davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-SiX furlongs-Deuglas
Fairbanks, 109; 'Phantom Fair, log;
Walk the Plank, 116; Head Over
Heels, l16: Elmont. l0S.
Second Race-Mile and seventy
yards-Feodor. 80; RoyaIIieu, ia;
Penrose. l07; American Soldier, %:
Princeps, 1lS; Major Domo, III;
King Albert, 81; Blue Laddie, liz;
Nolawn, lis.
Third Race Six furlongs -
sYyette, 107: Cleipner. III: Fair
Colleen, 100: INDIAN, 100: Efficient,
III; Abadane. III; Marion Hol-
Inns, lo7.
Fourth Race-Mile and a six
teenth-Fsodor, liz; Gladiator, los;
Anniversary, LOG; Sea Mint. ITO;
krewer, 112; King Albert, 104.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs-Thso-
dosia, lie: Wedgewood, l12; Rose
clin, 1l2; Tottie, 112; Jacobina. liz;
Marjorie II. l12; Foam, ll2; Chineo-
league, 1l2.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs-Ben
Gales, 10s; Runatrix, 49, Turn
about, 1906 Crest, 1osi omer X, 1l5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy, track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First Raee - Six furlongs: Free
State, I04; sMadras Gingham. 1ot:
'Donaid McGuirk, 100; Presumption.
IOs: Maiva. 1os; 'sparkler. 100; Sand
Man Cd. il4; Frank Wilson. l1t;
Sundria. l04; swaterford. lOs; 'rru-
ant. 1os; sThornbloom. ios; sGold
Stone. los; Harvey 8. Marr, 10t; Ma
rasmus. ia. Also eligible: 'Duks Of
Devonshire. lis; A. N. Akin. llo;
swater War, i0s; Sea Prince, lot;
David Craig, lis; 'Bsnecia, IS.
second Race - Four and q half
furlongs: whittier. 10i; sTawasen-
tha. 103; LONELINESS. los; Elenore
s.. 10S; Sheba. los; Peppery Polly.
115: Rasola, 101; 'Mary Reigel, l05;
Nurse Jane. 1os; Little Boss. loI:
Lough Maiden. 112; Romance, ilS,
Also eligible: The Widows First,
1Ol; Four Leaf, 1os;'Bertha 8. lol;
'John Summa, 1oi; Natural. los;
Third Race-seven furlongs: Me-
liora, 1ol. GALL Curci. 10I: Blue Par
adise. los; Hadrian, los; Plenty, los;
Blushing Beauty, 1o7; Dancing
Spray, lol; Jap. ioi; Redmond, Ios;
Discussion, 100; Madge r. lo7,
Fourth Race-Four and q halt
furlongs; Cimmaron, 10: Nenette,
11o: Helium. ia; Quick View, ia;
Nanny O. Mine, 113; Romper, l10;
skiptomelou, 113; Frivol. 1l2; Apple
Dear. 113.
Fifth Raee-Mile and a sixteenth:
Alula. 1903; Paul Weidel, 100;
Patches, 11s: Alta Boy Cd. lo7; cIin-
tonville. ia.
sixth Race-Mile and q quarter:
Keep. 102: 'Donatello. lO7: War
like. liz; Peggy c. lo2; 'Pirate
McGec. I07.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six.
iteenth:'orenzo, 1903; Lucky r, los;
Huffaker. 113; 'Iwiniwin, 113; Cheer
Leader. 113; Counter Balance, Ils
stevenson. 10S: Corydon, 10; sop.
portunity. 49, Bourbon Green. ll3
Capt Reese. 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Arlington Results.

First Race About six furloags,
Doctor D., 1877 (Wrigh). won; Clare
mont, 127 Dunlap, second; Lindo-
MIA, 100 (Wells). third. Kitty john
son, Helen c, Running Creek also
ran.
Second Raee-About one and one
sixteenth miles. Miss McGiggle, 14l
(Dunlap). won; Melos, 14s (Wright).
second: Low Tide, 13S (Williamsl.
Only three starters.
Third Raee-Arlington Park stee-
plechase. about two miles. Little
Horn, 140 (Huston), won; Mo. i42
(Williams), second; .Horsa, ia (Mor-
risl, third. Anne Excellence, Fort
Eustis and Grow also ran
Fourth Race--Military race; about
six fuflengs- pilatory, l5s dieut.
Walshl, won; Proctor, l5S lLieut,
Cunninghaml, second Belle Beach,
lbb (coL ouerkinre), third. Sinai
larity and ArgonHe also ran,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Louisville Results

