davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29
- stSrSfs

- sSrss
Smart Set of the past and pres
enD swing credit where it Is due
the Brothers Whitney do much to
please, had they the chance OF the
original with the support the
theatres would not be large
enough to hold them, at that II IS
4 great one night stand show, and
will make good in the citys.
Miss Thompson is an accomp-
fshed artist. The ladies and
,he gentlemen of the company
have all equipped themselves
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29
COlORED BALL LEAGUE
is ORGANIZED

Chicago. Nov IA new SaseDal
league composed entirely OF negro
players will be- in the field next sea.
son. The league is controlled by Chi
cago men who have announced that the
teams viii be organized in Chicago
New York Philadelphia, Dertoit Bal
timorc. Cleveland. st. Louis and pos
sibly Kansas CITY.
The new league was Incorporated
several days ago at Pierre. ;. d. rot
$50. 900 under the name of the Nation
al Colored Baseball League. but It's
plans were not made known until re-
Gently Headauarters will be made in
this city.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29

well. Special mention OF Mr.
Russell Smith. who has taken a
difficult character > ask and do
cs remarkably we'll with it. The
show as whole is all that can
be expected from the manager to
the cook on the car
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29

$40 quarter sawed oak Ii
brsry Table on sale at Tulsa
Household Supply quit bust
ness sale for $3.50. 114West
Second St.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29
A. A. andL. Bumgarner
PRoPRIEToRS.

$500 waxed oak China
Cabinet with Mirror Back, on
sale at Tulsa Household Sup
ply quit business sale for
y24.5O.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29

Peoples theatre packed to the doors
and showed the versatile Allen to bet
ter advantage. The Edwards are soon
to appear.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29

$500 solid green color
eamless velvet Rugs on sale at
l4.95 at Tulse Household
supply quit business sale.
YES, Second St.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-11-29

We give coupons that are good for
Rogers Silverware. They are valuable
We carry complete line of fresh
vegetables and fruits of all kinds at
prices that are right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-02-01
N p


5ea rooms
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
HUSBANDS HAIR
If 1t Is Thinning Out or Full of DAN
druff, Use Partisan Sage.

Most men are careless regarding the
care of the hair-not until it comes out
by the combful do they really take no.
tice. Then it may be too late.
If your husbands hair is getting
thin; if he has dandruff or the scalp
itches and burns-take immediate ac-
ton; do not let him become a bald
head.
Get from S. L. Willis so cent bottle
of Partisan Sage. Rub it well into the
scalp every night. The first applica-
ton will remove dandruff When the
hair stops falling and the new growth
appears use every other night until
the hair is thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is a delightful and in
hair tonic for men, women
and children. 1t is a scientific prepar-
ration based on a thorough knowledge
of what is needed by the hair and scalp
to keep them perfectly healthy and re-
move dandruff, stop itch and fall
ing hair. Surely try Partisan Sage.
63-7-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Open Windows.

With the approach of cold weather
we are facing the season when
many people tightly close all windows
In the house and keep them closed
day and night. This habit is the cause
of much Illness We need air and we
need fresh air. A great many people
think only of warming their houses
without any reference to the way in
which it is done. During the day
time, when we are in our living rooms
without wraps and not prepared for
the cold, it is reasonable to expect
that the windows will be kept closed
or nearly so most of the time, but
there is no reason why the rooms can
not be flushed with fresh air at inter
walls. Every house should be thorough
ly aired out several times day
and yet we all know people of con-
siderable intelligence in whose houses
the windows are never raised during
the entire cold season. The custom of
opening windows in our bedrooms at
night is gradually gaining foothold.
Time was, and not very long ago
either, that people were afraid of
taking cold" if they allowed their
windows to remain open, because of
the fact that night air would enter
the bedrooms.
1t has been positively established
that night air does not differ from
dust and smoke; otherwise it is ex-
actly the same thing, and as some
sanitarians have put it, "the only
night air that is dangerous is last
the windows and let it
out" There is no occasion for any
one being afraid of draft if. they
are warmly covered up in their beds
at night; the fact that the cold air
blows about in the room does not
bring with it the result of making
people i'll, but, on the contrary, keeps
them in the best of health by assur-
ing them a sleep which is restful and
refreshing. This is not an idle theory
it has been tried out by a large
number of people, and they all agree
that they feel much better if they
sleep in rooms in which the windows
are wide open than in tightly closed |
rooms. Try it now. The weather is |
lot so cold that it will be disagree |
lble at all to make the experiment, |
wen if you have not done it previous
y, and by the time the weather gets
severely cold you will have become
accustomed to it, and so strongly in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
By IDAHO STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH
HEALTH AND HYGIENE

