davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Ellsworth Circle

The Ellsworth circle. Ladies' Of tho
q. A. II. will hold a card party on
Friday evening. June IS. in Vet
srans hail. the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
strxcns Relief Corr.

Tho Stevens RrHef Corpa will bold
a social at Veterans hail. the Ar
mory. on Friday. Luncheon III noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
womrn cllilen., Club

Mrs r. f. stewart. 100 Mob Hill
avenue will b. hostcHs 10 the Won
en- Cltizrus' club az 1890 a m.
HOmcsicaicrs' Lodge
a dance to which the public Ia IN
vited will be Fiven by the Home.
stcadera' lodge. m / o. G.. r hail.
Boren avenue and Virginia street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
EGG CROQUETTES IN
SPINACH MOLD
6 eggs thari boiiedl
; tablespoons buitsr
s tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
I cup milk
5 tablespoons cream
raw scx

Put eggs In a saucepan fun Of
cold water. BRING 20 the boiling
point ard simmer for 20 minutes.
Pour cold water over eggs. she'll and
cut In cubes. Melt butter. stir TN
-four. slowly add mfeS. Season
When boiling remove from fire aud
stir In egg beaten hrh,. Add cubes Of
egg. Turn onto a buttercd plate and
let cool. when cool mold into halls.
roll In sified bread crumbs. dip In
egg beaten with tablespoons milk.
roll again In crumbs and Try In deep
Cat. Drain on brown paper. serve
in a mold OF spinach. chopped fine
and dressed with salt pepper and
butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Frederick
Duthio sailed from San Francisco
on Wednesday for their wedding
trip 10 Honolulu Mru. pu'hlr was
formerly Miss Gladys Swaiwcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Victor to Entertain
for Son

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
'Xfnnk Victor win give dinner
Gance at their home for their son.
~. Frank Victor. Jr. Places will
~ Arranged for the following guests
Miss Elizabeth Reddcw, Miss Mar
|00ret Hansard. Miss Jane Bliss. Miss
IDorothy Allen. Miss Josephine Fran
o01li. Miss Betty Devoe. Miss Folly
yorkins. Miss Frances listed. Miss
Uorcthy Lane. Mr.. BERT Burnett
III. william JONES, Mr.. Harmon
Xhrr. Mr.. Frederick Fisher. Mr..
Z Charles Burnett. Mr.. James frink
ond Mr.. Phillip Keller.
Following the dinner party: the
! quests VIII attend DIR. and Mrs. Jay
!. DurAnd's dance for Miss Eliza
both Bcddcw mt the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Mrs Charles Wilson. Of Victoria,
arrived IN the city on sunday 20
sprnd two weeks AZ The guest Of
Airs. Thomas bordeaux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Mr.. ana Mrs John = Ryan ana
family are moving June "a 20 their
summer homo at HEREFORD" on the
lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Mrs e " Arney Ir. with her
twin daughters. Patricia and Jeanne.
will leave tomorrow for Occur
d'Alene 20 spend the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. G. =. Arney at their
summer home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Alton - Remington and
daughter Ncvive' are leaving this
week for Cheney. wash. to spend a
month visiting relatives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Mr. and Mrr VI " " Nccrahbe,
Mrs. 4 q stevens. and Mise Paris
Norton will leave on saturday for
Portland. 10 attend tho shrincrs' con
vcntion ami Rose Festival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. " swaiwoli and
NJ and Mrs ~ awartrout. 81 Lake
Chelan. are spending this week In
Seattle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
NEED OVER THIRTY-FiVE
BILLIONS FOR EUROPE
TO HEAL WAR WOUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--It will take
SIS, 900, 100000 to put Europe on its
feet again, according to the expressed
belief of Sir George Paish, British
financial authorit. who has come to
the United States to discuss a proposed
international bond issue.
Parish denied he was here in any
official capacity for the British gov
ernment and said the report that he
would negotiate a loan to Great Bri-
tain was without foundation.
"It is a very difficult problem" said
Sir George, but problem within the
power of the league of nations to solve.
to prevent "a complete breakdown of
credit-which would cause suffering
in every country-the league of ma
ton can pool the credit of its mem
bers
The sum needed the British finan-
cier said, is s35, 900, 100000. This
would be used to restock and restart
Europe OF this, Paish proposed to
doyote SIS. 900, 100000 to refundins
the existing foreign war debt of Eu-
rope: $4,000. 100000 to restart. and
s1O. 200, 100000 to. reconstruct the de-
areas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
ALTA TO-DAY
NEW SENNETT FARCE
is PACKED WITH FUN