Fir.t Raee-s furlonss: AEtiei-
pate ioe. Ckennedy). $40. 3.9A 2.sO;
Ruby ioe. Uong). 2o.so. SEQ second ;
Luke Dillon los. tCarmody), $40,
third. Time I:l3 as; sPop Eyes,
Miss Minks. sEmma J, ssea Prince,
.Rowdy, Marie Maxim. May Rose.
Louis A.. wild Flower. Converse.
FinlS Donna Roma also ran.
Field.
seesnd Rsee-Purse. and LIS
furlongs: Runzaf iiS. Co'Brien),
SEQ. $50, a.so: Judge Budrow IFS
tPoole). sac, Iso: Muskallonge Ii6
tsmsllwoodD, $50. Time 81 LIS
The Enquirer. BY Ginger. Red Legs
Sir Lsunfald. Ccurtview. Lou wid-
rig. Versailles and Tharon also
ran.
Tkird Race Ia furlongs;
Uncle velo ia. (PooIe). etO. 3.tO
2.to; Ben Valet 11S. Cwida). 7.s0
t.o0; Smoke Screen ia. 6stack)
2.3o. Time :5s is. Greenland, AL
Right Sir. Au RevoIr. Wish Maker
and Botheraticn also ran.
Fesrth Race furiongs: Ameri-
can Ace li2. (Garner). l1,Ip. $50
S'tVS AukOn 1io. NSallaEahDs A-lO
asa; Alta Boy. ie2. CKephedy). AGO
Time 1:IS. Looking Up. Greer
Grass. Flags. Refugees also ran
Fifth Raee-4sth running Ken.
lucky Oaks: 5000 added; / is
miles: Lorraine 11e. (Connelly)
lS.lo, $50, $50; 'Truly Rural lI6
(Robinson). $50, 2.s0; Dresden Ils
(Hanover), 2.to. Time l:5S 2-5
orlova. Distinction, sCobwebs. Cot.
ton Blossom. Alula, Ethel Gray
Mile. Dayie and Siren Maid also
ran. 'H p. Whitney entry.
Sixth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Beavsrkill 10. (carner). 1850. 40
2.4o; Pictor 112. CWica). 4.2O. $50
General Haig 40; dyke). 2.2O
Time 1919 as. Jack Stuart, DrSs
tic and Delico also ran.
Seventh Race-Mile and a six
Iteenth: Bond il2. IN. Garner). 5o.iO
Il2.70, TO Corydcn 11o. q. Rob
erts). $40. 3.so; Bombast lO7. CB
Kennedy, 40. Time 1859 3-5. Lit
tie Panchita, Adslante. Harlock
Jack Reeves. J. c. Stone. Bourbon
Lad, LAVAL also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Possibly your Rheumatism is due
to this very common cause. a germ
in the blood. and you shord there
fore lose no time in beginning to.
take S. S. S. which so thoroughly
cleanses the blood Of all impurities.
You will soon find that you are on
the night treatment. 4
S. S. S. has a successful record
of Fifty yesn behind il. 50 you
will not be experimenting with an
untied remedy when you take Il.
Go to your drug store and get
bottle today, and If your case nesds
special attention.. you can obtain,
medical advice free BY writins fully
to Chief Medical Adviser. 1877
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
ADJ,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

The truth Of the matter is, a
great majority of the most learned
doctors are full of doubts about
Rheumatism. They probably are
familiar with some of the local
conditions that supennduce the
disease. as well as its peculianies
and effects. but when it comes to
a definite analysis of the disease.
in all of its different phases. the
medical profession has made little
progress toward mastering this pain
ful disease.
Perhaps. like Thousands Of other
sufferers, you have thought that
the right way to treat Rheumatism
is to rub with liniments and lotions
that part of the body where the
pain is felt. This seems like a
reasonable thing to do. and some
times results in some slight relief
for the time being.
But the pains very promptly re-
turn. and you very soon realize
that such treatment merely gives
temporary relief, without making
any impression upon the progress
of the disease. In fact. if local
applications Of iniments. lotions
and other similar treatment would
cure Rheumatism. the disease would
be very easily conquered. for the
average sufferer has used such
remedies almost by the gallon. and
each season finds them more firmly
in the grip Of the disease than be-
fore,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Find Out What Causes
Your Suffering, and
Go After Il.

