davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
DATES
To Remember

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IT,
MiAz lsee stiuison's dancing party
at hofne
THURSDAY. DECEMBER rs
Mt ard Mrs William l. Hesdow's
fancinE party At the sunset club.
IA onpilfnsnt Go their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth neddow.
coueEe club tinS ana annual
Christmas dinner al p. m
FRIDAY. DECEMBER s.--
Mrs Forrest Hacks holiday party
Ia haeer % her small daughter,
nrusnie Ann.
SATURDAY.. DECEMBER rs
Mr.. and Mrs ii~nry nredsrtch's
dance al their home.
Mr. and Mrp Thomas Berd.aus
VII honor Nirs Mefgernan aad
NJ AA~rcnce Aosa Arnold with
dancias party At their residence
Mr., aad Ars Ed~Ard I. oarrett's
dance az their home at the migh-
iAndA
MONDAY. DECEMBER IT.
Mrs. BYRON Thorpe cars party In
eeiehration ot the birthday Of
her daughter. Evelyn
Hlas Marianne HyiAnf's dan sfnr
party At tho home Of her srand-
permits. Mr. and Mira n 4
rfFfsxnax nWs-.-u..
CLARITY taiL under the auspices %
$500, N~S Ne'ev s'"-
Kiss Christensen. holiday dsneiur
party at christsnssas broadway
halt
Miss Priscilla Andersen. breakfast
At home. complimentary TO Mis.
IDA Van Diensa. Mr.. Prank on-
bert Black and Mrs. John Loor
Laeke.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20
Musicale az the sunset ctuh at :
. tn Mrs. Edward / Garrett
and Mrs John N us~s,t host
esssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Community Christmas Tree nj
CaaseirA Hall
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
British American Association

The Britiah.AmericRn association
VIII hold their regular meeting In the
Fine Arts hall. Fourth ava and
Seneca IT.. on Christmas e~-. All
members and their children are
urged 60 be present. and strangers %
british birth viii be welcomed. A
good time Is promised. with a Christ.
mas tree and carols
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
CLUBS ron WEDNESDAY


Ladies' Grotto Club
Atsp IN. the IAdiea Grotto club
viii meet at tho Federation club
house.
Seattle Court No. I
Installation ceremonies viii be held
by Seattle court no. /. order or
Amnrauth. az 3 .. m. IN the Cor
inthian room Of the Masonic Temple.
Eastern stars and Manona invited TO
attend
Girls' Club ~ Ballard Iiirh school
The Girlg club OF the Ballard high
school win give thrce'act comedy
entitled Betty Comes Back" The
play will be held IN the Ballard high
school auditorium "wednesday. De
eember ~. The Girls club play In
an annual affair at Ballard.
Social q. r. G. Cnb
Social q. T. &. club. at Panama
cafeteria i4ls Third ave. M s
o'clock. Progressive whist Heriea.
League Of Nations Association
League of Nations association nt
Movca' cafeteria at noon. Discussion
OF the uenAtc'a rcserVaiionA
Community Christmas Tree nj
Caswrlrs Hall
There viii be n community Christ.
mas tree and program at CaHwcli' .
hall. n. Tsd and Aurora ave. Wodnes.
day evening. December y. al 3
o'clock. Each child viii b~ present.
ed with a stocking fiIled with candy
nuts and fruit II Is requested that
children attending be accompanied
by parents or guardians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Dinner Preceding
Charity Ball

Mrs Alfred II. Anderson WIN en-
tertain eight guests at dinner at the
Sunset club Tuesday evening. Dccem.
her IS. Later the party VIII attend
the charity bail. fer the benefit OF
the Seattle Day Nursery. at the Hip
podrona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Judge and Mrs. Ronald
to Hare Menu Pdrty