favor of it on account of your i'm
proved health that you will refuse to
shut your windows even in zero
weather.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16

ldNOT OI IL Oh ACCOUNT OF your I'M
proved health that you will refuse tc
shut your windows even in zero
weather.
Some Health Pointers.
Wastefullness and want are mother
and child.-Estey.
Bye, Baby Bunting,
Health mans gone hunting
To get the dirty milkman's skin,
And save the baby's life for him.
Spare the cure, kill the child.
Coddle yourself and you invite
pneumonia.
Fresh air is the best life insurance
agency.
Colds are easily caught" but hard to
lose.
Dope" for colds is dough" for
the doctor.
Why be afraid of little fresh air
IN winter!
Alcohol is a preservative. but
of the health.
Good health is priceless, yet it is
without price.
The best defense against disease is
the simple life.
To neglect sore throat is to give
the undertaken job
Coddling; preparing for consump-
ton and pneumonia.
Colds are not caught from fresh
air, but from stuffy air.
Sixteen to one. An ounce of pre-
vention is equal to pound of cure.
The more sunlight and fresh air
in your house, the less need of doc
Health Bulletin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
PinkertOn SIayers to Get Stay.

MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 16.-George H..
Marsch and Rowland S. Pennington,
charged with the murder of S. Lewis
Pinkerton, the young tax collector of
Edgmont and overseer of a group Of
farms in that township, last month, are
scheduled to come to trial today, but
it is believed that their cases will be
put over until spring, attorneys for
the accused pleading lack of time III
the preparation. The murder was done
for the purpose of robbery. Each man
puts the responsibility on the other.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Post is Difficult.

The post of ambassador in Berlin is
one of the most difficult in the Ameri-
can diplomatic service. 1t requires
more than mere craftsmanship to fill
it to the satisfaction of all concerned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
AMBASSADOR GERARD
FINDS SUITABLE HOME
After Considerable Difficulty Finally Gets House in
Berlin at SIS 900 Annual Rent-Not Pretensions
But Eats up Good Part of His Salary
By Karl H. Won Wiegand.
Berlin correspondent of the United
Press.)

(Berlin correspondent of the United
Press)
BERLIN, Dec. 16.-Justice James
Watson Gerard, Uncle Sans ambassa-
dor will not be homeless" much long
the American eagle can scream without
being ashamed of himself and which is
rapidly being put into shape for occu-
patton. A real estate agent has pocket
ed a fat commission and a landlord
or rather landlady-is happy to have
SO profitable a tenant.
Because of the parsimonious policy
OF the richest country in the world to
pay rents year after year for embas-
sizes instead of owning them as is the
case with all other powers, Troubles
of an Ambassador" from a most inter
esting chapter of unwritten diplomatic
history that repeats itself every time
there is a change of parties in the
United States. Uncle Sam is known
abroad as "a renter" and the term is
not nicely applied. No matter how de-
mocratic the ambassadors of the United
States may try to be with kings and
potentates, they are humble slaves to
the landlords and real estate dealers,
who demand-and get-obeisances and
adulation and what is more to the
which necessitates Uncle Sans ambas-
sailors digging deep down into their
own pockets for expense money
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Municipal Xmas Tree.

ABERDEEN, Wn., Dec. 16.-Plans
are under way here for a municipal
Christmas tree. One hundred leading
singers and all of the band musicians
on Grays Harbor will participate in the
Yuletide celebration to be held in the
street. The tree will be the largest
that can be brought here and will be
electrically lighted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16

ry Meek, the smuggling catcher of the
Vactoria Northwestern league club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Pageant for Mcdowell Club Festival.

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The annual
Christmas festival for the Edward Mac
Dowell student fund will be held in
the ballroom of the Hotel Astor this
evening.
One of the features of the evening is
to be an Introductory pageant and Co.'S
tune ball, America in the Making"
under the direction of Mrs. R. w.
Hawkesworth.
"Rada," new play by Alfred Moves,
which is a Christmas tragedy of the
Balkans, being a plea for worlds
peace, will be presented by the clubs
committee on the drama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Demands Were Modest.