Aren't you about ready to come
to the conclusion that you are sb-
soIuteIy ignorant of the cause Of
your Rheumatisma You know all
about its aches and pains. and are
well aware of the fact that they
seem to increase and grow in in.
tensity. but have you any definite
idea of the cause and origin Of all
this suferinsp
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
ARLINGTON PARK ENTRIES

First Raee-About six furlongs;
Helen c, ll0; Lady Betty. lis; Tre-
dette, ia; Running Cretek, ITO:
Joe Miller, 100; Ribbon Grass, l07:
Low Tide, lis; Machere, IFS; Kitty
johnson. 11o; Nonas, lOT. a.
second Raee-About one mile:
Miss McGiggle, l2S: Ray o. Light,
l23; Uncle Sand. l23; Nonas, IOa;
Low Tide, l23: Melos. l23; Molly o,
1913; Butcher Boy, l23.
Third Raee-About two miles:
Nettie II, l4T: Mo. lI4; The Tank,
l3s; Balloon, l3I; Fort Eustis, lS2;
Yarico. I42.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
JAMAICA SELECTIONS
BY GIBBY.

First Rsce-Head Over HeeIs-A
fast hIIy that figures to hold tho
field safe.
Second Race-Blue Laddie-was
something Of a disappointment last
year but won't be this season. .
Third Race-Abadane-Go TO I'M
] know he'll win.
Fourth Race-Krewer-On Of the
Hildredth colts that is ready to cop.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures worked
well.
Sixth Race-omer K-Has shown
enough to score here.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
BUNGALOW-NEW

ALI improvements: immediate possession;
1--WE rooms and bath, with pantry. linen and
clothes closets; large front and kitchen
porches; fine sleeping porch; lots Of attic
room; large basement, cement and dry;
separate coal storage; metal lined flower
boxes-a honey home; price, 81 900, for
quick sale. 24t Park ave-, Takoma Park.
ma1e 20-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
Navy Beat, Ursinus

Annapolis. May 1s.-Bunching hitY
In the fourth inning. when they coffi
lected six runs on as many hits ans
loose fielding, the Mi6skipmen voai
from Ursinus College, Of Pennsy1g
vsnia. on the diamond here today By
a score Of . 10 1. Score by inningsf
Ursinus 1000. 200 100 O00-i 40
Navy ..........Oll 600 OeO-s 10 q
Shellenberger. Geyser and HelfIs
fresh. Gaines, Kelly, Reiter. Hogss.
and Zimmerman. u
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
CUBS ARE SwAMPED
By GOTHAM CIANT{

Chicago. May ls.-The New Yort
Giants PLAYED the Cubs q hit-asa-
run game here today. when they
scored seventeen runs on - man1
hfta The home tribe scored IN the
third inning and Cor Tie balance of
the contest they went scoreless. the
Giants vipnins. II 70 ? The score;
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
|CAUSEY ISP0UNDED
AND cARDlVALSL LAND

81 Louis Nay la-The Cardinals
jumped on the slants OF Causey In
the nfth frame here today and cap
-tured the battle from the Phillies
by e-to-2 count. The score
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

II YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL USED
car see Mr.. Mead. CAPITOL CITY GA.
RAGE, 40 sth st. nv. malS-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Tst.t.. p saia Totals. 8 "a IA
s.ere BY inniass;
~. Louis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 60 OsO Olx-S
hans; h.ncreft ca, Shotton. stock. -Four
n,es Aehenry. btihoefer. D0ah Errors :
Mtthesew. norasbs. Thres-hass hftsi LAvsu.
norn.ey, fanette, fearnisr. bancroft
struek eat; ey canssy. I; by Doak. 4, First
ss % nsis; on csassy. :; 81 pOak. :.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Totals. % q IS TosaIs.. an sTis
Duly batted for Kiliefer in SIKH, si
Score BY innings: IA
New York GO SOC els-lA
ChicaEo- aEo-....-....-.-....... Goa 90 ooo--
Runs: Hellocher, Paskert, haFnk Youls.
Fletcher t2l. Dole (Sl. Ksua lsj. Lear %,
kelly CD, smith 90. Barns. Errors: NOT
leeher t2l, Killefer. RaeFfAce hit: BarBe~,s
Two-base hits: HolOcher ca. Kelly, Yletcheali
ksuf ca. Home run: Paskert Bases ~,
:. rassed hall: Kfllefer. Stolen hasess
Young, fistcher. Kaaf. Double plays. Boyle.
Fletcher, Kelly; Barnes. Smith. Kslly.n
struck out; By Martin. 2: By Barnea J. ~
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

