davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Issuing Cards for Tea

sotenberE sulng Invitations
Priscilla Anderson. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
sTrvENy ". r. q
WASHINGTON ALUMNAE
ASSOCIATION

Tho Washington Aiunnas associ.
alton win give a luncheon NJ the
Commons, which win be followed
by election Of officers and short
musical program. Saturday. May IL.
at 1870 D. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WI Assist at Musical Art Tea

Miss Minnie Wdnr Mrs Malcolm
Mrs A. s. Kerry win at the
society giving Saturday afternoon
In Odd Fellows 4 6
The program viii be presented by Nine
X Adams and Miss Winfred Bman Members
Miss Maybee Ruge Harry worth and
Mccoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Nomen' Clubs
CLUBS ron SATURDAY

UNIVERSITY GUILD
CARD PARTY
University guild Of the orthopelle
hospital viii siyo a card party and
tea Saturday afternoon. May 10. at
: O'Clock. at tho sigma NJ house.
1915 +. Goth A., and at the Beta
Theta ri house. 1917 =. 4Tth a..
Make reservations with Mrs. Fred
Armstrong. &s4s 10th ave. y. l..
Melrosc 4t4s.
LIEUT.. CUSHING
w. II. c.
Lieut.. Cushing W. n c. No. -.
VIII give card party Saturday
evening. May ~. az 40 o'clock. at
the Panama cafeteria.
wooDCRAFT THIMBLE
CLUB
Seattle woodcrnft Thlmble club
will hold a card party at tho home
OF Mra r. s. schml,z. 1929 gith
ave. Saturday evening. May L.
ILUNIoS FRANCHISE
LUnion Franchise win meet at 2
D. m. Saturday. May ~. IN the club.
rpoms OF the Y. w. c. A.
STEVENS w. II. c.
stevens women's Relief corps.
No. 1. viii entertain Tho department
officers at n noon. day luncheon Sat
urday. May IL. In Veterans hall
Armory. Tho 3ath birthday Of the
organization will be celebrated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Bridoe Tea VIII Honor Miss Anderson

Mildred
June IL Seven tables win be and additional
Invited for thu tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

sTuDENTg MUSICAL CLUB
The Students Musical club viii
meet with Miss Mary Dawson at
l22 Madrona place Saturday. May
IL, at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Mr.. Arthur Mute left this week
on n short motor trip to California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
L'UNIoH FRANCHISE

LUnion Franchise wiIi meet At 2
D. m. Saturday. May ~. In the club
roons OF tho Y. w. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Mrs. Henry Lawshc, Of Tacoma.
mother OF MIR. w. d. Lawsho. of
Seattle. who has been III at the Sc.
attic General hospital. Is greatly
improved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
AT THE COLONIAL
Is THIS TRUE ECONOMy?

the best at soapg and rub
bng and scrubbns the heavy hanging them
out danponng them ironing hcm folding them? For little
thnn dollar the Seattle Supply Laundry will take the weeks load
of washing out OF the house II white sweet
smelling beautifully folded Why drudge at
home7 Call Capitol oSoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Miss Geneuieve Piatt Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs sfas II Pt daughter
Mary Mr. Of Allen of
Pat and Mr. Allen
ngon where she nmbr Delta sorority
affiliated with Phi
wedding or 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Series of Teas at Tennis Club
Cards Ont for Tea
Luncheon and Theater Partu

In celebration Of her fourteenth birthday Miss
entertain with luncheon OF
Saturday afternoon and later with aer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
MS. Parsons Giues Small Bridqe

Compimenng Edward
3 small bridge at her home Thursday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Luncheon Hostess Toddy

Mrs Boyd Goebei entertained with bridge at he
afternoon In compliment to her ssterinlaw c.
land who Is her City. where she will mai
for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Mrs. Adm Dighton Hrllng has 70.
covered from her recent Illness and
In again at her studio In tho Pco.
Pies Bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
PLAY THE LATEST MUSIC
THE PHoNOGRAPH YOU'VE WANT