But that is only one of the little
troubles that makes the new ambassa-
dor or minister regret the contribution
he made to the campaign fund. Am
bassador Gerard's demands in the way
of house were modest. Although he
pays $4,000 of his $17,500 salary, as
not attract even passing notice for ex-
terror elegance, on Fifth avenue or the
principal residence street of other
American cities. Gerard's househunt-
ing troubles have been similar to those
of Page in London, Penfield in Vienna,
where the American embassy is still in
a hotel, and of Minister Vopicka in
Bucharest and of the new ambassador
to st. Petersburg.
Berlin HO0dO0.
Berlin is looked upon as more or
less of "hoodoo" among Uncle Sans
foreign posts. Probably more ambas-
sadors fell down" or failed to make
good in Berlin in recent years than
in any other capital Charlemagne
Tower was more or less ridiculed in
the American press for his exclusive
ness, the social dash he cut and deck
ing himself out in blue and gold
uniform and gilt sword. David Jayne
Hill, scholar and statesman of dignity
and ability, had not much more than
settled himself down before he was
called upon to resign, it was said, for
a successor who could contribute more
to the Republican campaign fund. I'm
der John G.. A. Leishman, Pittsburg
steel magnate, who was fond of claim
ing the late ]. Pierpont Morgan as his |
personal friend, the Berlin embassy |
was virtually ignored by the big Amer !
lean colony because of the alleged
anti-American attitude of Leishman's
wife and two daughters. Perhaps I'M
der no ambassador was the American
as unpopular with Americans
as under Leishman. Suits and charges
in New York and Paris gave rise to
reports that he was using his official
position with advantage in specializing
IN the stock market. The engagement
and marriage of his daughter Nancy to
Duke Karl of Croy made much talk and
incurred the displeasure of the kaiser
who failed to receive Leishman in the
customary farewell audience and did
lot give him any token of his regard as
le did Hill and Tower.
Post is Difficult.
Tho most Of amba adOr in Berlin is s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
Barry Makes a Trade.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 16.-President
Berry of the Coast league baseball club
announced that he had traded Pitcher
Driscoll and Outfelder Wote.ll for Har-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16

the president, the American people, the
American colony in Berlin, the kaiser,
the kaiser's court, the diplomatic circle
and society. If he is reserved and ex-
elusive he is declared a "snob" and
"un-American." If he is democratic
even some Americans call him com
mon" because he receives those be-
meath their particular set If he lives
in accordance with Jeffersonian sim
plicity, he is looked down upon by the
government, court and diplomatic cir
Giles, which affects his standing and
that in turn his usefulness. If he en-
tertains as ambassadors of other
powers do and as is customary, he in
creases his own pretige and that of
Uncle Sam but may loose popularity
at home where cutting a social dash"
is looked upon more or less as contrary
to American principles. If he COM
plies with the rule of the court to wear
ridiculous at home. If he goes to the
court functions in the morning in the
Jeffersonian evening dress he is re-
garded in court and diplomatic circles
as a bit queer" But it is easier to
please the kaiser's court than it is to
please the American colony and those
Americans who sit around European
hotels calling every titled person by
their first name. For the privilege" of
all this, the ambassador pays nice lit
tie contribution to the campaign fund
of his party and finds to his surprise
upon getting to his post that he is
compelled to contribute about 100000
more annually to maintain the dignity
of Uncle Sam.
General May Change Things.
Ambassador Gerard gives promise of
being able to break the "hoodoo" that
so long has hung over the post of
American ambassador to Berlin Dig
nified but genial, reserved but very
exceedingly tactful. a
ready speaker and pleasing personally,
he has made an excellent impression
alike in the kaiser's court, diplomatic
circles and among Americans. In the
Mexican situation he has had quick OPP
to show his craftsmanship |
grip upon things diplomatic He has
openly announced that he is after the |
equation of being the most Ameri- |
IAN ambassador ever in Berlin" and |
seems in a fair way of achieving that |
distinction quickly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-16
1.-THE A-B-C of Eugenics :"

Lady Cook Tennessee Can pioneer
in the feminist and the agitation social
and educational life practical system eugenics
write for the United of
"THE A-B-C OF EUGENICS"
The life of Lady Cook whose independent
possible her free lecture known
began her work fifty ago. eloquent proof
certify of and conviction
believe eugenics lines new
thought study The begin will run
for three days consecutively
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
TORCH LAKE BREvITlEs.