Z The most common form Of
Rheunstism comes from a
tiny germ in the blood, which
multplies BY the millions,
carrying ih torture to the
most favorable point Of at
tack.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

: what 10 Rheumatism!" Is
, a question that has not yet
} been answered entirely salts I
} faetorily There are still df-
) ferent opinions as to its exact
! cause, but little doubt that it's -.
I pains are real.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
FOR RENT-SToRES.

LARGE sroREi SUITABLE ron Any
..s. IN. q 1yss sS,sss; caSs sffs asc ss,s's
" g Nv. nalt-a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT UNDER
good voFting conditions for young and
middle-aged men who can furnish at least
tk-ee letters Of character reference.
WAGES FOR MOToRMES AND
CONDUCTORS.
First three months. ....... Ole per hour
Next nine mouths. ........ bte per hour
After one year. boe per hour
Full credit given for former service with
this eompsny and SEC PER HOUR GIVEN
TO MEN WHO HAVE had ONE YEAR OR
MORE CONTINUOUS EXPERIENCE WITH
OTHER COMPANIES IN The |PAsr 1--WE
YEARS
Apply Tuesday and Friday after p. m.
EMPLOYMENT AND INSTRUCTION
DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON RAILWAY 4 ELEC. CO..
18th and East Capitol SITS.
my2-n
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
'er R.n.-Hoa... & Apb. Fur.

fAkfAENr FuRNIsHBD; CENTRAL
incstica: thres rooms, -bath ap6 fifrhes.
- fAe's -sartA ssSA nEis-st
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

MOTORCYCLES & BICYCLES.
EXPERT BICYCLE REPAiRING: ALL
AZ st. sv. ap2e-sot
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20

FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS
bought. sold and exchanged. Auction sais
every Thursday, 10 Q, N. 70 4 p. n. y, n.
RUssELL q co., Auetionsers, e0a u IT.
NV. Frsnkiin 47s2J. ap7.wed,mon. .thnrs-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-05-20
ROOMS AND BOARDS.

|uREIsHED ROOM FOR TWO; MEALS n
deslred. 1888 1iltmore st. NV. maie-st
- 11th ST. Nw.-NIcELY FURNisHED
front roon' near bath; In private family |;
fr Eentlenan: with board; plenty hot
|ates. Phone North s22a. nais-at
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
SOCIETY M|NDF u.
 OF THE SORROWS. .OF UNFORTUNATE.

With the approach of the Christmas season leaders of the fashionable set are dividing their attention between holiday festivities and in making ar engagements for the Yuletide pleasures of the less fortunate. While their efforts will cover many organized charities, a group of well known society matrons will, as usual. con centrate on the annual Christmas din ner to the inmates of the County Tuberculosis Hospital. the County Poor Farm, the Crittenton Home and aged men of the city who have no home, Mrs. Sydney'J. Ross who is pri- marily interested in the Christmas dinner stated yesterday that the policy of last year will be carried out again this season in the way of food dona-
 tions and collecting clothing. The money subscribed she said would be used in the purchase of practical holi-
 day gifts. Mrs. Carelton Wood and
 Mrs. Lou Ella Archer will assist Mrs.
 Ross in collecting for the annual din- ner.
 Tn addition to her aid in this charity, Mrs. Archer will give a Christmas Eve party to poor children. The event
 which last year provided pleasure for seventy small boys and girls, is en- tirely Mrs. Archer'S own Christmas affair, no contributions being sought
 from any of her friends. Last season 1 the kiddies of the first four wards
 were her guests and according to her present plans many more will, enjoy
 the holiday unction of 1920.
 The Red Cross Salvage and Shop, which opens at Fourth and Jefferson l street tomorrow morning. might well announce Christmas all the year. as l it's slogan. The entire proceeds of its sales will be used locally and will be devoted to the service section of the Red Cross, the Associated Charities and other charitable organizations. The shop has issued an urgent appeal for donations of clothing, furniture, china, or any saleable articles with which to stock its shop. A recon struction committee has been ap- pointed to receive the contributions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Society Folk Return
 From Across The Border