A new Paramount-S Sennett machine
gun of laughter is coming to the Alta
Theatre today It's called The Den
tlst' and is said TO lay perfect bar
rage of side-splitting JOY. Charlie
Murray, a tooth doctor who puts plea
sure before business, gets into the
most trouble. He falls for his friend
Finlayson's pretty stenographer and
presents her with a lovely necklace.
F'inlayson likes the typist himself and
goes after Charles scalp. He holds
a mortgage on the dental office, and
things look bad. Charles two tough
brothers-in-law. who live with him.
try to do him a good turn by stealing
the necklace. Their crude efforts pro-
duce one of those wild Sennett scram-
bles that are guaranteed hurricans of
nirth. Marie Provost, one of those
luscious beauties that have earned
Mack Sennett the subriquet of the
ziegfeld of the screen" is the pretty
stenographer. After you see her, you
won't blame DIR. Charlie so much.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
PREPAREDNESS WITHOUT
MlLITARISM Is OBJECT
OF COMMITTEE MEMBERS

| WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Prepared-
ness without militarism is the idea
behind the senate army reorganiza-
tion bill, members of the sub-commit
tee which drew it explained when they
finished work on the measure. An
army of 100000 men and 5000 Off
GERS and a reserve of 100000 men is
provided for.
Economy also guided the trainers of
the bill, they said. They had in mind
likewise. they declared, making the
army one of the greatest American niz-
ing influences in the country and to
this end has provided for the teach !
ing of the English language and ele- !
ments Of Americanism to young men /
Of foreign parentage who come under
the Universal training provisions
The bill discloses sharp differences I
Of opinion between the senate com
mIttee and the war department. Now
here is this more. apparent than with
respect to the National Guard. The
senate bill is designed. its authors say
10 put the Guard on higher and more
Effective plane than ever before and I
% preserve its individuality and its
Usefulness. For this reason the bill
provides that young men may choose
whether they will take their training
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
PASTINIE TODAY
ASSUMES BLAME
OF OTHERS CRIMI.

A mystery drama of daring original
ty with a gripping emotional theme
) THE open Door" an Artclass pro
uction released by Robertson-Cole.
The story is that OF a man who as
sumed the responsibility for a crime
Of embezzelment and went to prison.
in order that his daughter might have
the benefits of cultured enviornment
and education.
When Henry Temple, alias Joe
Moore. after serving fifteen years ir
Sing Sing, went back to claim his
7aughter who had been reared as the
daughter of the man whose honor he
had saved, he was confronted with
he alternative of either staining his
daughters good name by revealina
himself as her father, or sacrificing h
paternal love and leaving her happy
in her ignorance. Temple chose the
latter, making the supreme sacrifice.
The mystery surrounding the muir
er of James Horton, whom Temples
daughter believes to be her father,
provides dramatic suspense that con-
tinues through to the final denoue-
ent in which the girls lover furnish
es a chain of evidence that fixes the
crime on the real murderer
THE Open Door is a perturbation
Of the story by Garfield Thompson,
directed by Dallas NJ. Fitzgerald under
the Supervision of George III. Merrick.
Tne photography is superlative
throughout while the sets show care
full attention to detail.
The cast is an exceptionally strong
one containing the nanes of such
sterling actors as joan p. Wade, Wal
ter Miller, Anna Lehr, Edith Stockton
Frank Evans. Bob Broderick, Sam j.
Ryan and Diana Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

aunt She spurns a worthless lord
who seeks her hand He. enraged
spreads lies about the relationship be-
tween Nora. and Lord F'urnival, tall
ented English nobleman who wishes
to convert Nora's book into play. A
double tragedy results, and Nora Is
forced to flee from England.
After many adventures. she finds
happiness most unexpectedly and re
turns to the land that banished her.
This is considered one of the most
powerful starring vehicles Miss Fer
guson has yet had. 1t was directed by
George Fitzmaurice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
"M0DEL PRISONER" GIVES
UP TO POLICE BUT ASKS
ONE NIGHT OFF FIRST