On Christmas day Judge J. r Ron.
aid and Mrs. Ronald viii entertain
the mcmbers of their immediate fam.
fly at dinner. and later the merry
group win b. Joined by about thirty
six relatives. who win gather around
the Nule log. and observe tho cher
ished holiday traditions Games arc
played. with the children entering In.
and this event II anticipated yearly
with great interest At dinner. the
guests viii be three sons.in.iaw and
daughters OF Judge and Mrs. Ron.
ald-Mr. and Mrs. F. ]. Wright Or.
and Mrs. Henry X Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. tfed Martine-and their chill
tircn: Mrs Ronald's sister and broth.
erin. law. Or. and Mrs. J. Soulc. OF
Kent. with their son. Mr.. John Soule,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Coc. OF Santa
Ana. Cal. who are also relatives. viii
be present at the festivities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
NOVEL CHRISTMAS
TREE DECORATIONS

Effective Christmas tree decora'
tons can easily DO made M home.
Take cnndy sticks and dress them
up In crepe paper and ribbons and
thus convert them into novel candy
dolls. Glldcd nuts. anorns hung from
the branches with colored ribbon. and
balls OF cotton sprnkiod with dia.
mond dust ms wen aa rings Of tiny
gumdropH strung on white thread.
mako effective trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Miss Colrin to
Gire Dinner

Twelve friends OF MIS- Evelyn Col
win viii be her guests n; dinner at
the Sunset club on wednesday eve
ming. December -. Afterwards. the
merry group VIII JOIN the dancing
party which Miss Betty Young Is Civ
ing at the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Family Dinner and
Christmas Tree

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ei-rvr win On
terrain the members OF their family
with a Christmas tree on Christmas
eve. and on Christmas day viii b
hostH at n family dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
FOR ACHING FEETA

An equal mixture Of talcurn|
powder and baking soda Will reiiss
tired and aching feet The f4(
should be rubbed with H. Even shah
ing the powder into the shoe win al
ford relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Christmas Festirity
in Mexican Home

AFR. and Mrs. Alexander =. Mc.
Evan will be hosts on Christmas day
ut family dinner Of twelve covers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Family Dinner at
IOchkelden

Mfr. and Mrs. Rofiin II. Denny arc
entertaining Christmas day with a
family dinner OF twelve covers. at
their home. Lochkelden. on Lake
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
DR.. and Mrs. Stryker
to Hare HOliddu Dinner

DIR. and Mrs II. NJ. strykcr WITH b.
hosts at a dinner of twelve covers on
Christmas day. entertaining relatives
and q few friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Community Singing at West
Woodland School
Triad Association 10 Help Army and
Navy Boys

The Triad association OF th- city
asks the churches TO cooperate with
them In giving the army and navy
boys In our midst little home cheer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The children Of the primary and ba-
Elnnerh' departments viii entertain
for % minutes with song and story.
carrying one back 10 the days when
Santa Claus and his reindeer were as
real NJ the proaaic duties OF today.
Under the direction Of Mrs. John Nc.
Robbie. the young people viii present
nm Impressive representation Of the
Holy Land and the birth Of the Christ
child. Christmas carols and holiday
greetings viii insure an evening long
20 be remembered.
Elsie Lincoln Benedict Club
The Elaie Lincoln Benedict Human
Analysis class starts again at q
o'clock this evening In the Rose
crucian hail. isf Globe building, First
and Madison It
Community Singing nj West
Woodland School
The West Woodland school. In
connection with the West woodland
PIT. A. and the Seattle Community
Song Service. have nrrnngcd a com
munity sing at tho school auditorium
Thursday. December 20. 3 O'Clock
sharp. In addition there win b.
fine program. a large attendance In
desired.
On Friday evening NJ o'clock the
West Woodland school children, un.
DER direction OF song leader. will
carol Christmas songs in the district
Those who are ~ win receive es
peclai attention. and "A Christmas
spirit VIII prevail
Triad Association 10 Help Army and
Navy Boys
The Triad association OF tn- city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
CHIMNEY FOR
SANTA CLAUS

A. neighborhood ChrlHtnEts psirfy
or at tho church, n -chimney" FOR
Santa Claus 20 emerge from with -
gifts would be rather unusual ~
this chimney a big box should ~
chosen. large enough to hide an
Claus with his pack Of gifts, wn1f|
kneeling. Cover the box with pan
resembling bricks. which can be %
chased In any large store. Just ri
fore distributing the gifts, San
Claus can hide IN the chimney, tte1
tho children are called In and
chambers out 10 the delight Of u
youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Christmas Service NJ P1rst
Hrr.hNfrrian Churrh

or unusual interest il 20 be the
Christmas service at the f1rrt Pres
by,orlnn church on Christmas eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
Rainier Club Reception
and Ball