Eugene Rhcau,re, Jr., for the past
seven or eight years employed on IN,
clerical force at the Reding store ol
Hubbeil, has rendered his resignation
Miss Leone Perso, of Mason city
Iowa, is visiting her parents, MI, anu
Mrs. Alfred Ptrsu, oi Hubbcll
Russell Sampson has returned from
Romeo, TINS state, ana ms brother
Chester has returned from st. Pau
Mimi, where he went OH business a
couple of weeks aso.
Eugene Lepage leaves today Tor st
CIoiX Falls, after spending the pasI
week with relatives IN Lake Linden
The pupils al st. Cecelia's school %
Hubbell will hold their exercises IN TN,
convent hall this evening. \ very in
teresting program consisting of vocd,
and instrumental selections, dramas
and pantomimes will be offered.
Dr Charles Rowe anu John 1rethc-
wey have returned from a iishing tril
to South Range
Manager Hoffman has donated tn,
Grand theater at Hubbell, to the Hub
bell fire department for a benefit per
formance Thursday and Friday even
ings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
Could Not Prosecute

The law for the Sunday closing oG
theaters has been shown at lronwood
10 be Ineffective. Thomas O'Donnell.
manager of the Empress theatCr, "a
moving picture house, was arrested
fer violation ot this statute. He
was defended by julius j. Patek, n
we'll known lronwood attorney. Mr..
Patek declared that the article In the
statutes purpolting To- he u law gov
erning the closing of theaters. pic
ture houses and such places ON Sun
day was not law as 1t stood. and
that, therefore his client was guilty of
no orense. Nj. Patck so successfully
maintained his point that the case
Was decided In his favor, the prose-
cutting attorney Withdrawing his com
plant against Mr.. O'Donnell. IL il
said that the city council IL now
considering the passage of an ord
inancc accomplishing what the statute
fails 10 DO MIR. Patek. howe yer. as
serts that the council has no poWc
to do this.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
welded THIS MORNING.
Popular HubbcIl Young Lady Becomes
Bride of Houghton Man.

At = o'clock this morning. in 81. &C.
celia's chapel. Miss Blanche NJ. Gag
non. daughter of Mrs. John Gagnon of
Hubbell. was united in marriage To
Wilfrcd &. Longpre of HOughton, and
a former Lake Linden resident. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hubert Zimmerman. i'm the pres
ence of relatives and friends.
The bride was attended by Miss An
ma Longpre of Lake Linden, sister of
the groom and Clarence Gagnon. broth
or of the bride. acted as best man. The
bride and maid each wore a suit of
brown with pattern hats To match.
Following the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Longprc left this morning FOR Chica
go and Detroit. They will he at home
To their friends at II Sheldon street,
Houghton. after July IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
TORCH LAKE
IMPRESSED WITH PROSPECTS.
Leo NJ Geismar Recommends Alfalfa
as a Profitable Product.

Leo ". Gcismar. of Houghton for
merlv expert at the experimental farm
at Chatham, was I'm town recently,
accompanied by Ira f.. Randall. Mr.
Geismar visited AT the office of town
ship clerk T.. +. Prince. and during his
stay impaired some valuable imfor-
nation regarding the prospects of the
copper country as a place for raising
fruits. vegetables and alfalfa. He
said The copper country is splcndidly
adapted for raising alfalfa and that
1t is his intention To encourage the
farmers in its raising
He also spoke very highly and in
terestingly of the prospects of the
copper country AS fruit raising belt
tie recommends that the farmers of
this section I've encouraged and plant
apples as a profitable crop. as there
Is no better part of the state for that
particular frdit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
Hancock Department

end of the county was arranged that
the visitors might gain some idea Of
the magnitude of the copper mining
industry in the copper country.
The members of the German Aid
society here have extended to the
public cordial invitation To take
part in the convention AS far AZ pos
sible. The entertainment will be "a
big task and the general public is
asked aid in making the visit Of the
lower Michigan delegates memorable,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
PAlNesoALs COMMENCEMENT.
Program and List OF Students An
nourced BY Superintendent.

