davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
WOMEN'S CLUBS

day. October "a. 10 "a. m. at IN,
homo OF Mm, G. q. English, t06f
18th ave. N. u.
Benefit for West UiiI PIT. A.
A card party will be given Thurs
day. October 20, at the home oi
Mrs. w. G. Anderson. 47bi7 stti
ave. =, w. for the benefit Of ths
West nm rarcnt.Toachersi aasocia
ton.
Social Club No. Y. w. n. A. Of the
Maccabees
Social Club No. \. w. II. A. OF the
Maccabccs viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. y. n zcch. 67s2 nth ave
N. ", Thursday. October 20, at
Jefferson PIT. A.
Jefferson PIT. a. win meet
Thursday. October 20. at s o. m.
MIR. Harold X. Bann OF the juv..
nile department will speak OF Com.
munity Social Conditions and Their
Relation TO Juvenile Delinquency.
Captain II. q. Bannick, officer III
charge OF West Seattle station, Will
talk OF conditions IN West Seattle
affecting the boys and girls OF tn.
community.
business and Professional Women's
Club
On Tuesday. October Is, attn. m.
the Seattle business and Professional
Womcn's club viii hold a closed
meeting for members only. The first
round table discussion viii be held
under the ioadership OF Miss Lutte
Buchanan.
At the last meeting Of the club
on Tuesday. October II. which was
an open meeting with large at.
tendance. Miss Thirza cuasey favor.
Cd the group with some delightful
vocal solos. accompanied by Miss
kronschnable AT the piano. and Miss
Stacey NJ. Snow gave most inter.
enting and thrilling talk on with
the Russian Children Who Circled
the Globe"
Miss snow II one OF the earliest
members OF the Business and Pro.
feasional Womrn's club. During the
world war shc was sent No RUSSIA
by the Red Cross 20 work among the
children there. While Misa Snow
was In Russia she encountered many
experiences. OF which three were
revolutions. Most Of her time and
experiences were with the chI.
'Ncn OF Siberia.
Canadian Club
The Canadian students Of the
University OF Washington will tr
guests of the Canadian club Of Seat.
tie at the Women's University club
rooms on Friday evening. October 81.
when n reception and dance will be
given in their honor. In addition TO
the membcrs OF tho Canadian club.
other Canadians In the city are in.
vited 10 attend and help to welcome
the students. Dancing will begin
promptly at $40. This IL the first
OF a s~ries Of similar receptions to
be Eivea by the club this winter.
I.adbc~' Auxiliary 10 brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers
The ladies' auxiliary 10 the Broth
crhocd OF Locomotive Engineers viii
cpfcrtnin with card party and
dance Saturday evening. October 20.
In NJ. T.. n. A. hall. iss3,i FRS, ave.
Friends and members invited.
Seattle Audubon Society
Seattle Audubon society viii meet
nj the Chamber Of Commerce.
Thursday. October 20. : y. m. Ian.
tern slides and bird experiences will
be given by members. Public meet
ing.
MRS. MAX IVES
ION TuE CAPE I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

arrange iaver on hot serving dish,
sprtnklc generously NTH Parmesan
ohresc, grated, corer nth tomato
sauce; repeat tutce and serpc at
opcc.
Tomato sauce:
Is cup butter;
! onton. finely chopped;
81 fcaspoon salt;
Feio prains pepper;
small can condensed tomato;
rs can beet.
Cook first four Ingredients eight
minutes then add tomato. 7 pint
toofer. and beet cut In small pieces,
and cook one and one-hau hours
Then remove meat before serving.
RartoH Is an Italian dish and the
cheese and tomato may best be
bought Of an Italian grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Seattle Audubon society viii meet
nj the Chamber Of Commerce.
Thursday. October 20. 3 y. m. Ian.
tern slides and bird experiences will
be given by members. Public meet
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Presents on
Short AcQunintGnce

Short Acquaintance
Dear Miss Grey; In II right for q
giri 10 accept book or box OF candy
from man she has known only n
few wceksg My husband says II Is
not proper. say there is no harm
In n. MRS. v. II.
Circumstnnccs alter cases. but rcvv
rarely roaid u crcr be conventional
for a GIRL 10 accept gifts from man
OF fcto ,cccks' ocqaainfanceship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Human Analysis ClA.s

Human Analysts class meets at
Young womens Christian associa.
ton. 3 p. m. Readings OF character
by Prof. John r. Aver and Prof. A. J..
Sixor. rh. ID. Persons Interested in
study Of human nature invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Yves, Seattle Art Club