You can buy AT about hair. Edlsons. '
like new. aro at 1916 Westlake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Sunday Night Supper

home at The Highlands in welcome TO Mis-
Just returned from years travel abroad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
JuVGntud ReCupGrada pOT
un NueVO DeSCubri-
nientO

incompatible compuesto vegetal que
restaura todo Ell sistema nervioso.
Hace dos amos que infnidad de cn.
fermos han recuperado sus aptitudes
fisicas gracias al NEURo-vIRIL, en-
ire ellos muchos que habian perdido las
esperanzas de recuperar su vigor Sc
slenten hoy mas fuertes que nunca.
Los senores Lecithin Co. de New
York, micos-farmaceuticos, continue
mente reciben cartas de viejos jove-
nes dando las gracias por ell feliz resul-
tado adquirido
Los que padeeen Neurastenia, Timi-
dez, Falta de confanza propia deben
apresurarse a adquirir un pomo do Is
tahletas NEURo-vIRIL con sus ms
trucciones, en- cualquier farmacia de la
Ssla. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
tcOntinuaci6n de la Ia. pAgina,

de falta de americanismo. acerca de
una bandera mono -estrellada. pero des-
pues de haber pasado ocho meses en-
P. R. orgullosamente, pude exclamar:
Ensefiadme un Estado o Territorio de
los Estados Unidos donde haya tanta
lealtad principles americanos, tai
reverencia por las Franjas las Es-
trellas, como 10 hay entire todas las
classes en- Puerto Rico. En- ninguna
parte de los Estados Unidos Sc des-
phega nuestra hermosa bandera en- to-
das las ocasiones, entire todas las cla-
ses, como aqu1 en- Puerto Rico.
GDonde en- los Estados Unidos Sc pa
go, un tribute mas enaltecedor a la
memoria de nuestro querido malo-
grado Presidente, que en- la velada
flnebre celebrada en- ell Teatro NUM-
cipal de San Juan por los representan-
tes del pueblo de Puerto Rico?-ex-
clama con entusiasmo nuestro entire
vistado.
En- mis- dfas, he sido considerable CO.
mo I'M hombre duro; un hombre sin SEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12
La veridica historia...
Ccontinuaci6n de la Ga. pagina).

hahfa esquivado. Y cuando va podia
raberse crefdo enteramente saIvo. he
aqui que un pedazo de papel lie arreba-
ia. de nuevo la libertad y le devuelve
Chihuahua, en- donde esperan Ell odio,
el rencor y la crueldad.
A las siete de la manana llegaron los
ties Chihuahua, inmediatamente Sc
ccndujo en- un autom6vil opregon a
presencia de Villa
Ell guerrillero Sc paseaba iracundo
con un papel en- la mano.
Vic entrar obreg66n entregaudols
secamente el papel, le dijo:
-Enterate.
FL papel era I'm telegrama, y decia:
Chihuahua, sep.iembre % de 1914.
Selor Venustiano Carranza.- Mejico
En- contestacion a su mensaje, le ma
nifesto que ell general Obreg6n otros
generates de esta division, salieron anc-
che, para esa capital, con Ell objeto de
tratar lmportantes asuntos relaclona-
Cos con la situacion general de la Re
publica; pero en- vista de los procedi
niientos de usted, que revelan un deseo
premeditado de poner obstaculos para
el arreg1o satisfactorio de todas las a1-
icultades y llegar a la paz que tanto
Geseamos, he ordenado que suspendan
su vaje y Sc detengan en- Torre6n. En-
consecuencia, le participo que esta III
vision no concurrira la convention
cue ha convocado, y desde luego ie
manifesto su desconocimiento como Prt
mer Jefe de la Republica, quedando
psted en- hbertad de proceder como lie
cenvenga.
El General en- Jefe, Francisco Villa.
Todo ese dia 10 paso tambien en- ca
rilla Alvaro obreg6n.
Unos generates villistas opinaban por
la necesidad de que embellishments Sc
le ejecutara.
Otros, como Aguirre Benavides, Re
lies, Gonzalez Garza emitian concep-
tos contrarios.
Villa, tan resuelto siempre, dudaba en-
esa ocasi6n.
Pero era indudable que Villa Sc incll
naba a! fusilamiento.
Esa noche, manos de Villa de
sus soldados, estaba decretada la muer-
te de obreg6n
Pero volvio salvarlo Raul Madero.
Raul Madero, que no solo convencio
Villa de la necesidad de no atentar
contra la vida de Obregon, sino que
ccnsigui6 del guerrillero una orden, Sc
gun la cual Rogue Gonzalez Cara de
IBERIA acompafiar Obregon hasta fuera
del territorio controlado por la D1vi-
sion del Norte.
Rogue Gonzalez Garza garantizaria
IN vida del general constitucionaiista.
De pronto, cuando todo era negro y
tortucso protervo, Villa Sc present /
be Obreg0n y lie espetaba:
NO mas que Sc vayan los trenes dc
Almana, te despachar6 en- direction
Mejico, para que vayas a saludar como
Sc debe al bandido al miserable de
tn Primer Jefe.
A las once de la noche tomaron Ell
tren obregon, su estado mayor y Cor
zalez Garza.
va en- marcha el convoy, ob~egon
abraz6 Rogue lie expuso su graft
tud con estas palabras:
Me consta que ha visto usted por
mi vida. Sc 10 agradeco de todo c..
rsz6n.
No tiene usted-respondi6 Rogue
NADIA que agradecerme Al contrario, co
mo usted le dijo Villa, era el quien
0ebtera mostrarse agradecido. Porque
ell fusilamiento de usted habrfa sido
tina monstruosidad.
(Continuaral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-12