rourced by Superintendent.
The commencement exercises of
the P1incsdalc high school will be
held SATURDAY, June Il. The address
es will be delivered by Or J. NJ. Driv-
er. who will speak in all of the copper
country schools with the exception
of Hancock aud Calumet.
The program has been announced
as follows
Music--Hish schul chorus.
Invocation Rev. T. &. Waters.
Music--High school chorus.
Nddress-Dr John NJ. Driver.
Music-High school chorus.
Presentation OF Diplomas-Hon. y.
-. Edwards
Music High school chorus.
The following is a list of the grad
yates:
Leah Eleanor Anderson, Anna L.
Bartancn, Mildred Brewer, Gertrude
Carlisle. Marelka c Dengler. Anna \.
Drapeau, Mary =. Gunville, Fern NJ
Iulen cara T. NORM, Rose Perkins
Ksenia quick, Mary \. Shea. Victoria
Stanka, Charles Allen. Daniel y. Ben
allaCk. Milton L. cole, Leo Daniel
Harrington. Louis lie Roy Jacobs,
John \. Kerr. Howard Il. Mitchell and
Bernard Irving Manderhcld
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
CONVENTION IS
NOW IN SESSION
German Aid Society Receives DEL
egates This Morning

The frst of Hancock's state conven-
lions met here this morning when the
German Aid society opened it's annual
meeting in Germania hall, The morn
ing session was devoted To the recep-
ton of delegates and completing ar
rangements. The business meetings
will begin this afternoon.
The special from southern Michigan
arrived early this morning with "a large
delegation. They were met at Mar
quette by a committee from the Han
cock lodge and escorted To Hancock.
where they We're received in style,
Parade and Address Tonight.
This evening at o'clock there will
be the big convention parade. The
Hancock city council. the members of
the visiting lodges and a number more
will take part with the usual band
accomplishments. The parade will
proceed through the principal streets
to Germania hall, where an address
will be given by Professor Florer of
the University of Michigan. The adj
dress will bc followed by concert,
which promises to he one Of the fea-
lures of the meeting Professor Flor
er will speak from the subject, The
old and the New Country" The
address and the concert will be open
to the public with no admission fee
The feature of tumorrow's meeting
will be tie convention ball To he Civ
IN i'm the evening i'm the Germania
hall \ special train will be run over
the Copper Range from Calumet both
this evening and tomorrow evening.
1t is expected that Il large delegation
from the northern end of the county
will be in on both days to attend the
evenings festivities.
Calumet will have "A chance To- en-
terrain the convention on the closing
day, Thursday. when "A special over
the Copper Range will take the visit
urs To Lake Linden and then To Calu-
met to visit the Smelters and mills at
Lake Linden and the mines at
Calumet. While in Calumet the con-
7ention will be the guests of the CAL
umet Arbieter Untersuezungs Verein
hdvertiscs the Copper Country.
The Hancock lodge throughout the
PREPARATION of the program and the
rnaking of the arrangements, had in
mind the advertising possibilities for
the copper country The badges that
have been prepared for the delegates
are composed of two parts, "A pin in
the shape OF n copper ingOt and sus-
pended by u ribbon from this is the
medallion showing one of the modern
shaft houses. The pins for the visi-
tors and for the various friends of the
order show picture of the old style
shaft house. The trip to the northern
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-10
FOLK DANCES TONIGHT.
Primary School Pupils to Appear IN
Novel Entertainment

Between $50 and zoo children from
the Hancock primary grades will ap-
pear tonight at the Kerredge theatcr
in an entertainment consisting of folk
dances. Rehcarsals have been pro-
Sressing steadily for some time and
those in charge of the AFFAIR are sure
that the details are perfect.
The proGram has been announced
as follows.
Grand march.
Dance-"Gustave's Stool." ODutch)
Dance rakovic." Uolish
Dance-"Sh epherdess"
Reading Norman Starrctt
Dance Blocking" Swedish
Dance "Tyroncnne. Utaliam
Dance Mapole dance. Cicnglish.
BLUR King Ham
Muslc-Portage Lake Glee club.
Dance" Bobbing Joe English
Morris danCe)
DanCe-"Reap the Flax" Swedish
Dance Highland Fling" (Scottish)
sylvia Seidman.
DanCe-"l.adita.' tSwedish)
Music-Portage Lake Glec club.
Napole Dance. OEnglish. Bluff King
Ham
Kull Dansen. ,Swedish)
Mountain polka. (Swedish)