West Seattle Art club. with Mrs.
Burleigh Roeder. 100 =. Republican
St. io:so n. IN. Subject. "Cathcdrals
Of New York" led by Mrs. Claude
Stanley. Contemporary Art" BY
Mrs J. s. knight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

I
day. October 10. at sp. m. On satur'
day. October 20, the corps viii give
fair and chicken dinner In Veterans
hall.
Goiden Era Club
Golden Era club. First Presbyterian
church, ladies' parlors. from II a. m.
to p. m. Men and women more
than S. welcome.
Progressive Thought Club
Progressive Thought club. FEEDER.
ated club house. i3o y. m. Mrs. EN-
ma NJ. Rhodes viii speak at : y, m.
On Thru the South Seas"
Lady Eagles
The Lady Eagles will meet Wed |
nesday. October 10. l 40 D. m, In NJ. |
u. V. A. hall. ON First ave. Luncheon
and cards.
Clara barton Tent
Clara barton tent No. 1. Daughters
OF Veterans. will entertain with a
solver lunch" on Wednesday noon at |
the home OF Mrs. Fern Hubbard, 1873
AMI ave. A cordial ipvitation IL ex
tendedto all members.
West Seattle Art Club
West Seattle Art club. with Mrs. !
Burleigh Reedcr. 1909 y. Republican |
St. 1910 a. IN. Subject. "cathcdrais
Of New York." led by Mrs. Claude
Stanley. Contemporary Art" by |
Mrs. J. S. knight.
Human Analysis Class
Human Analysts class meets at
Young women's Christian associa-
ton. 3 p. m. Readings OF character !,
by Prof. John II. Aver and Prof. A. l.. |
study OF humsn nature invited.
Beacon Hin and Robert Fulton
PIT. A.
Beacon Hin and Robert Fulton |
Parent. Teacher association at Beacon
Hiil school. 5:i5 p. m. Paul w. Terry |
Of University Of Washington. will /,
speak on extra curricuia activities.
Woodsssft Thimble Club
Seattle woodcrsft Thimblc club.
card party at Panama cafeteria. itib
Third ave. $50 .. m.
AItr,ii,tic Club
Aitrulstic club. with Mrs. Bertha
Mcconaughy. ash Greenwood ave.
p m.
Whittier PIT. A.
Whittier Parent. Teacher axsocia.
ton. at school. J p. m. Mrs. Ellen
Dabney. speaker.
Rummage Sale
The ladies' OF the Holy Trinity
Lutheran Circle. No.x2. WILL hold
rummage saie at westlake market.
October 10 and 20.
District Meetings
The district meetings OF the Won
ems association OF the First Chris.
tian church win be held at the fol. |
lowing homes, October 10. at .. m,
Capitol I'M. Mrs. r. NJ. Carney. ITO |
18th ave. NJ: Madrona. Mrs. w. v. |
Hollis. 1885 csth ave; North district |
Mrs q. II. vickery. ssiT Greenwood |
ave-: North Broadway. Mrs. Russell |
r. Thapp. eoT Harvard ~: Queen
Anne. Mrs. r. w. Rowell. sit w.
Garaeid: South broadway. Mrs. y. |
+. Pierce. 1879 II Drolt Court
Fort@on ThvKe>eu Auxiliary
Fortson Thygescn auxiliary. u. \
w. ". in club rooms. Fraternal
brotherhood hall. ssith fremon,
ave. Relief lunch at noon. Cards AT
? .. m. Mrs. II. u. Longfcilow and
Mrs. +. T.. Blackford hostesses.
Ionia socia, Club
Ionia Social club. Masonic temple.
2 p. m. Cards.
Wemen's Century Club
Child study department OF the
womsn's Century club. with Mrs. X.
Kenneth Smith. iios Summit ave. n,
2 .. m. important business meeting
TO follow lecture.
Whitwerth PIT. A.
whitworth PIT. a. will meet IN |
the school auditorium. wednesday,, |
October 10. p. m. Mrs. =. u. |
Fleming OF tho vocational depart
mcnt win be the speaker.
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Benefit for we.t hin PIT. A.