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 9.-(By
United Press) ATTACHES of the sher-
ifs office call John Maks a model
prisoner. Deputies reported they
found 50 gallons of the stuff from
which ''moonshine' is made and six
gallons of liquor in Maks' house at
Black Diamond.
Maks pleaded so hard with the Of
ficers for liberty until the next day
that they granted his request that he
be allowed to remain at Black Dia-
mond ever night. He promised to sur
render to them at Seattle the following
morning at IL o'clock.
The alleged bootlegger reported at
the sheriff's officeA here five minutes
before the designated time, and Is
now behind the bars, charged with
having intoxicating liquor in his pos
session unlawfully. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

will be the attraction at the Alta thea
ue to-day This picture was adapted
by Ouida Gergere from the well known
stage play I'VE Can't BE as Bad as
An That, by Henry Arthur Jones, tho
British playwright.
II tells the intensely dramatic story
Of the adventures OF Nora Sherd, an
American heiress, who is also novel.
ist Of note, among the titled men and
women of British high society. Ncra
goes to England accompanied by her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
No Great Act of Hcroism Required

No Great Act of Hcroism Required
If some great act of heriosm was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring, but when 1t is
only necessary to keep at hand bot
tie of Cham berlains Cough Remedy
and give it as soon as the first indica-
ton of Group appears, there are many
who neglect it. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is withink the reach of all
and is prompt and effectual.
The Best Cough Medicine
When O. druggist finds that his GUS
toners all speak well of certain pre-
paration, he forms a good opinion of
it and when in need of such a medi
cine is almost certain to use it himself
and In his family. This is why so
many druggists use and recommend |
shamberlain's Cough Remedy. ]. u.
Iones. a well known druggist of Cub
'un, Ky. says, "I have used Cham 1
Cough Remedy in my family
or the past seven years, and have
ound It 20 be the best cough medi-
fne ! have ever known"
Don't You Forget II.
Pear in mind that Chamberlain's
ablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
he digestion. They contain no pep
in or other digestive ferment but
trengthen the stomach and enable 1t
o perform its functions naturally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
~ SOCIETY EXILE"
FROM BRITISH pIAN'
ALTA TO-DAY

The policy Of taking the best PLAYS
81 tho most distinguished American
ard foreign authors and convtr trting
rem into motion picture dramas, m
nrgurated by Famous Players Lasky
Corporation has been followed in a
Society Exile the powerful new pho-
soplay featuring Elsie Ferguson, which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
YES THE WOMEN
READS THE ADS

How many women habitually read
ads2
can answer the question. How
many women do the buying. then you
have the answer 10 the question. How
many women habitually read ads?"
a certain wise man has said ninety
per cent of tho shoppers are women.
Just why this il. no one has stopped to
explain. butt a majority or the merch-
ants Will agree to the assertion that
most Of the buying IS done by the wom-
en-.
a woman can spot a bargain quicker
than q blvd can spot 3 worm, women
look for bargains, men do not. As a
rule men are shy about bargains and
as a result they are poor shoppers.
"A good ad appeals TO woman as
strongly as a good cigar appeals to a
man This was proven this week when
s. & m. Mandel put on their "Proftless
Sale" which has been bringing the WON
an from all parts or Lake county.
When they advertised $50 wash dres-
ses at IS 95 1t blew up a regular storm
Of shoppers and wind has been blow
ing ever since. There was no gues-
sing that there were bargains to be
found at the AIandel ProdtIess sale.
Another cyclone IS coming for Satur-
dav. Today's ad. tells the tale and
the women viii read this news with as
nuch interest as baseball fans will
read the story about Babe" Ruth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
EIGHT DIE; fifty INJURED; IN BLOODY ILLINOIS RIOTS
WELL THIS CINCHES
SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION
New Arrival at John Kill
grew Home Significant
At This Time.