Well known society folk who have just returned from the City of Mexico where they attended the inauguration of President Obregon are enthusiastic over the delightful courtesies extended the Americans by their Mexican hosts Days of interesting sightseeing charming luncheons and tea with the president and his gracious wife added greatly to the enjoyment of the ten days absence across the border Among those who were there were MT. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, the per sonal representatives of Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell; MT. and Mrs. c. D. Doris, Mir. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield, pr. and Mrs. Harry Carson, Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell and Mrs Lou Ella Archer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
We'll Known Bachelor
 To Direct Charity Ball

Quite an interesting announcement to society will be the appointment of Alexander Baker as master of cere- monies of St. Luke's ball which will be held at the Womans club on Jan uary 6. The annual charity ball which features the years calendar is certain of success with MT. Baker in charge of the dance program. As member of the famous Bachelors club of a few seasons ago, Mir. Baker was responsible for many of the iTAer- esting innovations that made these affairs of paramount social importance. The selection of Mrs. George H. Lut- gerding as chairman of the decoration committee will also be welcome news to those who appreciate the artistic arrangements of the last falnction which was also directed in this par ticulars by the clever young matron. The dance will be delightful in every detail with committees composed of the most representative members of society bending every effort to have
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Gives Bridge in Honor Of Much -feted Visitor

Mrs Ned Creighton gave Q bridge Friday in honor of Mrs. Harry Creigh
 ton, a much -feted visitor. The event, which was one of the most delightful of the week took place at the Creigh- ton apartments at the Suncourt. Those there included Mrs. H. w. Asbury, Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs. Carl Ander- son, Mrs. Donald Mcqueen, Mrs. Ar tliur Luhrs, Mrs. Jack Rowlands. Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mrs. Edwin Malcolm Hull, Mrs. B. M. Davis, Mrs. Joseph Green, Mrs. Julian Holmes and Mrs George H. Lutgerding.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Honolulu Residents Are Weekend Guests Here

MT. and Mrs. R. A. Atkinson of Homo lulu were the week guests of MT. and Mrs Lon Keeler at their North Central avenue home en route from the Grand Canyon to San Francisco. While here the Atkinsons were shown many charming courtesies, including the din- ner given by the Kellers when they entertained Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brownfield, MT. and Mrs. William E. Ferguson and Fen Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

the coast, and MT. and Mrs. c. N- Towner who will take up their resi- dence in Phoenix, Mir and Mrs. k. J. Hendren of Buckeye gave a pleasantly planned dinner Sunday. The out of town guests included MT. and Mrs. Harvey Haugh of Brooksville; MI. and Mrs. Walter Haugh of Phoenix; MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Nelson of Peoria; MT. and Mrs. John Belvet of Liberty and Mrs. J. N. Piper of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Entertain With Dinner At The San Marcos

MT. and Mrs William E. Ferguson gave a delightful dinner at the San Marcos Sunday in honor of Mir. and Mrs. R. A Atkinson of Honolulu. Those who motored to Chandler for the event included Mir. and Mrs. Keeler, Mrs. Barry Goldwater, sam Wilson and John Rinker Kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Mrs. James s. Griffin Is "Wednesday Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. James $. Griffin gave a delight fully planned bridge luncheon We'd nesday at her home on North Second street. Yellow chrysanthemums and ferns were used in effective decoration. Covers were laid for Mrs. H. W. As bury, Mrs. E. l.. Downing, Mrs. Arthur Esgate. Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs. E. F. Griffin, Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen, Mrs. John D. Parks. and Mrs. Donald Mcqueen.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
University Girls Home For The Holiday Season

The junior set is anticipating a rather gay holiday season, a number of young folks will arrive home the end of the week from the state uni versity and west coast colleges. Among the popular girls who will be here for the Yuletide season will be Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Harriet Tritle, Miss Lillian Cronin. Miss Genevive Cope, Miss Dorothy Brownfield and Miss Dorothea Wilber who are regis tered at the University of Arizona.
 
