davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Formal Opening Of
Seattle Tennis Club

Plans have at last been completed
for the formal opening Of the Seattle
Tennis club season on Saturday aft.
ernoon- The news will be welcome
10 players as well as 10 the many
members who enjoy the hospitality
Of the cory little club, and find re-
taxation and delight In the dainty
luncheon and home-cookcd dinners
which are served In the solarium
overlooking the water. The house
Inns as chairman. will assist In re
ceiving the guests. and presiding al
the urns will be the vice presidents
OF the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Mr. and Mira Charles Lewis Put,
gel VIII leave Monday TO make their
home In New York City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Progressive Thought Club

DR.. Henrietta Crotton will address
the Progressive Thought club on
when TO Begin the Science Of Life. ="
at 100 p. IN. at the federated club
house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Whitworth PIT. A.

An election Of officers win be held
by whitworth PIT. a. at 230 y. m.
At 315 p. IN. Prof. J. A. Reed Of
Franklin high school will address the
Meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Seattle Musical Art Society

Tho final meeting OF this season
Of tho Seattle Musical Art society
will be held in the Fine Arts rooms
at 10 a. m. The program will be the
works OF the society's composers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Art Department

The art department OF the West
Side Women's Improvement club will
meet at the Hiawatha field house at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
SPANISH RICE

medium sized onions. -
! quart Of tomatoes. either
or canned.
cupful OF rice.
teaspoonfui OF salt
;. teaspoonful Of pepper
Melt the bacon fat in a frying PAD
add the onions sliced Cook for
few minutes and add the tomatoes
Wash the rice and add 20 the Ia
matoes. Season and cook slowiJ
for an hour. stirring occasionally
to keep from burning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
4 CIubrl


"Wednesday tho Acacia club will
meet for bible study. 20 bs followed
by the swimming class.
The Kwan Kweo club will meet
Wednesday for supper with the Fel
iowship club In the tea rooms AZ
o'clock. Bible class In the club
rooms at sss.
Woman. Auxiliary 10 tisc Pionocr~
The Woman'H Auxiliary 10 tho Pi'
one~rs will hold a basket picnic In
Pioneer hall. to which all members
and all pioneers are invited to brin.
their baskets. Tn, officers Of tho
pioneer association and their wives
are inviisa as guestA
John =. Miller Corps
John r. Miller Corps will entertain
at cards at s p. IN. In Veterans hall
the Armory. Comrades and friends
invited
Iouis Social Club
fonia Social club meets al : p. m.
In tho card rooms Of Masonic TEN
Pile
Colden Era Club
The Golden Era club meeta in the
ladies' parlor fthe First Prcsby.
terrain church from IL "A. m. until 4
p. m. Bring luncheon. coffee will b.
served Men and women over SO
years are Invited
Sunshine Club
Sunshine club Of tho Women of
Moosehcart will give n card party at
the Moose temple at .. m
Women Of Mooseheart
Women Of Mooschcart meet at : p.
m. Dril team at .. IN.
University Guild
The University guild OF the ortho-
pedlc hospital meets at 10 a. m. with
Mrs. a. N. Wiseman. 1850 2ist ave.
y. +. Sewing for the hospital.
Progressive Thought Club
Or. Henrietta Crotton will address
the Progressive Thought club on
when TO Begin the Science Of Life. Of
at 100 p. IN. at the federated club
house
Seattle Musical Art Society
Tho final meeting OF this season
Of tho Seattle Musical Art society
will be held in the Fine Arts rooms
at 10 a. m. The program will be the
works OF the society's composers.
Whitworth PIT. A.
An election Of officers will be held
by Whitworth PIT. A. at 2:30 y. m
At 3.15 y. m Prof J. A. Reed OF
Franklin high school will address tn,
citing.
Art Department
The art department OF the West
| Side Womcn's Improvement club VII
meet at the Hlawatha field house nj
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Towels 19c Each