A card pnrty vii be Eiyen 1'hura
day. October 20, at the home q
Mrs. w. c. Anderson, 1917 saith
ave. =, w. for the benefit Of the
West nm rarcnt.Toacher aAsocia
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

day. October "a, 10 a. m. at the
home OF Mm, G, q. English. 1000
18th ave. N. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

Seattle Woodcraft Thimble club.
card party al Panama cafeteria. itib
Third ave. $40 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Canadian Club

Isadbce' Auxiliary 10 brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers
The ladies' auxiliary 10 the Broth
crhood OF Locomotive Engineers viii
cRfcrtnin with n card party and
dance Saturday evening. October 20.
In NJ. T. n. A. hall. iss3h First ave.
Friends and members invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Luncheon Hostess

RtafN k*NtfNrtn FFFhthft
Paul Mecocle at tho piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Work Community club

York Community club viii give It's
semimonthly entertainment and 40
ciai. Thursday. October 20, at the
Mount Baker Presbyterian church.
corner Horton and 34th ave. s.. at
1870 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Altruistic Club

Aitrulstic club. with Mrs. Bertha
Mcconaughy. ash Greenwood ave. !
p m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

The ladies OF. The Holy Trinity
Lutheran Circle. No.xs Will hold a
rummage sale at westlake market,
October 10 and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Whittier PIT. A.

Whittier Parent.Teachcr associa
ton. at school. .. m. Mrs. Ellen
Dabney. speaker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-20
FARM RIDGE.


AMONG thcso attending lHN coh0t
Aih'loh 5eiiIc'o III Olt1N" At ~ ran
yh ch"Fch sunday vert "'A. ''d',
lihtef ana aaRE'IlHtr
Mr. and Mrs Wood AutgWm oator
tanned the formers parents from
Grand Ridge tho first ~ the HeejN
Nh, and tl.4 Wilson murrrrd f.
Deer PARK township recently. When,
th,y yisit,d rrl,iyrs
,,.. ,..... ,..,............ .,,...,.,.
~ IT, .l','' '''.'
~, .,...., ....,. ,,.
n''' '''' ''''' ''',I'..
",'" va,
w. SIM, "i'''. ''. ,''....'
Misses NN,nn'E and brother Of
ti'l lo'aIllt were r"'"j }'"'inr III
TINS community win relatives
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
HARDING ASKS FOR
 MORE FARM CREDITS 
WOULD HAVE UNITED STATES FUND HUGE DEBT OF THE
 RAILROADS.

Washington-Partial response was made immediately by Congress to a special message from President Hard ing requesting that powers of the war finance corporation be broadened tC take charge of funding upwards of five hundred million dollars of railroad debts and to provide additional farm credits
 The president in his message, trans. mitted by messenger, declared the government was morally and legally bound' to fund the railroad debts and was under "an impelling moral obli. gation" to provide agricultural cred. it's.
 The first step toward meeting the second of the two requests -provis. ion for additional farm credits-had in reality been taken in the Senate before the presidential message was read. Senator Kellogg (Republican) Minnesota, introduced a bill drafted by Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Director Meyer of the war finance corporation and said to have the ap. proval of the president, as a substi. ute for the pending Norris bill to create a $100,000000 farm export cor poration. The bill as introduced, em- braced the presidents suggestion to empower the war finance corporation instead of a new federal corporation as provided in the Norris bill to ad- vance credits for agricultural ex- ports.
 The presidents message dealt par, tfcularly with railroad financing and declared the proposal that the war finance corporation take charge of funding the railroads debts to the government would cause no added expense, no added liability, no added tax burden" The president described the proposal as "a simple remedy ,' contemplating receipt and disposition by the corporation of ample secur. ities" deposited by the railroads.
 The message was referred by the Senate to it's interstate commerce committee, but Chairman Cummings railroad legislation would be taken up was in doubt Leaders expected, however, action within the next fort night Several senator's opposing any semblance of further govern ment advances to the carriers, stated privately they would fight the legis. lation.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
ORDER SOVIETS TO
 RELEASE AMERICANS
SECRETARY HUGHES MAKES FOR. MAJ DEMAND ON BOLSHE-
 Vlk RULERS.

