davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

CLUB house. 400 1Jth ave. N. Jhbrs
day evening at $50 o'clock. Mem
bers and their friends are invited TO
attend.
Luncheon Postponed
Tho picnic luncheon which the
members OF tho Annie Wright Sem
mary club planned for Thurhday at
the home OF Mrs. r. r. Basse has
been indefinitely postponed.
brighton Minute Women
The Brighton Minute Women win
have a rag tea" at the home OF Mira
Howard Slauson. b4i6 Morgan st.
Thursday afternoon.
Dorir Social Club
Doric Social club. order 81 the
of Mrs. Robert Hesketh. ais Iatona
ave. Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Cards viii furnish the after.
moons entertainment and all East
ern Stars are invited to attend
Chapter 40, r. r. q.
Chapter 40. +. r. o.. win met
with the Misscs Roxana Gee and
Amy Fahay. 27oa North t4th st.
Thursday. June l6. at .. m
Ladies' Society Of NJ. r.. Church
Ladies' Society OF the cd s. NJ. r..
church will serve a dinner from $50
until 7:3o Thursday. June Is.
Auxiliary to For1son Thygesen
Auxiliary to F'ortson Thygoen. u.
s. w. ". win give relief tea At
tho home of Mrs. O. G. Taylor. 1881
lnterlaken place, Thursday. June i6.
at ~ noon Take card ave. car.
Seattle Lodge No.
Seattle Lodge No. I. Degree OF
Honor Protective association. will
entertain with social card party
Tuesday. June II. at .. m. in Ever
green hall. Arcade building.
Daushtrrs 81 81 George
Daughters of 81. George win hold
memorial services at the NJ. Il. b. A.
hall on First ave. Thursday, June
is, at 100 p m. All members urged
| 10 attend.
A. A. r. l. X Entertainment
The American Association for the
Recognition Of the Irish republic
will give a card party. musical and
| literary entertainment, 10 close with
a dance in the w. o. w. han at
Fourth and Marion. on Thursday
evening. June ls. The Misses Hoi-
land and Stuart. u. OF W. debaters.
who defeated the u. Of c. on the
Irish question recently. win speak
Vocal and instrumental number viii
be rendered by Miss Frances Mullen.
Miss Virginia Jandraw and Miss
Ruth Towne. Card prizes will be
awarded.
John Hay PIT. A.
The retiring executive committee
and the incoming committee OF the
John Hay PIT. A. viii entertain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
.CORSETS

A lower and shorter corset, very
lightly boned and usually made OF
elastic. ~ winning a place in femi
nine apparel since the semifittine
gown IN here and the corset is a
necessity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. Joseph c. Black was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home. en-
Pertaining informally at luncheon
complimenting Mrs. Stanley Mac
Kenzie Of Honolulu. who is a visitor
in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
TRIMMINGS

One means by which the Partisan
Is injecting gayety into frocks for
fall Is by the extensive use OF metal
trimmings. Red is strong among
coiors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Dinner for
Bridal Pdrty

Entertaining the members of their
bridal party at dinner. Miss Dorothy
McEwan and Mr.. Leo Simpson
Black win be hosts this evening at
the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Dramatic Recital
Friday Evening

Madame Marie wernli Beebe will
present Miss Lucille G.. Johnston In
dramatic recital Friday evening In
the Y. w. C. A. auditorium. Assist.
Ing on the program will be Miss
Irene Baltrusch. pianist: Mrs. Mary
A. Busch, vocalist. Mr.. Byron Con.
nell. violinist.
The program to be given follows:
Piano soio-'-seauidiiia-. ..... Able MIA
Miss Irene Baitrusch.
Vocal soio-"Aria" (from Madame
Butterfly. )...................
Mra Mary A. Bush
Pupil OF Mira Dial Steele Rosa
Madame Butterfly John Luther Long
Miss Lucille Johnsten-
Chsractcrss
Madame butterfly. .....A C~ssha Cfri
Lieut.. u. II. Pinksrton. IAN American
Trouble. ...s.-s.-. ..The enid
su1uki -. ..-............. Tho Maid
Goro the Nakodo. Observation-Disclosures.
........... japanese Marriage Broker
famidori okyo. ........ japanese Prince
American Consul. ........Mr Aharpiess
Mrs. Pinkerton. wife OF Lieut. Pinkerton
PART
Mr.. Pinkertcu and his ways
"'Tis life when we meet
Ills death when we part
After the departure OF YamidorL
Cnternissfon.)
PART II
cho-cho- San calls upon the American
Consul
Tie 30 an come when the Robins nest
again
And Spring and tn. Robins had coma
Violin Soio-'-Thais" ..... .Maasenet
MFR. Byron Conncii
Pupil of Prof. Vaughn Arthur.
Assfttauts-Mrs. Leo Peterson, Miss
Irene MacQuarrie. Miss Katherine Fowler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Cuts cost OF drinking good coffee.
Xlent Blend, ~ lbs, soc; h., 35c.
M. A. Hansen, 40 Economy Market.
-Adyer tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
CLUBS FOR WOMEN