Sc vENDE PApEL v1EJo A So 90.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01

The decision holding that the Eighteenth
and Noead law effective within the
the United States, is agiatng foreign powers
beiev has been general exchange
European offices preparatory making
Washington based upon the argument that application
the Vosead law to foreign shipping constitutes radical de
paure from established principles
and involves the making of International law.
Already British government has made representations along
this believed that other powers will attack the ruling
upon parallel lines
Announcement made early last week that Sir Auckland
(1edd had given discretionary power deal with the
ton so far as pertains Britain but the
government filed with Washington implying that there
fundamental objection application of the ruling 1t is pointed
out that protest but in fact appeal the
American of justice
Foreign powers insisting upon the right of their ships to-
carry liquor and liquor medicinal purposes
is minated department officials Washington who
way out of the difficulty designating ships medical
stores requiring that they be charge of the ship
while within territorial waters OF the United States.
This may be satisfactory solution, if such the
custody ships doctor would be subject reasonable regua
ons governing OF liquor medicinal purposes along
lines similar to effect under the Vosead
merely camouage protect the ships bringing
able amount liquor ships raons be easily obtained
crew in large quantities with the possibility of smuggling liquor
to our Shores the ruling nothing 1t has been
proved that one of bootleg liquor has foreign
ships liquor rations
The States seeking dictate foreign powers
their ships shall be wet dry but she insisting that
the Constitution Federal law applies within her territorial
ers and that waters be kept free from liquor any
other part Of her territory
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
The New Wet Program for Illinois

The new program Illinois clearly apparent
They plan elect legislature time which will repeal
enforcement legislation in the next session of the Legislature
The the repeal of enforcement
during Their attacks against prohibition
the purpose carrying beer and propaganda and putting
members of the Legislature record.
The beer referendum scheme has fiat failure
The worked the fake beer ballot to the limit but it them
nothing clearly meaningless referendum that did
bind anybody and did settle anything The result of the vote
had effect whatsoever either upon Congress the state
legislature Congressman and the members the state Legislature
which elected them the wishes of their
relative prohibition enforcement authoritavey
meaningless beer ballot Accordingly Congressman and
legislature have refused to fall into the trap
them the They standing by what they know
wishes of the people be the question OF enforcing the
Eighteenth Amendment.
Realizing that the beer and wine referendum has failed the
the for the election OF vets
district Illinois, The first
test in this will April the 8h 1924 the next
legislative and congressional primary election
the enforcement act in New York helped de-
eide the program the for Illinois In New York the liquor
discarded the beer and referendum plan and fought
in the Legislative favorable to the The
New York shows the danger confronting
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
new YORK REVOLTS
June l,1925~