An offer like this doesn't very often-25c Huck
Towels reduced to 19c each These size 15x35 and
are good heavy weight. Lay in supply They're cheap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Let's have lunch a, Boidt..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

square-cut fronts and slightly longeq
panel-back. Is sleeveless. altho there
h a little vest OF the same material
that has sleeves attached to 1t that
can be worn when desired The Coat
Is collariess. but the blouse designed
for II provides this feature and also !
the sleeves when the vest Is not IN
Guided A long. wide Windsor tie
that falls to the knees Is an interest.
ing feature, as also are the sleeves.
which are bagged over very tght(
wristbands.
The model Is equally. suitable for{
the silks that are so much In de-
mand. especially for the cartridge
silk. and for the fine smooth-aur-
faced worsteds. Miss Segal herself
rs having the suit copied in . fine
checked brown and white serge. WITH
brown silk braid binding all thS
edges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Luncheon

In compliment to Mrs. Charles
Lewis Putzeil, formerly Miss Eleanor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

The University guild OF the ortho
pedic hospital meets at 10 a. m. with
Mrs. a. II. wiseman. 1850 2ist ave
y. +. Sewing for the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Woman. Auxiliary to tfc Pionocr~

Tho Woman'H Auxiliary 20 tho Pi'
one~rs will hold basket picnic In
Pioneer hall. to which all members
and all pioneers are invited to bring
their baskets. Tho officers Of tho
pioneer association and their wives
are Invited as EuestA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Mrs. Skinner TO Entertain
uf BridOe

Mrs. David Edwaih skinner will
be hostess at a brids y tea on Thurs
day afternoon nj the Sunset club. In
compliment TO Mrs. ~. II. Williams
OF Chicago. Mrs. GeorE = Max Estcrly.
OF Waldo. Ore. and Mrs. Fred.
erick T. Fischer. who has recently
returned from a sojnrn In the
Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

University Guild

Women OF Mooschcart meet at : p
m. Drill team at .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Sdmuelld lance

The samuelia club announces a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Sunshine Club

Sunshine club Of tho Women o
Aoosehcart will give n card party a
the Moose temple at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
FdrclCeH Bachelor Dinner

Mr.. Robor, r. Fox. Ir.. was host
AZ a dinner at tho Rainier club on
Thursday evening. followed by n
theatre party az the Moore. Tho
.ueatA included the bachelor mem.
beers OF the Carman-Fox bridal party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Golden Er. Club

The Golden Era club meets in the
ladies' parlor fine First Prcsby
terrain church from IL a. m. until 4
p. m. Bring luncheon. coffee will b.
served Men and womon over SO
Year, are Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Regular $500 and $3.50 Middies for
ladies and misses reduced 10 a low price
for clearance. Why not buy one now and
save money? They are made OF good quail
lily OF galatoa; some have colorod collars
and cuffs. yokes and shoulders reinforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
John r. Miller Corps

John r. Miller Corps viii entertain
at cards at p. IN. in Veterans hall
the Armory. Comrades and friends
invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Ramsey. Mrs. Claude Ramsey will
entertain with an informal luncheon
Friday AT the Seattle Tennis Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18

Ionia Social club meets AT : p m.
In tho card rooms Of Masonic TEN.
Pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-18
Cretonne 45c a Yard

Another special from our Dry Goods Department Fine
quality of Cretonne at d5c yard These in a large
variety of floral designs light and dark coors Special
at this price.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

For, Biting Insects on Plants That
Z Have Fruit Ready to Be Eaten.
, Steep 1 tablespoonful OF hellebone
in / pint of water and add I pint OF
cold water. "" us4s% S5E@" &%5 81
~; :, IT. For Plant Diseases. = %$&%
Bordeaux mixture is used to con-
troll some plant disease Frequently
gardeners substitute gallon OF Dor
deaux mixture for I gallon OF water
in making either a Paris green spray
or an arsenate of lead spray. In this
way the plants are protected from
insects enemies and plant diseases
by the same spray. -: ..-.. u. -,
~. Bordeaux Mixture. .. ..,,.,.
= Bordeaux mixture is made as fol-
lows: Place table spoon bluestone
in a porcelain dish and add pint OF
water. Slack tablespoons of stone
lime until the Jumps break up into
a fine powder Then add l pint .s0f
water and make milk of lime. When
ready to use pour the dissolved blue
stone and the milk Of lime together
into a wooden vessel or stone Jar
and stir with a stick. Never, use
metal. II as much as 3 gallons OF
Bordeaux mixture is needed use the
following proportions: One-f0urth
pound of bluestone, one-half pound
Of stone lime, and gallons Of water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
Upon what does the success of