Washington Formal demand for release of Americaa prisoners in Rus sia has been made on the SoViety au- thorities by Secretary Hughes. The communication was handed to the Soviet representative at Reval by Con sul Albrecht. It is said to be a brief insistence that the Americans be re- leased before there can be any thought of better relations between the United States and Russia. The action was taken Nl the name of hu manity and because all efforts to SC cure the release of the Americans made through Dr. Nansen of the Red Cross have failed.
 What course will be taken by the United States if the Soviet authorities ignore or refuse to accede to the de mand was not indicated
 The curt demand made upon the Russian authorities for the release of American prisoners is the first off cial representation made upon the subject, although Lenine and Trotzky and their associates have been pre- viously advised informally of the de termination of the United States not to consider closer relations with Rus sia until this was done.
 This dispatch of the communication was timed so that it would reach the Russians approximately simulta- neously with the message sent by Secretary Hoover in response to the appeal made by Maxim Gorky.
 Eight or ten Americans are now held prisoner in Russia. Among these are Mrs. Marguerite E. Harri- son of Baltimore, a newspaper corre- spondent; Capt. Emmet Fitzpatrick of Uniontown, Ala, Red Cross worker; Royal c. Keeley, an engineer; William .'lick of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Weston E Estes, motion picture photogra- pher, and X. B. Kalamatiano of Ra- cine, Wis. A larger number are be- lieyed to be detained within the bor- ders of Russia, some of whom are restricted to limited areas.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
SHIPPING FIGHT
 BEGUN IN EARNEST
AMERICAN BOARD WILL PRH. SENT DEMAND TO BRITISH
 AT ONCEs
WOULD ADVANCE FUNDS
Present Law May Be Invoked To End Alleged Discrimination Against Anne rican Vesse Is-RetaIiatio
 Is Possible.

Washington. C Shipping Board rep resentatives will confer with British shipowners in London soon in an ef- fort to obtain fair treatment for American merchant vessels in trade privileges in foreign ports. Tn mak- ing this announcement the board said Captain Ferries, the district manager at London has been instructed to make strong representations particu- larly against discrimination in con- tracts for carrying Egyptian cotton to British and American ports.
 It is considered probable, however, that the conference will have a still broader aspect, and that the board will insist that it's vessels have equal footing with British ships in the awarding of contracts for the trans port of all classes of freight
 The board is understood to have complained to British shipping lines that American vessels have been de- nied cargoes of Egyptian cotton, al though in many instances their bids were lower than those of British ships which got the contracts. Cap tain Ferries is understood to have in structions not only to protest against such discrimination, but to insist that half of both the direct and the indirect cotton shipments be carried in Ameri. can bottoms.
 In negotiating with British snip ping interests, officials here say, the board probably will take the position that if it's vessels are not assured fair treatment it may be deemed advisable to invoke retaliatory measures as pro- vided for by the merchant marine act
 Chairman Lasker has discussed with Eugene Meyer, director of the War Finance Corporation, the provid. ing of additional tonnage for Ameri. can ships. MT. Lasker is said to have urged that the finance corporation in advancing funds for export of Ameri. can godos stipulate that they be shipped in American vessels.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
INSISTS ON ADDING TWO IMPOR. TANT MEASURES TO THE
 SENATE PROGRAM.
TINCHER BILL IS PASSED
Senator Norris of Nebraska Is Over come After Long Speech in Which He Denounces the Present
 Administration.

Washington.-Pres Harding's efforts to induce Congress to take a recess received another setback when the Senate Steering Committee yield ing to demands of the agricultural bloc, added two more important meas. ures to the legislative program of the present session.
 The two measures are:
 The CaPper-Tincher bill to regulate grain exchanges as amended by the Senate Agricultural Committee.
 The Kenyon bill to give the farmers representation in regulating the ma, tional banking machinery by making the secretary of agriculture member of the Federal Reserve Board.
 The two bills, the Steering Commit tee decided, will take their place on the Senate calendar for consideration in the order named immediately after the anti-beer bill is passed.
 The committee took no action with regard to tke much discussed question of giving tax revision precedence over the tariff bill Members were of the opinion that this problem had not reached a stage as to call for action.
 The CapperTincher bill has been passed by the House, but it has been amended by the Senate to make it somewhat less objectionable to the grain exchanges. The agricultural bloc has been insisting that action be taken on this measure at the pres ent session.
 At the conclusion of the vehement attack upon the administration and eide-tracking his $100000, 900 farm ex- port corporation bill, Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman of the Agr1cuI. tural Committee, collapsed as a result of exhaustion due to heart weakness and the heat.
 He finished his speech of several hours length and walked into the Re. publican eloakroom, where he crum- pied into heap. Several of his col leagues carried him into nearby committee room, where first aid was administered by Senator Ball of Della ware, physician, before he became senator. Later Senator Norris was re- moved to his home, where it was said his condition was not serious.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Electric Strike Ended,

St. Louis.-Electrical workers who 15 have returned to work They agreed to continue work under the rormer wage scole of $1.25 an hour pending negotiations between tbr Building Trades Council and the build ing employees for a blanket wage agreement to apply to all building trades.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
VIII Establish Ku-Kltlx.