 Out of Town Guests
 Enjoy Buckeye Event
 Complimentary to MT. and Mrs. c. N. Towner who is leaving shortly for
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Give Dinner in Honor Of Newly-Wedded Couple

Complimentary to MT. and Mrs. W. Wesley Knorpp, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Halstead gave smartly appointed dinner Wednesday evening at the Ari- zona club. The tables centerpiece was cleverly combined pink and white roses and feathery ferns. while the name cards recalled the recent mar riage of the guests of honor in the bridal suggestion. Covers were laid for MT and Mrs. Knorpp, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Higley, Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson and MT. and Mrs. William Baird McLemore.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

has an unusually interesting person. ality. the combination making her par ticularly fascinating Although here only a week Mrs. Brown has already become prominently identified with the smart set.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
MRS. GEORGE w. BROWN

One of the most interesting visitors here this season is Mrs. George w.
 Brown of Douglas who is the guest of Mrs. Oliver P. Morton. Decidedly charming in appearance Mrs. Brown
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Hostess at Attractive Luncheon at Ranch House

Mrs Louis H. Chalmers gave an at tractively appointed luncheon at the Ranch House Tuesday complimentary to Mrs. ". s. Boyd and her niece, Miss McMicking, who were here for a few days from Ray. Eighteen guests were present.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Mrs. H. D. McVay Hostess At Pleasing Bridge Party

Mrs. Harry Creighton, who will leave soon for Mexico, where she will take up her permanent residence, will be the inspiration for an attractive affair on Wednesday when Mrs. H. D. McVay wiH give a bridge in her honor.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Wedding Anniversary Incentive For Dinner

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Korrick gave charmingly arranged dinner of 20 cov- CTS at the Arizona club Tuesday even ing in celebration of their first we'd ding anniversary. White carnations fea- tured the effective decorative scheme.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

Mrs. Hugh Campbell presided over a clever luncheon of twelve covers Thursday in honor of Mrs. J. E. Camp bell of Seattle. Chrysanthemums and ferns decorated with charming effect
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Mrs. Ernest Bennett To Give Tea on Tuesday

Mrs Ernest Bennett will give an in formal tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Paul Bennett, who is winter ing here from the coast
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kay To Spend Week end in North

MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay left Thurs day for Prescott. where they are pass ing the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Fen Hildreth.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12

the dance surpass the successes of St. Luke's balls of the past.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Mrs. Avery Corpstein Goes
 To Coast For Short Visit

Mrs. Avery Corpstein left Tuesday for a fortnight's absence on the Cali fornia coast. She was joined later ID the week by her mother, Mrs. George Mintz, who will also be away until the holidays.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Entertains With informal Tea at Glendale Home

Mrs. William Baird McLemore savs an informal tea at her Glendale home Thursday in hohor of her sister. Mrs. W. Wesley Knorpp CPearl Stauffer). one of the most popular brides or the year.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
MT. and Mrs. Arthur Halton To Entertain at Cards

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Halton will be bridge hosts Tuesday evening wh-el they will entertain at their McDoW ell street home.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Gives Informal Luncheon For Visitor From Texas

Mrs. Leon Clyde Wilber gave an Tn formal luncheon on Wednesoay II honor of Mrs. Paul w. smith or Dai- las who is the guest of her sister. Mrs James l.. F. Goodson.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-12
Bridge Tea Saturday At the Country Club

The Country club will give pr1oee tea on Saturday, having as hostesses Mrs. Earle Nash, Mrs. J. E. Thompson Mrs. B. B. Mccall Mrs George Lilley' Mrs. John D. Parks and Mrs Franh Carrow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-30
Stenographer Extraordinary.

Two members of the bar were trying
a replevin suit in the superior court
recently and in the course of the trial
got into a sharp w%rangle--as lawyers
sometimes do-oyer the admission of a
certain piece of evidence. The wrangle
resolved itself into an oral battle in
which both lawyers tried TO talk at
once.
They spoke in loud tones and at a
rapid-fire gait. When the smoke had
cleared away and the case was over
they were quite surprised TO learn tsdt
the court stenographer had beer able
to get down in his book eve-, word
they had said. despite the fact they
were both talking at the same time.
The clerk of courts commented on the
feat.
"Oh," remarked one of the lawyers,
that little chap could take down a
hailstorm and never miss a stonel p
Portland Express.