The officers and trustees Of tho
Rainier club have issued Invitations
for the annual reception and ball.
Friday evening. December 81. at $50
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21
6&1GakHy;
MIR. AND MRS. OSBORNE
TO GIVE LARGE DINNER
NEW YEARS DAY


ENTERTAINING THIRTY MEMBERS THEIR FAMILY. MIR
IL AND MRS ErEN OSBORNE dinner
New Years day their charming Lake
WaShn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

AIS hNron Thorpe Cars party In
celebration % the birthday Of
her daughter. Evelyn
hias Marianne HyiAni's dan stag
party At tho home Of her grand :
PARENTS. AIR. and MrA n h
1ieinea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs, Hsury nredsrtch.s
dance Al their home.
MI and Mru Thomas nerdsaux
VIII honor Nirs uoffernan aad
NJ. Lawrence Aosa Arneid with
lansing party At their residence
M, and Mrs Edward I. CARROTS
dance az their home at the High
iAuAa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
MEAT INJURIOUS
 TO THE KIDNEYS
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder
 BOthers.

We are nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid says well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid. but become weak fro mthe overwork they get sluggish; the eliminative issues clog and thu sthe waste is re- tained in the blood to poison the en- tire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like Jumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get froml your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking a lit tie occasionally, to keep the kidneys clean an dactive. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
MORE NOTES IN TIE ADRIATIC MATTER
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
Nitti's Suggestion for Com. promise is Made
 Public

1 Washington, March 5--The state
 department Eiade public tonight four
 notes of the long chain of Adriatic
 correspondence. They were the, 1tal. ian memorandum of January 6; the
 French-British proposal of January
 g.; the Italian reply of January 10; and the Jugo-Slav memorandum of January 29, recently given out by the Jugo-Slav government
 In chronogoical order, the first is Premier Nitti's communication Of Lloyd George, transmitting a sug- gested compromise for the treaty O.! London accomplishment of Presi- dent Wilson's plan for erecting Fiume, as 2 free city with 8 modi- Ification, however, of it's frontier and the adoption of statute "effacious- ly safeguarding Italitania.
 Additional territory to the west Of Hume also was demanded as we'll ae additional islands of the Adriatic and the defective naturalization of the islands and also of the whole coast and ports of the eastern Adriatic coast"
 The note set forth Cit was mainly through the courage, self sacrifice, and the endurance of the Italian peo- pie and army that the Crotian and Slovene people have won independ- ence and freedom. They are pre- pared, should the Italian government
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
House Plans to Do Nothing; Meet
 Early to Start

Washington. March 5.---Bv a strict party vote the house tonight adopted rule providing for four hours de- bate tomorrow on the report recent. ly submitted by the aviation investi- gation committee after representa-. tive Pou. democrat of North Caro- lima, had characterized it as Gan assinine performance" put over bv the republican steering committee. Representative Garrett. democrat Tennessee brought roar from the democratic side of the chamber b'' explaining that "this was rule providing that the house do nothina tomorrow and meet an hour ahead of time to begin.
 ".As long as the house of renresenta- tive does idintic things like this" de- clared Mir. Pou. "members need not be surprised when the man in the street lanphs whenever it's name is mentioned"
 MT Pou charged that repnbl'carr were driven to vote for the rule b'' the steering committee go as to get the talk before the country for cam. paign purposes.
 Mir. Garrett said that in the at tack. which wo,,ld be made tomorrow on Secretary Baker it was we'll tc remember that eff the secretary o4 war had been half as inefficient ir making war as the republican partv was in making peace. American soldiers still would be in battle"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