When the subject
both few
renndy denouneing to
guard of
effect seeding part the
But May the Tribune
Prohibition justhable expedient question
is New by
authority New York o aid
abolish federal authority 1t and should aid
This doctrine oil rebellion
only expressly commend New York but implicitly Illinois
'front.'
prohibition
Confederaey finally resulted from
holding II refuse aid UNFOLDING
properly any measures
themseand thus ends in lunlng mpoeny
form Cove
And in the editorial Tribune furth said
One of the evils OF prohibioy system liability
punishment the as
This the oldest principles
and American The repeal of the York
this evil that jurisdiction In other including
punished authority
by the
ct
unanimously held by Chief Taft filed 1872
that IAN with Intoxicating liquor which denounced
by both the
law of without
the federal Constitution double
opinion showing supreme
Tribune the
OF the oldest principles law
uniformly ruling Tribune
hoped the Tribune will sober before aalng prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
The Legislative Situation at Springfield

The following the situation with reference the enforce
legislation legislature the close of the sessions
during the week ending May 20:
The repeal bills we'll as the goe bill, have been
ported into the House but motion the committees
unfavorabe report made i'll each and these motions
postponed They may be called any time. Mr. Castle will
doubtless inform House what the
vets bring them up.
There three important bills that should be passed in
the House this Two them have passed the Senate and the
other will be taken from the House to the Senate
First the Removal bill which second reading the
House 1t Senate bill No 1873 introduced by Senator Cuthbetson
Representative Ben L. Smith introduced similar bill in the House.
This carefully analysed by committee OF lawyers the
pared by which Jewell and Mason
The bill received thrtyhv the Senate 1t should the
House for of friends should object Of
its provisions hope they will about such objections
be have rigid legislation this line
We need every vote
Second House bill No SOL introduced by Representative Rice,
provides fund for the enforcement of prohibition without
pense the taxpayer very small appropriation is all that will
portant of legislation for which the AnSaoon League has
asked support,
Third the Wood Alcohol bill introduced by Senator Wood
Howard introduced similar bill the House. This
supporting it 1t should have opposition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
RELATION OF PNEUMONIA TO ALCOHOL
(From the New York Tines)


The Journal of the American Medical Association
elaborate careful study of
hospital, Chicago The
theory
relation this
rtcuar disease the o alcoholic
knowledge tables
do had measuraby
of the the
of 2245 modera 44
43
the third of mortality 10 If mortality
439 of these deaths be attributed the
II moderate quantities
baes
there In
all
popohbion they had fallen % But
that the hard drinkers than before,
made brought remarkable
asesonly the while before they
had 'front.' forty each
The alcohol
of hot medical circles with,
other.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
Leviathan to Remain Dry

The Levaan will be dry unceasing vigilance make her
This of officials of the shipping board who deny
that installed this liner which
into Atlantic service again.
asserted that will take the place OF the beer that formerly
was served on this great ship
Chairman declares that liquor will be sold the Lev
than and that person found booeggg on the vessel VIII be dealt
with more other OF booteggng He that
president has ordered that liquor shall be carried
ships and that his order will stand
The Lvaan the largest American passenger boat and one OF
world Although the Supreme Court has de-
Eighteenth Amendment does apply American
sells at President declared that they must be kept dry The
example afforded by this and by other American ships the
will effect the shipping of all nations
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01

hbion enforcement i'll Illinois By commencing their campaign
carly by manufacturing propaganda and circulating through
by securing record their and
then concentrating their
the liquor interests of Illinois expect the primaries
April 8th
If they do it will be because OF reaction pro-
hbon concerned the would be
the OF intense activity by the determined
increasing indifference the part of the dry majority.
church temperance organizations
the Eighteenth Amendment interested
prohibition should be alert and
April the 9Th stop the desperate drive of the Illinois
since adoption of Constitutional Prohibition
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN B. LENNON

The April of The article
Ills how the late John Lennon famous labor leader punished by
for his aering stand prohibition After
IT. by Billy Sunday
huh the tells of his public his
rohbton This
of Illinois
nth the labor labor
he interest of liquor;
Mr. Lemons fearless advocacy of reform both
his and the public platform caused him
Indeed his the radicals the labor
finally him his
secretary Of organized opposition
recall the attack Mr. Lennon his prohibit
with the meeting held
the
of Labor citywhich had organized demonsra
the liquor labor
invited Mr. of the addressesJohn Mitchell
of the Mr. Lemons
business Immediately
in which him off from
labor This by the
organized wongmen this which still
today scarcely outstanding labor leader who would
out favor of prohibition
frequently expressed himself being greatly
church leaders Christian labor
making fight for better things the labor
Mr. Lennon rendered noble
in of He became known and
his The of
him implicitly who
they
for the which would be
affected by the of prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01