Il Upon what does the success of
spraying depend? First, upon a
knowledge of how the insects in
jure the plant. The gardner must
know whether it eats the leaves, as
the potato bug; or sucks the sap, as
; the harlequin bug and aphis; or
feeds on roots, as the maggOt; or
cuts OF the plant as the cut worm.
= The insects that feed on the sur
face of the plant and can be seen are
much easier to, control than those
that feed on the inside of the plant,
or under cover, as the corn-ear worm.
Second, thorough application of the
right kind of spray at the right time.
Sprays should be applied in a very
fine mist and the entire plant should
be completely covered with the spray
mixture The underestimate OF the
leaves should be sprayed as carefully
as the upper surface. The plants
should be sprayed as soon as the, in
sect appears. This early spray will
kill the alternating insects before
they lay eggs, and so destroy the
first brood. '~ '',@ WI. ~
= II the potato plants are sprayed as
soon as the leaves come. through the
soil, the alternating Colorado bee
ties will be killed when they eat their
first meal and before they lay eggs.
II the cabbage plants are sprayed
as soon as the cabbage butterfly is
seen flying over the plants, the lar
vac OF the cabbage butterfly will he
killed before they injure the plants:
Usually the early spring broods are
so few in number that the gardner
does not notice them in time to de-
stroy them, and second 'broods are
allowed to appear. These broods come
in large numbers to injure the crop.
If these are not destroyed the third
brood that can completely destroy
the crop, will probably appear, $
fl-"t For Chewing Insect =:
Use Paris green or arsenate OF lead.
Arsenate of lead sticks better and is
not so likely to burn the leaves as
Paris green. These sprays are ap-
piled either wet or dry: A wet spray
is preferred for it sticks and can be
applied to the underside of the leaf.
The wet Paris green spray is made
as follows Mix 1 tablespoon of Pa
ris green and / tablespoon of lime
! Will CAOu6A "dCCA " 1AdhC SIAlA
paste, then add 1 gallon of water.
The dry spray is made of table.
spoon Of Paris green and gallon of
lime 81 n: r. . -
pa The wet arsenate of, lead spray is
made as follows: Mix tablespoons
! of powdered arsenate of lead with
enough water to make a paste then
add to. it 1 gallon Of water. The dry
spray is made Of 4 tablespoons Of ar
Senate; of lead to l gallon Of lime. IS
s@3 sz ~ For Harlequin Bugs.
Dissolve n pound of hard soap in
q quarts of water. Pour while boiling
hot into gallon of kerosene. This
should be done away from the fire.
Churn for 10 minutes. This makes
/ y stock emulsion that will keep all
summer. Mix I part of the stock
emulsion. with Is parts Of water for
spraying. Apply a fine mist SO as
not to soak the SOIL .,S = ss Ess
For Heading Cabbage.
% u spray made Of i tablespoon
salt Il II gallon Of soapy water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

Bl,yI5l
THE SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT.

Mr.. Wilson appears to be supersensitive ABOUT
the rights and prerogatives Of the executive. ne
vetoes the bin making appropriations for the legls
lative judicial and executive expenses q the gov
eminent, because congress proposes to control ne
issue of printed propaganda by the various depart
ments. He argues that the duty OF congress II
merely to appropriate the money for the depart
merts without seeking to regulate how it is spent.
That he holds il a purely executive function, ana
It would be dangerous precedent to permit con
xress to assume the right Of regulation.@esr
& The occasion for the provision in the vetoed
bill was the discovery by congress that the depart
rnents were spending two and = halt, millions an
pually to publish 266 periodicals, many OF which
were frankly intended to promote the personal and
political fortunes of in Office This fact almost
.justifes veto, we admit &%j'''} 49, e.
But Mr. Wilson says further that the section OF
the bill to which he objects would give the joint
printing committee of congress "power to exercise
censorship over the executive departments" &r
Well, after the performances Of George Creel
and Others isn't it about time some censorship was
exercised the printed matter issued so avishly
and without supervision by every bureau head who
wants to praise his own work in print and to dis
tribute the eulogies broadcast? ~- (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