require it. to abide by the terms O the treaty, they have signed I The note further expressed : willingness to agree to the follow ing principal modification of thu British understandfp of Dccembei I9:
 "1.-Anncyation by Italy of the coastal strip connecting Fiume witt Italy.
 "2.--Extension of Italian fronte, eastward and beyond the 'Wilsor linc.'
 3.-Guarantee of the Italianita of Fiumc which, according to Presi- i dent Wilson's note of objection of February 20, opened the way for Italian control of Fumes foreign affairs and for possible future an ne2tion of the port of Italy" Request by Italy for the neutra lization of the Dalmatian coast, in- volving, the note declared, "the pro- hibition to an independent state of all measures of self-defense," was refused
 Such concessions to Italy were "very great conditions to ask of a state which is now friendly ally" the note said.
 The British and French govern ment. it continued. fare prepared to ask the Serb -Croat -Slovene state to make these concessions for the sake of an amicable and prompt settle ment of q question. which now threatens the peace and progress of Southern Europe. But they can go no further"
 The Italian delegation then an- nounced January 10 new memoran- dunn that mo understanding, even been arrived at by the royal gov crnment on the Adriatic question"
 Frequent reference is made to the provisions of the London pact and to support Italian claims to Plume, the complete upsetting of the political system on the eastern shore of the Adriatic is pointed to as justifying the abrogration of the stipulation of the treaty's provision which assign ed Plume to Crotla.
 Reasons of sentimental nature," it is averred. "whose special signi ficance is not ignored by the memo randum of the allied and associated powers, have foundation of reality"
 The document inludes the state lnent that "the Italian delegation wishes to make it clear that no waiver of the treaty of London has taken place."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Tax on Cotton to Aid Planters in the
 Prescribed Areas

New Orleans, March 5.-A tax o4 50 to 75 cents bale, on all cottor produced in Louisiana. as comnenea ton to farmers in prescribed area in which no cotton may be crown was asked in resolutions adontef Friday at the meeting of the c"ttnr growers and the federal horticr't"ra board to devise means of "or,bat4'r' the snread of the. pink boil weevil iv Louisiana.
 Growers were warned bv Dr. C [. Marlett. chairman of the federa' hor- ticnltural board and Dr. V. R Hunt CT of the bureau of entomology o' the department of a"ricr]tnre that # the pink bnll wnevil ever becam' etronplv entrenched in the South i' wonld mean the loss of 20 to 66 pe' cent of the crop. Both strono'' ureed non-cotton zones as the sures' method of fighting the menace.
 The parishes in which the p'nl boil weevil has appeared are Came ron, Jefferson and Calcasieu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
Fresh Trouble in Ireland Now
 is Looked For

London, March 5.--The Graphic today features Dublin dispatch say ing that the Irish situation is changing remarkably. The dispatch declares that nothing can avert the fresh tragedy, except the utmost cool ness by the authorities. and that any increase in the rigor of martial laws will inevitably precipitate such g tragedy, causing dangerous complica. tions for England in America.
 The chief danger, according to the Graphic's advices, is the widespread conviction that small Dublin castle clique is bent on getting 1reland's youth into the open so that the morale of the Sim Fein may be broken by bloody repression. That however, the dispatch says, is hay. ing one good result in causing the Sim Fein leaders to avoid provoca- tion at all costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
EDUCATION HARD
 NIT BY ECONOMIC
 UPTURN, $ CLAIM
Jack Bernhartlt, in Citizenship Talk. DeplOres School
 Crisis