It's now Daddy John Kilngrew If
you please.
baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs
Killigrew at the residence At Hobart
yesterday and today John is passing
out cigars and telling his friends that
they are not campaign cigars, but his
own private stock.
The county republican county chair
man was as joyful as though ii were
the day after an election victory. He
says the young lady viii vote the re-
publican ticket in case Tennessee rati-
aes the suffrage amendment.
This is the first child in the Killi-
grew household and relatives or both
the father and mother as we'll as many
friends sent boquets of flowers to the
mother and presents to the little one.
Owing to the special prominence Of Mr.
and Mrs. Killigrew. the arrival Of the
baby occasioned great many tele-
phone calls in Hobart and the county
among friends and neighbors spreading
the announcement.
Mr.. Killigrew. the proud father. is the
young gest county republican chairman IN
as long as the average republican In the
county can remember. He gained fame
some years back as the JOY justice Of
the peace Of Lake county. Mr.. Kill
grew is a son Of one Of the old and
established families or the county and
Mrs. kiligrew IS the daughter Of the
most prominent families in the county.
Therefore their daughter has an ances-
try known to Lake County since pioneer
days
Mr.. and Mrs Killigrew are already
making plans for the education Of their
daughter. The mother IS feeling fne
and the baby could not be better The
babes name has not been selected.
Mr.. Killigrew has headquarters at the
Harrison club in Gary from which is
directed the republican campaign He
is now certain Of republican victory
and says that the arrival Of the baby
IS a good omen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
TO INSTRUCT
RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES

The T II Belt railroad company has
inaugurated a new series OF education
Al meetings to instruct employees on
safety precautions and railroadlng in
general. Because OF the Vide scope
Of the subjects an invitation is ex-
pended 10 the general public to attend
The meetings viii be held at the T.yn-
dora hotel and Gibson u M. 9. A.
at and 7.30 o'clock each day begin
ming Monday. August 2. Lecturers will
be there with moving pictures to lay
before the employees and outsiders in
the most forceful manner the various
safety rules Of the road The in
struction Will cover the handling of
cars and trains and other subjects 81
interest.
While the road is always pushing its
safety work, the campaign Is particu-
lariy stressed at this time because or
the number Of new men who have IN
tered the railroad service during the
summer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
WEST HAMMOND
HOST TO DETROIT
The Genial Sergeant Wash t
Going to See City Guests
~ Eaten Up BY Skeeters.

Sergeant John Okraj. Of West Ham
mond police turned the police station
into tavern last night and played
The part OF host to two automobile
loads Of Detroit tourists. They all
slept on the floor.
okraJ had just taken on his shoes
IN dcocked his feet on the desk for
his midnight rest when he heard a
baby crying out in front or the sta
tion. AS the noise continued he in
vestigated He found two automo-
biles at the curb and half a dozen
people trying to rest on blankets that
were spread on the grass
The Detroiters informed him they
had tried to rent rooms in Hammond
but could find none so they decided ID
sleep in the open.
John was Mortified Man alive. !"
says he. how can you sleep with ali
these mosquitos?@
we can not. said the spokesman.
That Is what makes the baby cry
So
BY golly they will be nutting left
Of all or yez but bones II you stay
out here" says John Come on in.
side and make yourselves at home Z.
They accepted his invitation and de-.
parted early this morning. thanking
him for the protection which the
screens Of the station had afforded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
BULLETIN
lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE
And The London Daily Emr

lS'Hrr CORRESPONDENT I. NJ SERyTeEg
And The London Daily Expres.
"AhsAW, Aug. 6-(vfa Yopaor
aug 0-Grnve news came fhrourh
from the battle front today, tncre,..
ing the exodus of fugitivea F~erx
train ienving this city for the xxe.t !.
crarnmed to the roof. Fifty thou.ora
persons left in the past "a hours
queue of persons over a mile Ionr "a
day waited In front of the Eovcrnmen4
offices seeking the necessary p.pey.
to leave.
The nliied military observes fen.
that the fate of Poland win be sealed
within the next few days.
The British Legation has decided cr
Phriini evacuation. 1t is reported Fut
without official conformation 4hat N.
Polish government will be removed "a
ezestochova, and that the general
st"f will go to KaIish. Both cities
rre I'm the extreme western part Of
foiand near the SiIesian front.
The Immediate objective Of tn. w.
slams is Sied1cc. The capture or mi.
important city would force n hcavy
Polish retiremcnt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
PHONE co. FORCED
TO ASK INCREASE
District Manager Points out
How High Operating
Expense Has Gone.