And il there is TO be 4 censorship, who is better
fitted to exercise it than bipartisan committee
of both houses Of congress? ~ $5# #sIssE5#
but if Mr., Wilson is unduly sensitive about his
own prerogatives he has never shown any hesita-
ton in riding roughshod over those of congress.
He ignored the senate his constitutional partner in
treaty-making, and now demands that his handiwork
be approved despite the senate majoritys objec-
tions. &tSf. sE - ala Il2Es HIN IT,. e..
Il He has named his own personal representatives
for diplomatic errands without asking the advice
and consent Of the senate Among others he sent
Mr.. Lind to Mexico and Colonel House to Europe
and Mr.. Bulltt to Russia. He has created boards
and commissions on his own motion. ,.
VI He has, in fact, done more than any president
in many years to magnify the power and authority
Of the presidency at the expense Of the congress.
And he has got away with it, largely because Of the
exigencies Of war. %< IA @t$3 VI @$ 5gS5aG3&
= But when congress in the interests Of economy
seeks to reduce the Administrations tons Of printed
propaganda, he intervenes with . veto. Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

Vermillion, 8. D.-After q two-sea-
son discontinuance Of the annual in
ter-collegiate track and field meet of
South Dakota, the event will be held
at the University OF South Dakota
field June 4. \ All colleges in the state
have entered and the revival OF the
classic promises to be the largest
track and and field meet ever held In
the state. With the return of ath.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ;, 1920

Point served In Black Hawk and
Mexican wars; elected to United
States senate from Mississippi, 1916
Secretary Of War, 1853-1857 &; re.
elected senator, r 1857; inaugurated
provisional president Of the Confed-.
crate states, 1851, and elected for six
years, II 1862; imprisoned in Fortress
Monroe for two years after the fall
Of Richmond. n 4. (. :T5, Y % ~ x III ia NJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
Smoke Recorder on Chimney.

j. A new application Of the metal Sc
lenium, suggested by French, scien-
tist, L. ANGEL, is to use the selenium
cells as smoke recorders in chlmneys.
~ selenium cell Is mounted on one
side Of chimney or fue; on the op-
posite< side Is fixed 4 lamp. =: The
amount OF light falling upon. the Sc.
lenium and hence the resistance of
the cell will depend upon the density
of the smoke In the flue; the Ore can,
therefore, be controlled BY the galvan.
ometer records. = -. ~ :, =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

letics to normal following the slump
during the war, South Dakota is rep-
resented this season by the best field
and track team men in the history
of the state. +! a! !:- ". I, rs @ \. N ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

1908 JEFFERSON DAVIS - $50.
( American stat esinan and president
Of Confederacy; born In Kentucky
on June 8, 1908; graduate OF West
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03
SPEAKING FOR THE PUBLIC.

: }.%,gg N't%Sjyi
. Press dispatches say women appeared before
treasury department in Washington and demanded
1reland's freedom. .*4f{I&, X IA 4s$g5}} ~ -
4 Since when did Ireland become part Of these
United States Of America, anyway? d @Ss%5f
Recently resolution was reported on favorably
by the foreign affairs committee in vote Of eleven
to seven expressing sympathy Of the public with
the aspiration Of the Irish people for q govern:
ment Of their own choice. s.. r r 's.S.
Do We understand this is democratic country
when q committee of eighteen can speak for the
public" Of the United States on something the
public has not been consulted about? Doesn't this
rather remind you Of q little incident which hap
pened some time ago when one man tried to, speak
for the American public" He later found out
he did not express the will Of the public. And may
it not happen that these sefstyled mouthpieces
Of the people may receive the same rebuke from
the public" if they continue expressing their ideas
about things with which they have no concern?
If these Washington committees would concern
themselves with the problems which confront their
own country-and there are plenty of them to keep
them busy-and leave the affairs of other countries
to themselves, the United States might get some
constructive legislation passed some time. 81 '"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-03

IN nscr,D. Tor the r,ouesrs5
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
POLES TORTURE WILMA JEWS
AND DESPERATE JEWISH GRAVES
tBy l. J. l.. b.