Topeka, Kan.-An organizer for the Shrine of the Mystic White Cloak was in Topeka to establish a chap. ter of the Ku-Klux Klan, according to information received by Governor Al len. It is said a number of branches already have been established in the state.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Five Cars Go Into Ditch,

Fordyce.-The engine. and tender and five oil tank cars of a Cotton Belt train were derailed three miles north of here recently when failure of the brakes caused the train to run into section of track where the rails had been removed for replacement
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Graft Hunter Chosen.

Washington.-Col Guy D. Golf, the assistant to the attorney general, will be assigned as head of the Justice De- partment's Bureau of the Investigation of Government Wartime Contracts, Attorney General Daugherty has an- nounced.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Moroccans We'll Armed.

Madrid.-Moorish tribesmen who inflicted the recent severe reverse on the Spanish forces in the Melilla portant positions from the Spaniards, numbered more than 5000, well armed with modern guns and abundant mu- nitions, according to additional de. tails of the fighting received here.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Coal Rate Restored.

Birmingham, Ala.-The Interstate Commerce Commission has cancelled that part of the so-called Meridian rates, insofar as they apply to coal and coke, the old rates remaining in effect, according to information re- ceived in Birmingham from Washing ton.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Vote on DaYliuht Savinn-

New Orleans.-A referendum on the daylight saving plan has been started by the New Orleans Association of Commerce among it's members to de- teermine whether the association should advocate daylight saving law at the regular session of the state legislature next year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Bankers Offer Reward.

Detroit, Mich.-A standing reward of $5,000 has been announced by the Detroit Clearing House Association for the arrest and conviction or kill ing of any person who robs or at tempts to rob member bank of the association.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Names Louisiana Princess.

Baton Rouge, La.-Governor Parker has appointed Miss Dorothy Richard son of Shreveport, La, daughter of D. c. Richardson, as Louisiana princess to the Cotton Palace Exposition at Waco, Texas, Octover 3.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
To Close Naval Station.

Washington-Clos of the New Orleans naval station as soon as prac- ticabl&, in the interests of economy, has been announced by Assistant Sec retary Roosevelt of the Navy Depart ment.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Thresher Kills Three.

Vandalia, Mo.-Three men were killed and three injured at Middleton, 10 miles east of here, when a thresh- ing machine they were operating blew up. The injured are expected to re- cover.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
To Facilitate Travel.

salzburg, Austria.-Herr Schober, the ister, in a speech here, said he hopes soon to be able to abolish passports between Austria and Germany
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
To Dust City Officials.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Petitions seek ing the recall of Mayor E. R. Cockrell, Commissioners John Alderman, J. C. Lord, Paul Gilvin and R. A. Hunter, are being circulated here. Alleged ir- regularities are given as ground for the petition.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Mau Admit Journalists.

Riga.-The Russian soviet govern ment is reconsidering the question of admitting American journalists into Russia. M Litvienoff, chief of the M. Ganetsky the soviet minister here, soviet legations abroad, telegraphed saying decision of the question would probably be reached soon.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Are For Disarmament.

Austin. Tex.-A resolution endors ing President Harding's move for dis armament through conference of na tions has been adopted by the lower house of the Texas Legislature.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Hold-un Man Caunht

Danville, H., July 25.-After a long search for job a man who said he was Jack See of Champaign, H., held up the girl cashier of a downtown restaurant with a toy pistol at noon and escaped with $50, but was cap tured by the rcowd which pursued him.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Fire Loss S10O. GOO

Petersburg, Va.-Fire gutted the cotton and peanut warehouse of Mar tin & Sons, on East Bank street, re- gently, causing loss estimated at oyer $100000, partially covered by in- Surance.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Frisco Feels Quake. San Francisco.-A slight earthquake shock was felt here.
cubans Given Time.

New York-Negotiatio have been completed for 90-day extension of the $1S,000,000 acceptance credit granted to the Cuba Cane Sugar Cor poration, part of which natures next Monday and the balance August IT.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
 No European Cruise.

Washington-Or Orders of Admiral Jones, commanding the Atlantic fleet announced covering operations of the fleet from August 1 to January 8. made no mention of any European cruise such as has been rumored
Cleveland County herald., 1921-08-04
Officers Must Be Youna.

Washington. = All federal prohibit tion agents appointed in the future must be on the sunny side of 50, un- der orders issued by Commissioner Haynes.