dor OF tho school on Thursday after.
noon. June is. complimentary to the
principal and his wife and the teach
erb OF the school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Dinner at Home

Mr.. and MIA Lewis f. Eyman en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening. preceding the Perry dance
~ tho Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Myers
entertained with q dinner Of twelve
covers at their home last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

More than . century elapsed b.
tween the day plans for st Peterr'
church at Rome were submitted
the day IL was consecrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
MRS. MAX VESTS ADVICE
ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN

Mrs. MAJ United states ndres's and
Of INV
will b q
MEs MAJ WEST. THE STAR SEATTLE . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
GUINEA EGGS

Guinea eggs may be used In ordi.
nary cooking. serving the purpose
of the ordinary hen eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

The retiring executive committee
and the incoming committee OF the
John Hay PIT. A. will entertain
with luncheon in the upper CORR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

A picnic win he given by the King
County Legislative federation In Vol
unteer park on Thursday, June ID.
Members and friends Of all affiliated
societies invited Luncheon at I p
m. Bring cup and spoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Ionia Sewing circle will be enter
tanned at the homo OF Mrs S. ]. Sui
Ivan. 1884 Belmont ave-. Thurs
day. June 10, from until L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Tho Auxiliary To E.lito Rebekah
Lodge No. 1874 win meet n the home
OF Mrs. Edward Zelaalsi. 3fs Gath ave-
S.. from until o'clock Cards viii
be tho afternoons entertainment
and refreshments win be served. All
Rebckahs are invited to attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

The Woman's Auxiliary to Rainier
Noble post will hold an important
business meet at tho Veterans hall.
the Armory. at s p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Mrs. @. IL. Jackman will be host
sss at the card party given by the
members OF the Overseas club at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

w. II. A. OF the Maccabees Social
club. No. 8, will meet at the home
OF Mrs pansy Parks. 3625 Aurora
ave. Thursday. June Is. at 1870 p.
m. All Maccabces and friends In
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Daughters OF 81. George win hold
memorial services at the NJ Il. y. A..
hall on First ave. Thursday. June
is, at i.3o y m. All members urged
To attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

Amaanth Social club No ! with
Mrs. +, G. Bradley. 3o6 ~. 10th ST..
at 1880 p. m. Picnic lunch.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
COMMERCIAL CLUBS Gila Valley Farmer)

There kinds of towns in this country that are drifting and getting place. that really entitled to sympathy. One is the town that could support live Commercial Clutbut won't and the other is the town that has a Commercial Club but won't help it to live.
 Residents of Stafford know enough about the inside workings of ive snappy progressive organization of business and professional men in other towns know what could be accomplished here. They don't have to be told that for natural resources, for place n which to live and family, other community in the country offers better advantages than this Yet the average cit apt to content himself with leaving it to the other fellow place these facts before the outside world The newspaper tries to do its share and speaks good word for the people and community every week. But it must be backed by local business and have the hearty cooperation of all citizens to make its boost for the town successful.
 Any man knows two horses pull more than one Then why shouldn't 20 accomplish mOre when pull ing in the direction, than half dozen And why should the majority be content to let the town stand still because few willing to let it drag along? The argu ment is all in favor of a live Commercial Club in which every citizen takes individual interest and lends helping hand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
PHOENIX PUENS ROYAL
 WELCOME FOR SHRtNERs