Warsaw-After being arrested on
the preteNt that their passports must
he examined for Irregularities. sixty
Wilma Jews, one of them an old man
of 20. and another boy of Is, were
taken to the barracks, stripped and
mercilessly tortured by Polish soldiers.
\ Jewish delegation. consisting of
Doctors Shabad and WigoLslli and
Rabbi Rubenstein, had gone the previ-
Gus Saturday to the military command
ant to enter n protest at the outrages
which were being perpetrated against
the Jews, but they had been refused
an audience.
Jewish members of tne-Nilna Town
Council brought the matter before the
Council, which after a closed session.
decided to send a delegation to protest
to the higher military command. Sha-
bad and Wigodslli declined to he mem
bers of this delegation.
The "Iiddishe Zeitung" of Wilma re-
ports that Polish soldiers broke down
the fence and the tombstone at the
grave of the wilma Gaon" and also
desecrated many of the other graves
in the wilma Jewish Cemetery, among
them that of Rabbi Samuel Landau.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
DEATH OF VICTOR ABRAHAM

Victor Abraham, n prominent attOr-
ncy of Cincinnati. and one of the most
widely known Jews IN the Middle
West, died last Sunday in his home
in Cincinnati, at the age of 73.
AIR Abraham was native of Gin
cinnati, and was born on June II.
1916. His father was Joseph Abraham,
active and well known in Jewish af-
fairs of Cincinnati in the earlier days.
Victor Abraham was admitted to the
bar in 1867, and has ever since con-
tinued in n lucrative practice of his
profession in his native city. He has
been prominent in benevolent, ednca-
tional, congregational, social and pub
lie associations. and his personality
has always been connected with the
development of the history of his ma
live city.
Mr.. Abraham was specially active
in B'nai Birth affairs He made his
first appearance in District Grand
Lodge No. in 1874. and was presi-
dent of the District in 1877. He was
elected secretary of the District in
1893, succeeding his uncle. Abraham
Ahra ham, and was reelected to that
office annually. and held it at the
time of his death. In this office. ne ex-
hibited faithfulness and efficiency in
n marked degree He was n member
of the Constitution Grand Lodge, and
ut the last District Grand Lodge con-
vention was elected member of the
executive committee of the order, to
succeed the late Jacob Furth. Tie was
chairman of committee, of five which
wrote the present ritual of the order.
He received the designation as the
''silver-tongued orator of District No
..
Mr.. Abraham was man of deeply
religious spirit. man of culture and
refinement. had charming nature, and
men We're attracted to him by his
genial disposition and manners. He
is survived by his widow, Emma Dry
foos Abraham, son. Charles. and n
daughter. Mrs. Theresa Strauss. all OF
whom live in Cincinnati. Mrs. Theresa
.jarecki of this city is n niece of the
deceased.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

In all camps preparations are goin:,
on. for everyone understands the sit
uation well. Alone. and with their
own resources. the Rouranian Jews
will not be able to carry on the fight.
much less to win it. The Roumanian
Jews know this only too well. aud so
they are expecting help and support
from their brothers, a'ni especially
from those in Ame"'ca.
The Jews OF America and Europe,
and particularly the Roumanian Jews
themselves. will surely greet with sat
isfaction and rejoicing the news that
the factions of the Roumanian Jews
in America had come to an under
standing. The times are too mo-
rientous. the responsibility too great.
the work too important. to permit any
interests, whatever they may be, 10
stand in the way of harmony.
The old Federation of Roumanian
Jews and the American Union of Rou-
manian Jews have recently thru the
initiative of the Philadelphia Rouman.
ian Jews made peace. and a joint con.
vention will take place at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. in New York, on the
first of February.
A united Roumanian Jewry in Amer
lea will be able to handle all the i'm
pCrtant questions which now lie before
The Jews in Roumania. and still more.
it will be in position to render the
effective service which the existing cir.
cumstances demand.
Hard times are ahead of our Rou
manian brothers. and they have a
bitter fight to wage. The only con-
ISOLATION and hope which they have is
that the Roumanian Jews in America.
with united forces, and the great mass
of the American Jews. will he with
them in their fight and will give them
all necessary moral and material sup
port. For myself I express the hope
that we will fulfill their hopes. and
he to them in their time of need and
distress, what they expect us to be--a
source of aid and inspiration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
JEWISH RELIEF WORKER AR
RESTED AS BOISHEVIST.

Warsaw-Mr Tausner. II prominent
Zionist of this city. was recently ar
rested in Pinsk where he was super
intending the distribution of American
relief monies. The Poles charged that
Tausner was carrying on Bolshevil;
propaganda. and gave as evidence the
fact that he carried large amounts OF
American money on his person.
A number of Jewish Parliament dep
uties prevented Tausner's being
brought before a court martial They
succeeded in proving the accused man
innocent of the charges brought against
him. and he was finally freed.