According to o. K. Kimbul, district
manager of the Chicago Telephone CO.
at Hammond which Is asking permis-
tinn Of the Public service Commfs-
sion 10 raise the rates ait Gary. Ham
mond. East Chicago Whiting, Lowen.
Highlands Dyer and ST. Johns. the
company has been operating at a loss
ard in order TO pay its employees the
right kind of wages and to purchase
the present price Of material it is nee
ossary that the new rate should be-
come effective. The rates asked tor
Will be applied IL granted to all sta
ticns in Lake county, under control or
the Hammond office.
"we think that the company is
sustiHed in asking for an increase
III rates" Mr.. Krimban declared.
Everything else has gone up and for
the last year or more we have been
operating practically at loss.
Material which was reasonable
in price few years ago has advan-
cee from SO to 350 per cent. Charges
row in force are based to a great DC
gree on what it cost to operate be-
fore the war"
Mr. KrimbiH was also authority for
the assertion that labor had almost
doubled in the last year. and. at that.
operation and maintenance men were
hard TO get, ....
LAS an average" he stated. Il think
we are paying out 70 per cent more
in wages today than we were two years
ago"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
WILL ERIE
EVER DO IT?

Hammond people who reside in the
vicinity of the Highland street crossing
over the Erie railroad are beginning to
wonder II the company will ever com
ply with the order Of the council and
board OF works and construct the side
walk crossing.
year ago the sidewalk was con
structed on Highland street. between
Calumet avenue and the Eric tracks.
Last fail and several times during the
winter the city called the attention OF
Erie officials 70 their failure to CON
struct the sidewalk across he tracks.
Promises were received on each oc-
casion but nothing has been done.
Since the Conkey avenue pavement
broke up. Highland street is the bus
icst east and west thorou ghfare south
20 the business district Automobile
traffic is particularly heavy at night
over HE Highland street crossing. Pc
destrians must either stumble over
three or four sets of tracks or walk
in the street II woman is pushing
d ba5y carriage. there is no choice. she
must walk in the street which is par
ticuiarly dangerous because of tho
many traffic Jams due to the crossing
being blocked bv switching trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-06
DAILY NEWS
BAND TO PLAY
SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon the Elks of
Hammond and tile Elks OF Chicago Will
entertain the people Of Hammond at
Harrison Park with base ball game.
a band concert and q carnival Of base
ball sports.
The committee in charge or this
event have promised a real enjoyable
afternoon to all those who attend, and
they want every man. woman and child
IN Hammond 70 be there.
The Chicago Daily News Boys band
Will give the band concert from $50
to 5 o'clock The Hammond lodge or
Elks will play the Chicago Elks a
baseball game and both teams have
agreed to put a strong lineup in the
field. sat tthat a god game may be ex-
pected. Before the start of the game
prizes zsilI be offered for various
events to be participated in by all the
amateur ball players in the city Of
Hammond and those who viii partici-
pate in the game Sunday between the
Elk lodges.
List of prizes donated by members
OF the lodge and some public spirited
citizens. consisting Of very valuable
merchandise will be awarded. There
viii be prizes for beating out q bunt,
prizes for fungo hitting, prizes for
circling the bases, prizes for long dis
tance throwing and prizes for a 100
yard dash 70 be participated in by the
ball players
AS this is the Arst event Of this kind
ever attempted in Hammond. the Elks
COMMITTEES are very anxious to have
a large crowd and II the people show
u, tbeir attendance Sunday this sort
II sport is needed in Hammond. steps
viii be taken to repeat this affair from
time to time.
The people Of Hammond need no
Introduction 10 the Chicago Daily News
Boys band. these boys have been here
before and the class Of music and
their Willingness to play have Won
for them warm spot IN hearts Of
Hammond people.
After the game sunday the Elks VIII
banquet the ball players and their vis-
itors from Chicago in the Elks Lodge
rooms.