PIIOENIX. Feb. 15-Planned as the
 biggest. snappiest and most elaborate series of events of their kind ever heli in the southwest, with something do ing every minute for the hundreds of members that win attend from every corner of the state and a punch con ceaIed somewhere in ever activity. the dedication of the new Fl Zaribah temple. Ancient Arabic Order of No bes of the Mystic Shrine at Phoenix, on Tuesday, February g. the great initiatory work to follow it. the par ade that will be held that evening. and the grand ball that will bring the to a close on the evening of February 23. are being looked for ward to as the greatest event of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20

from a different angle. using attend ance as q basis In discussing this there had been Q great deal said about increased production during the last few years and pointed out that. while the population of Cochise county had | increased T. per cent. school attend ancc had increased 50 per cent.
 T believe Cochise county takes the prize for increased production in some articles" he said. amid laughte-.
 Irrigated Lands Increase.
 No figures were available for 1910 >nn the cost per pupil. but from 1915 70 1912 fl increased about sl5. due to tho construction of many nor. schools and the added cost of materials. sup plies and salaries The average cost per pupil on all educational expenses was s26.il nor. than in 1910. the only figures available for that year.
 The next table dealt with unit sta tistics of assessed valuation ;n tn. county. showing the increased mum. Der of acres of irrigated lands and non-productive and productive mines was considerable. with corresponding ly increased assessed valuation per unit. The miles of railroads. telephone lines, number of automobiles. motor, cycles. cattle. etc. also show big in crcases. The speaker paused to com ment upon the number of sheep there were in the county during 1919. which the table showed. was I3.33e.
 And thought all of the time that l was eating goat he said
 The last table showed where the s27.906.33 mentioned in previous ta- ble under the head of new construc- tion. was spent These items includ. ed construction of the Lowell public market. county library. child welfare, emergencies, repairs 10 county hospi- tai. Improvements on court house an.i the construction of the Bisbee jail.
 Every member of the luncheon club present yesterday received copy of NIT Rae book, which probably is the ! mos' complete compilation of its kind in existence. and entailed the expendi [ ture of much time
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
10 YEARS GIVEN
 Ex-SOtOtER FOE
AUTO HOSIERY

DOUGLAS. Feb. lS.-Military au thorities at Camp Harry J. Jones said yesterday that another former soldier who had been stationed at the post here. has been given a 10year sen tence as the result of trial by court martial. The sentence was imposed on Charles P. Plebanek, formerly of H troop, First cavalry.
 Piebanek, it is alleged. after having deserted the army service. borrowed" ride of a man driving between Gila Bend and Tucson, and. while riding with the latter, shot at the man who gave him a lift and stole the car.
 PIebanek goes to the federal prison at Fort LeavenwOrth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20

lJlV 10 i.lf per cent III 1913. lnIS. oi course. was due to the loss of revenue from saloon licenses and taxes. It was only natural. the speaker pointed out, that the income from interest on the county funds deposited in banks should increase from SS53.ls in 1910 to s1s.s2l.U1 In 1919 on account of having more money on hand.
 Health Department Costs Decrease
 The speaker then took up his next table. which dealt with the expendi- rure of the county's income during the same period. Tlc cost of running the superl isors. recorders and treasurer < offices increased from s224ig.30 to SiS.3Sa5S. but in 1919 the total ex- penditure percentage for these depart ments decreased about ] per cent over 1910 because of the increased collec- tions from them. Where the greates, portion Of the county's moneys go was shown in the table of educational eS- penditures. which increased from s222. .2s7 in 1910 to sS1s.S60 in 1919. Election costs were about the same. The health department expenditures decreased about 10 per cent. and th,s in spite of the fact that the epidemic of influenza occurred during the lat ter year. The cost Of running the courts showed q decrease of more than l0 per cent during this period. despite the added expenditures for the deportation trials Both of these decreases. the health and the judicial probably were due to prohibition. the speaker said. Approx imately s197.5.3 more was spent on road construction in 1919 than in the year 1910. the table showed. which did not take into consideration the amount of federal or state aid
 Mining Property Assessments.
 The next table dealt with the as sessed valuation of mining property in the county for the same periods. The 1910 assessment showed that the total assessed valuation of mining property was s7.O01 .5579S compared with SPA. 6i9.6.2 in 1913, but this did not take into consideration the bullion tax abolished after the former year Agr,- cultural and stock raising assess nents jumped from a million and half to more than eight million and a | half in nine years. Transportation as- ! ,essed valuation showed a big in 1 crease. as did public utilities and mis- l ,ellaneOus property. which includes I and public improvements.
 Cost Per Capita
 Table number five dealt with the | of expenditures per capitI. Education showed the biggest in- ;rease. jumping from ss.4s per capita n 1910 to s17s2 in 1919. Road con increased $4 per capita. The otal operating expense per capita in- reased approximately SIS in the nine ear period. The increase in popula- ion was Is per cent.
 The means of arriving at the cost f school maintenance was taken up
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
Shooting Year Ago.