That the people of the country have been on an economic spree--a wild l orgy of the most ridiculous kind ever since money became so cheap and that drunken men when Pine 1 Bluff had saloons never stalked the streets in greater delrium than do men and women today as they liter ally throw their money to the winds, was the statement of Jack Bernhardt in talk on "The Needs sof Arkansas Educationally" before women attending the citizenship school, at the court house last night
 MT. Bernhardt made this state ment after assigning reasons leading up to the economic situation in the United States. Present conditions, he affirmed, have seriously affected education and the welfare of school pupils and school teachers.
 While an engine oiler is earning approximately $275 month, the average salary of the teachers in the schools of this section is only $S4 l2 a month"; he said, "I do not say the engine oiler should not receive his stated salary; I only wish the school teacher could receive as much. And one remedy lies in doctoring the constitution of the state, when vot- CTS get another chance to vote on il, and l hope that the women will make a better job of it than we men did in 1874"
 The speaker further cited statis- tics showing how low on the list Ar kansas stands in per capita expended for educational purposes. He warned the women that they should think out problems for themselves, in stead of letting others do it for them. He rapped the giving in of false valuations on assessed proper ty, and affirmed that if property were assessed according to what it is worth the state would have enough money with which to carry on it's educational. and other activities.
 He was followed by Dr. J. I. Nor ris. who spoke on ''The Needs of Arkansas Morally"
 Dr. Norris was followed by Mrs. Lucy E. Critz. who addressed those present on the needs of Arkansas relative to child welfare
 "How to Secure Legislation in Arkansas" was the topic of Senator Creed Caldwell in forceful address
 Yesterdays program of the citi- zenship school comprised discussions of the national state government, the league of women voters and an in quiry into public speaking, at the morning sessions. In the afternoon the federal and state judiciary was taken up by Sam w Trimble. while "The Status of Women Under the Laws of Arkansas" was discussed by Judge w. D. Jones.
 The school closes today with morning session beginning at 9:30 o'clock and session this afternoon During the day citizenship, naturali- zation, Americanization power of the vote and other subjects, will come QD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06
M SOCIAL D ~ PERSONAL A
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.

were pleasureable features of the en- tertainment, and tempting refresh. ments were served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. J. C. l Taylor, Mrs. w. w. Williams, and Mrs. W. F. Woodward.
 1 A packed house heard an enter taining program at the Hawley Memorial Methodist church last night, when in addition to other fea lures, two playlets. "Too Much Bob bie," and "Waiting for the Trolley,' were given. The entertainment was gotton up under the direction of Mrs. Fred Leach, and proceeds will go toward needed church activities Lucy Austin took the part of the maiden aunt in "Too Much Bobhie," while Allie King was the maid. The character parts of sisters, Rita and Alice, were taken by Leila Shell and Edith Reynolds. ln "Waiting for the Trolley" the stage was decorated and arranged to simulate a county railroad station
 Miss Lynn Koonce of Biloxi, Miss, who since her visit here has receiv- ed many social courtesies, leaves next week for her home. She will be accompanied by Miss Edna Clem- ent of English, who will visit her for some time.
 Mrs. Ortha Ryan, 70S East Eighth avenue, is improving from recent illness.
 Miss Sybil Couch has been i'll sev~ eral days at her home, 1904 West Fifth avenue.
 The Young Ladies club of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Nick Can't this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Powell, Mrs. c. K Carruthers and Miss Mary Lindsay Plans for the spring bazaar will be taken up, and a full attendance ief urged.
 Mrs. Charles Haycock has beer confined to her home at 1903 West Sixth for some time, suffering from tism.
 The Young Ladies' guild of Trinity church will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the church.
 The Women's Missionary union of the Ohio Street Baptist church will meet in regular Bible study Mondar afternoon at the church at 2:3c o'clock. Rev. w. c. Wood will lead the study and members are request { ed to read the Book of Acts; also to bring tablets and pencils. As this is the first of series of lessons on the Book of Acts, large attendance is desired. An invitation is extended to anyone who desires to attend. ]
 -*--
 Mrs. A. B. Cradick and daughter Bettye, left yesterday for a several days visit with friends at Wabbaseka.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

severely cold. Many of the weak ones have dropped hy th" walaidc lo freeze or stargc. The column reach cd Bell Pounnr at | o'clock thi4 aft. crhoon. The village offered incagre accomodations and the refugees canped in the open, suffering severe ly.
 "February l2.--During thc night q STOW storm rGged. The column nov cd forward before daylight. lncreas- ing to a blizzard the storm continued through the long march. From l2 to lS hours. soldiers and civilians made their way through the snow.
 "February l4.--We did out best for the refugees, but many of them died upon reaching the destination. where they was no accommodation and little food. MIX and blankets were dispatched Immediately to lslahic and all the American forces put them- selves at the service of the stranded ArmeniHns."
 The massacres which the Armen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-06

The massacres which the Armen.