Prohibition the Chicago Tribune
The people like minority program. Three Con-
elected since the Eighteenth Amendment sub
the dys have had better than twohd
vote in each If the people believe their rights had been
taken from them compacent The the
are unfolding Prohibition and the awakenngow which Mr. Sayton
refers principally Tammany Hail. and that organization
does not and cannot moral and economic reforms.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
Where Stayton is Wrong

carried the minority of the Anti
the whole people Now the awaken
ing New York legislature the other
So says Captain Sayton head of the Association Against the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-06-01
The Anti-Saloon League Program

The attack launched by the against dry legislation
Springfield emphasizes the Importance of organization
candidates At the election the
following officials of vital Importance connection with prohibition
enforcement will be elected
102 States Attorneys
153 Representatives in the General Assembly
20 State Senators
81 congressman
| United
The primary elections April the 9Th will largely determine the
of the above officials the question of prohibition enforce
dry should Immediately and aggressvely
the their desperate effort the
machinery without which the Eighteenth
Amendment be successfully enforced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
To Dress Right, Mind Lines and Color
BY NEA Service.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. IL. - Before
you buy your fall and winter outfits,
give a thought to your individual lines
and color, urges Mary Brooks Picken,
director of the Woman's Institute of
DOMESTIC Arts and Sciences, here.
IF you are sallow," she advises,
"avoid brown, purple, yellow or red.
Select dark blue whenever possible.
If you are fair blonde, you can
wear practically every color except
yellow. orange, tan or drab gray. If
you are sallow blonde, restrict your
self to soft tones of .blue, flesh pale
rose and blue green.
"The Titan blonde may wear all
soft colors with the exception of red
or orange.
"The in-betwcen type, with light
hair, blue, brown or g-r eyes and
fair complexion is best hi blue first.
then in subdued colors in all tones.
while the pale brunette with dark
hair and fair skin will be best in
black, ivory, blue, all tones of gray
and practically all dark tones.
The fIorid brunette wears black
exceptionally well, but will do we'll TO
exclude red. purple, bright blues and
bright green's from her wardrobe"
Proper Necklines.
And even more important than
color is line. Miss Picken insists.
"Necklines are of the greatest irl-
portance and should be governed by
the shape of the face as we'll as by
the general figure" she says. "If
one has n round, full face a round
neckline would emphasize this, but
N-neck would counteract the
roundness and give an effect of
length.
"The woman with long and pointed
features will be best in n round or
U-shaped neck. However. if the fea-
lures are decidedly long and pointed.
it is best not to use the very round
neckline as the contrast will be too
marked.
Must BE Suitable.
"Waistlines should not be conspic-
uous and should be arranged so MS
not to divide the figure definitely.
Skirt lengths should be considered
from the standpoint of attractiveneSs.
Side draperies help the large figure to
have a modish skirt length without
awkwardness.
"The woman who is tall and thin
should be generous in her yardage
and let grace in line enhance her
slimness. The short, round miss
should stick to simple tailored things
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-17
By SISTER MARY
Potatoes.

If possible TO store potatoes for
winter use the housekeeper will find
it very much worth her while. 1t
always pays to buy foods OF commo-
dities of any sort in as large guam
titles as possible and potatoes, apples,
cabbage, turnips, carrots, winter beets,
winter squash and pumpkins can be
stored to. advantage.
A family of two can use five bushels
of potatoes during the winter months.
This means two persons with average
appetites. eating normally. A larger
fOmily will. of course, store vegetables
in proportion to the size of the family
and their needs.
Baked potatoes are an excellent
food. All the valuable mineral salts
are preserved in the baking. In the
fall when potatoes are perfectly ripe
and freshly dug there is NJ better way
of serving them than baked in their
Jackets.
A small stiff brush is most conven-