DUBLIN. Irlanda, Julio ll.-Deiega-
dos re~preseEtando a $4,000 agremia-
dos. resolvie-on en- una conferencia ce-
lvbrada aqai hoy, formar ina Fedora
ci5r de gremjos i~rIandeses sohre r
base nacional. John Mooney. presiden-
70 de Ia Conterencia, hizo ante esta Ia
g~cusaci6n ii. que Tn ejercito de ocu-
paci6n eScaba hacienda por romper las
l:reas del p~roietariado, y 50 capa de
Ia amistad. estaban contribuyendo a
alimentar las hogueras para consumar
IA destruction de aquel.