The shooting is alleged to have oc- cured on the 18th of February last year. just one day less than one year from the time that the jury returned it's verdict freeing Scale At the time the shooting occurred it created much interest about the county. since Lewis had been selected as one 1f the jury panel ill the famous Wootton deportation trial. which no trial in the Superior court here. The shooting pf Lewis lcssened the selection of the panel of jurymen for the trial. which at hest was T slow process.
 His paralyzed condition resulting from one Of the bulelt wounds receiv. ed in his spine was the cause of the delay in trial it is said
 Another case pending against Frank Scale. brother of J. E. Scale. charged also with attempt to kill in connection with the Lewis shooting is set for trial at the present court term
 This afternoon the trial of D. F.. vs. K. II. Fills, ct al, a suit for quiet title to cattle near Will cox is on trial and will probably go to the jury by evening recess
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
Feared Hung Jury.

From the tim" consumed in delib-'r atng it had been feared that there would be a huns jury, but when the foreman made the request for the writing material everyone knew verdict had been reached and spect tors mostly witnesses and relatives of the defendant. lolling around in the outor corridor. made a rush for the court room.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
SEAlE NOT GUILTY SAYS JURY.

Just three and one-haN hours af- ter they retired to deliberate on the case. the jury at 3:3o this afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty In the case of the State vs. ]. 8. Scale. charged with attempt to commit murder by shooting R. X. Lewis, al McNeai. one year ago.
 Closing arguments of attorneys for the defense and state were completed at the morning session of court Judge Lockwood charging the jury who re tired to deliberate at noon. Followin- lunch the jury locked themselves in the jury quarters at the court house and al ? 20 asked the bailiffs for pen and ink
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
Lewis Present

The complaining witness E. K Lewis, who has occupied a place in the court room since the trial started Tuesday morning, sat up stolidly and pale in his stretcher and when the verdict of not guilty was announced did not move. The defendant met the jury al the outer court rail and shook hands with each talesInan as well as relatives and his attorney. ]. T. Kings bury Lewis wife came up and con ycrsed with him briefly while Sealr his wife and brother. left the court room together.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
Brief History.

The case has been hard-fought one eaie having been charged with shoot ing Lewis with intent to kill They testified that they shot' Lewis. but only in self defense Four bullets took effect in Lewis back. caused Lewis testified. while he was running to escape from Lewis and his brother The Scale brothers testified the bull lets struck Lewis in the back because his hOrs" wheeled when the shooting took place. Evidence tending to show that Lewis had bad reputation WIS by the defense The sta'p tended to prove that LC\yis was ua- armed when the shooting took place and that he was trying to escape wh .n he was shot
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-20
County Expenditures Increase Reasonable Says Rae;Roads, Schools Caused Biggest Gain in 9Yrs
 Courts and Health Costs Less Since Prohibition

DOUGLAS. Feb IS Considering the growth of the county. the increas- ed cost of operating expenses due 70 higher wages. cost of materials. etc, and the many public improvements, such as new roads and school build ings. the cost of maintaining the gov remarkably evenly balanced. during the past years. Robert Rae. presi- dent of the Bank of Commerce. point cd ou, to members Of the Chamber of Commerce Luncheon club at the Gads- dcn yesterday noon. Ar. Rae based his assertions on a comparative tab1a or expenditures. ta& receipts and as sesse q valuations Tor the years 1910, 1915 and 1919. which he compiled and had mad" np ill book form to be dis tributed among the luncheon club members
 Road and School Expenditures
 Heaviest.
 creased expenditures during the past nine years went for road construction and school maintenance. and that the cost per capita Tor maintaining the health department and the courts had decreased appreciably since prohibi- tion went into effect in Arizona. were some of the most salient facts brough. out by the speaker in his explanation of his compilation of figures In touch ing upon road construction. which the speaker showed by his compara. tive statement, increased from S35,- fI457 in l9I0 to s233.0f7.95 in 1919 Mr. Rae remarked that he had travel ed in practically every coun,y in the state and found the highways and roads Of Cochise far superior to any in Arizona.
 Wages and Supplies Increase.
 Col II. II. Stout, chairman of the luncheon club and superintendent of the Copper Queen shelter, supple 1 mented Mir Rae's statement by a con- parison of cost of maintenance of the 1 from 1912 to 1919. Since 1912. | he said. wages had increased 8 per cent, and the price of supplies I06 per |; cent. which. while probably slightly !! higher than the increase in labor and | used in county administra- | ion. gave some explanation for the . cost of county government | 
 Taking up the table in order, M-. Rae went through the various items. explaining. when possible. the reason Or the increase or decrease of ex- ,enditure or taxation. His first table lealt with the classified comparative 'tatement of income of the county for he three periods. From 1910 to 1919 here was a decrease of approximately per cent in the amount of money eceived from assessed valuation, vhile there was inincrease of 10 per 'ent in state aid during this same 'eriod. Due to prohibition, the ia- ome of the state was reduced from 1.20 per cent on fee collections in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27
MORE LIQUOR CONSUMED
NOW THAN EVER BEFORE
Says Rev. James Grant, in
Address at Y. w. C. A.; Women
Help in the Consumption.

In Wollaston Hall, Twenty-ffth and
Market streets, last night, Rev. James
Grant, assistant pastor OF st. Patrick =
Church. addressed the members OF the
\. w. &. A., deyotinE much OF his re-
marks to the frivolity OF the American
girl of today. He said many young
women are away from home and home
influences. either by force of circum-
stances or by choice and in too many
cases their minds are filed with an
Unsuitable greed for pleasure. He said
this feverish search for pleasure never
leads TO real happiness. lie claimed
dancing lis ali right in it's place but that
the modern tendency was to carry Il to
extremes.
Tho speaker touched on the prohibit
ton question and alleged more LIQUOR
as being consumed than ever before and
that women formed no small part of tn.
consumers speaking about divorce. ne
said many cases were due to the fact
that young men and women married ON
too short an acquaintance and without
the proper foundation of respect and
affection. The one cure for all this the
speaker declared. was the religious
carrying out of the ten commandments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-27

ing and toning UP. There rs no remedy on
the market that can accomplish this as
well as Plant Juice, the famous herbal
stomach medicine, now being introduced
in Wilmington at The Miller Drug Store,
4O4-406 Market street. Its action is re-
markabIe In all cases where the run down
system requires nourishment or where
the system is weakened by liver, kidney
trouble or rheumatlsn. Recent testi-
monials received from local people have
proven that this remarkable medicine has
been wonderfully successful as a germ
destroyer and bulder-up Of wasted
organs.
Take for instance, the testimonial of
Mr.. Thomas Peterson, q weIlknown resi-
dent of Gordon Heights, Del. New
Castle County,, which states:
81 am a man 66 yeaxs Of age and had
never had sick day N my hfe until about
two years ago when my stomach, kidneys
and bladder began to bother me good
deal: was so nervous that / could not
sleep at night and felt weak and all run
down; could not digest the lightest kind
Of food and it world ferment m my stomach
and cause quantities of gas to form; at
times / would be nearly doubled UP with
pain; / had tried a number of different
medicines but never got any benefit what
ever until / began to take Plant Juice.
That seemed TO be Just the medicine that
my system needed. can now eat any
thing want, sleep fine at night and have
10 more pain whatever. am not nervous
any more and sleep the night through.
/ am glad TO endorse Plant Juice as it
was the only medicine to relieve me-"
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Miller
Drug Store, 4O44O6 Market street, where
he is daily meeting the local pubic and
introducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy.