davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11
Move for a Trail
East of Big Hills
Havre Paper Describes the
Move Now Under
Way

L. IN. DcIudIu, S0CICIdIy OI
the Kalispeii Chamber of Com
merce, was in Havre Thursday
at the solicitation of the local
commercial club to confer with
the officers and address the
citizens on commercial club
organization.
Some days ago Mr.. Bernard
addressed a letter to the local
organization recommending that
it cooperate with the Wonder
land Trail as sociation of Grand
Forks.
In an interview with The
Plaindealer, Mr.. Bernard said:
Il have just been favored
with a visit from Professor H.
R. Brush, president of the
Wonderland Trail association
and professor of the department
of romance languages, Universe
| ty of North Dakota. Professor
Brush was on tour of the
proposed Wonderland Trail,
which starts at Duluth and goes
by way of Grand Forks, straight
west along the Great Northern
to Havre, thence to Shelby and
thence to Glacier or the eastern
entrance of Glacier national
park. I have had considerable
correspondence for more than a
year past with the secretary of
the Wonderland Train associa-
ton covering the proposition.
"As | explained to Professor
Brush when he was here, we
already have a good automobile
road from Helena and Butte by
way of Missoula to KaliSpell
and Glacier national park,
which we have just completed
and a road through the western
part of Flathead and Lincoln
counties as far as Libby, Mon
tana. This fall the road will be
completed from Libby to the
Idaho line on the west. giving
us an outlet to the Pacific coast.
The people at MiSsoula have a
road west through the Ceur
d'Alene to Spokane. We are
endeavoring to have the road
from Kalispel west to Spokane
made a part of the northwest
trail rather than the one from
Missoula through the Ceu1
d'Alene to Spokane. Conse.
q lently you will observe that
we are under some obligations
to Missoula for their good will
and that we are not in position
to boost the Wonderland Trail
from Yellowstone national park
to Glacier park as against the
trail from Helena by way OF
Missoula to KaliSpell.
However, we appreciate the
fact that sooner or later there
must be a road through Glacier
national park, giving tourists
an opportunity of going from
the eastern to the western entr.
ance of the park. This means
big appropriation from the gov
ernment to build a road over
the main range of the Rocky
mountains in Glacier nationa
park.
II met Secretary Lane yeal
ago, when he was through
: Glacier national park, and h
assured me that he was il
perfect harmony with the build
ing of such a road, but he statet
that the chambers of commerc,
and the civic organization
throughout the state woult
: have to get behind the prorosi
! ton and give him their mora
support.
"Now in order to make tn
: Wonderland Trail a success a
t proposed, it will be necessar,
to have just such a road as thi
4 through the park, because it
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-11

Miss Aurea Tierney spent
Sunday and Monday at Chino.
ok.
G. w. Sutherland now has
charge OF the local station.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
LYCEUM.

Headed by Americans great educa- ticnal and romantic drama, At the Potter's Wheel" the Lyceum offers another crackerjack program of Mu- tuais today.
 At the Potters WheeI' is pie ture with an educational value, arounr which a romance is woven The mo- ton picture critics have given this picture a high standing both on ac- count of the splendid romance and the educational features it contains.
 The Hidden Ciue' is a mystery drama from Reliance, one of those always-eood draamtic films from this sterling company
 In the third offering we have a biz surprise for the public Come and see what it is. You will laugh your sides s,re at it. and you wid vote it the best film of the season.
 It's a big program today Don't miss ft.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
THE LYRIC.

Today the Lyric will feature the greatest three-reel war picture ever produced by the "1W" Bison Company
 A strong story. dealing with the Eng fish wars in Afghanistan William Clifford plays the leading part. The fighting scenes are, as usual excel lent. The story possesses a numbar of original features and makes good offering. Clifford, a captain in the English army. is court martialed and sentenced to be shot fer cowaidice, because he had ordered his company to retreat in face of fire, The fact that he had heard a bugle blow re treat is not accepted as an excuse. He wills his estate which the schem- ing friend steals. and leaves his wife
 in poverty. Through a miracle Cliff ford escapes his sentence and years
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
ROYAL.

"The Million Dollar Look" believe me. is some look. It is the highest price ever paid for a look, and if you wish to look you can do so only at one theatre in a city and only one day. That's today at the Royal.
 Come ana icok.
 The Hand Print Mystery" is Ka- lem's splendid drama of a young wom- an who steals her family jewels to aid her sweetheart with an inven ton and the clever manner ia which a detective is outvittoi in solving the mystery.
 Pathe brings the pots and kettles and Kitchen utensils into play in the splendid comedy, "Wooing the Cook ' It is a scream.
 "The Dilemma is from Biograph, a drama featuring William Russell and Louise Vail It deals with a clever attempt at blackmau.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
THE OLD oAKEN BUCKET,
A Famous Song and Its Compose

Samuel Woodwork, the son of a modest Massachusetts farmer, was born in Scituate, that state, January 19. 17S5 While the family were pcor and had no luxuries. their lot was no worse than that of the ordinary New England family, and they lived in comparative comfort.
 Young Samuel received the usual education Of the coutnry boy of his time, began writing verse at an early age. and was apprenticed at the age of 1 . to the printing trade.
 While his life was succession of ambitions, attempts and failures his fame rests secure on his faithfui DOT trayaI of the old-fashioned well and weather-beaten wel-sweep, universal ly to be found in the farms of that day.
 While living in New York City on Duane street, he came home one July day. nearly overcome with the heat and with nothing to drink but the tepid water of the city, ice being un- known in those days in the summer months, he exc claimed to his wife: What wound I not give this moment for a long draught from the old oak en bucket hanging in my fathers well!"
 Samuel" replied his wife wouldn't that be a good subject for poem?" Forthwith he sat down, the thronging recollections of his childhood crowded thick upon him, and that charming idyl of bucolic New England sprang into death.ess life and fame The music is said to have been adapted from an ancient Scot tish melody by Frederick Smith. Woodwork died in 1852
 This song like so many of the heart lyrics of an elder day is found in the famous song collection called Heart Songs" which this paper is offering nearly free of cost to it's readers.
 We recommend them to look at the Heart Songs coupon. to be found else where in this paper today, and learn the terms upon which this remark able book can he had
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
AT THE PRINCESS.

Every child in Hot Springs ough, to attend the Princess Theatre this afternoon and meet Alice Teddy. the big black bear, who skates and wrest- les and does other astounding stunts. and who at the close of her perform. ance will don her bonnet and ribbons, sit in a chair and hold a reception for the little folks She will greet and shake hands with every lltte one who desires
 Now, Alice Teddy is big blacI, bear bigger than any man, but she likes children and she has a manner of shaking hands with them that will drive away all fear and the kiddies will climb over each other for the privilege of shaking the big brown paw which Alice Teddy will extend to them
 How many children ever met a real live bear and shook hands with it? What little tot has not wondered just exactly what the big bear in the story of "The Three Big Bears was like? This is their opportunity to see for themselves.
 " 1t is the final day for this big bill and with the special childrens mat inee this afternoon and the ast night shows, ought to be a record breaking day
 There are four other big acts to charm the kids and the grown folks, alike Sullivan and Mason, those splen1id singers; tf'ch Cooper, the funny rube musician; Preston. the ac- robatic clown, and Campbell and Yates, the popular cometiy stars, arr all stellar acts, and the variety of the bill is one of it's splendid charms.
 With Monday comes another bright new bill five allstar attractions
 Last night was another big night with the amateurs The Princess was crowded again to see and hear th p novices and some really good numbers were offered.
 Jimmy Rose, an eccentric dancer, executed some really clever steps, do
 ing a waltz clod and a buck and wing in a. manner that brought him a gem erous encore.
 Billy Whitman, a vocalist. pleased all with his number, which also call ed for an encore, to which he respond | ed
 Little Herbert White, juvenile vo calist, in his first attempt, forgot his lines Going off the stage he inform ed Manager Owens that he had made failure No, you haven't - said the manager, Co back and put 1t over and the little feilow did winning a warm hand for his cleverness and de | termination to make good.
 Miss Dorothy Graham registered an other big hit with splendid vocal SC lection and the big audience voted it the best amateur night of all.
 Remember, Alice Teddy. and the special matinee for the children to day. Yesterday she rode all around the city in an automobile and enajoyed the outing so mucn that she refused ! to quit the machine when the ride wa. nvav
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

IF YOUR roof is leaky and trougle. some, see Geo J Tusk Phone f39.
 2-13Iw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
HOAE- -RACKBARTH
 GOLF MATCH OFF
WAS TO HAVE OPENED TODAY, BUT THE LITTLE ROCKER
 FAILS TO ARRIVE.
BY II. w. LANIGAN. Press Representative the Arlington and Eastman Hotels.

Press Representative the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels
 Professionals Willie Hoare and Herman Hackbarth Of the Hot Springs and Little Rock Country Clubs, re- spectiyely, were to have started their big match going on the Essex links day Ten days ago w. F. Chester, auditor of the Arlington and Eastman Hotel companies, who has done so much for golf in Hot Srpings, arrang- ed the match. Hoare and Hackbarth were to have played in Hot Springs today and in Little Rock next Satur- day Each match was to be at 36 hoies, and, in case of a tie, the play off was arranged for this city.
 Yesterday word was received from Little Rock that HacKbarth had sprained his wrist, or fractured an ankle, or broke his back. or had the croup. or something else was wrong. All of which may be most correct, though locally it is generally thought that Hackbarth fears giving Hoare a return date, being well satisfied to rest on his laurels of two winters ago when he registered a f.uky vic tory over tho resident professional in an 1S-hole matcl.
 The failure of Hoare and Hack barth to clash today is big disap- polntment to all golf lovers in towN They anticipated seeing a great per formance and the indications were that a record-breaking gallery would have followed the two professionals in their march twice around the fun course.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
NEW CENTRAL.

It has been some time since there was a Selig special at the New Cen tral Theatre, so, as next week will mark the geratest week of feature pictures in the history of this great entertaining factor and amusement in Hot Springs, to close the present week end and as a prelude for the feats that are to come. the manage ment has booked teh great two-reel special "A Modern Vendetta which, for thrills and dramatic strength has not been surpassed by any feature at this house the past month. It is aIways well to close the week with a big feature, and 10 doUbly impress that fact upon its patrons the New Central has booked two of this na- ture two comedies, in class by themselves. One is The Faddist' and the other Beating Their Board ill" The latter is story of two actors and the use they made of a dummy they "swiped," which was in front of a clothing store is certainly grounds for a great laugh
 Watch for the advertisement of next weeks features in the Sunday papers
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Uncle Sam has thousands Of fine positions for ambitious young men and women. If you have a common education you can secure one of them easily, big pay regular work no lay offs, long vacation every year Any one between IS and 35 now has a great chance for advancement, Sa,a- ries are raised every year until the maximum is reached
 Examinations will soon be held in this vicinity for Postal Employees, Gus tom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers and other employees. EX- aminations easy to pass. Learn how free of charge. Write to Webster Institute, Dept. 53G. Buffalo, \. Y.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

aftereward returns home finding his false friend in possession of his prop erty, which he is then forced to glvs up.
 No more beautiful or spectacular military feature has been shown in a season past. The gorgeous settings, the thrilling battle scenes, the dra- mauc climaxes. all go to make 1t a classic in this line
 Two other splendid reels will be shown in connection with this big feature
 Come to the Lyric See the best.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14

Open all night. Sorrers Drug Store. 1.7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
RED sOX SIGN UP.

Boston, Feb 13-Ray Collins of Burlington, Vt, left handed pitcher for the Boston Americpns for the past five years, has not yet signed for the coming season His request for an increase in salary in addition to that in his contract for 1914. which he returned unsigned was re- fused today by Vice President John l. Taylor
 Except Iris Speaker, who is with the world baseball tourists. Collins is the only reserved player unsigned by the Red SoX.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
JACK GOODINE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food, when you can be served with oysters on the half shell; deylled crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPIRE, S25 Central avenue. Next door to the Princess Theatre Also Mexican chh, spaghetti Italian. And. say, try my l5-cent Merchants lunch. Eat, drink and be merry, and see the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
Kirby Apartments

New and modern, now ready for bust ness, furnished, vacuum steam heat, hot and cold water, gas and electric lights. Everything mp to date. Very desirable Call today. Reasonable 5l9 Orange o| 20-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
WANTED.

STEADY YOUNG MEN AS RAILWAY CLERKS, p. o. CLERKS AND CARRIERS. S75 TO $50 A MONTH THOUSANDS OF GOOD POSI-. TONS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-14
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain. II your home is mortgaged, pro tect it.
 II you are married, protect your wife and children.
 II you are single, protect your old days--ln case you live to see them. You can do this by insuring today with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

<<HE United States is pre-emnenty peace loving It has
neither aggressive designs entangling alliances
manifested by questions of the balance of power in Europe
or the Orient"
Thus saith distinguished and earnest protestant against
Il better navy.
The United States undoubtedly peace loving So were
the Belgians.
II declaration OF left to the people OF eoun
try there would be mighty few wars
We have aggressive designs
Ii positive insurance against all others having
designs what Is might set our battle
ships to carrying cargoes of and fire off all our powder
in salute of the universal brotherhood OF mankind
Happily we have "entanglng alliances
But the Monroe doctrine is grand promise OF all the
acknowledgements that nation can stand
Uncle Sam been unaffected by questions OF the bal
anee of power Europe and the Orient largely because
there was such balance
One Of his big worries should be to whether after
this war is be such balance world domination
by the vctors-
but the fight is really trade and territory The English
and Japanese insular peoples.
fhe 81 100000 Germans squeezed into con
siderably smaller than Texas
balance anything eesc that keeps packed Europe
fighting extensions strictly outside OF Uncle Sans do
main. cannot wholly condemnabe But Is there to be
such balance after this war;
Accommodations on The Good Ship Earth" are becom-
ing and more cramped
Uncle Sam has doube-cabin and one whole side OF
the dinner table all himself and he is indeed preeinenty
for Just this arrangement But there other
most OF them in quarters and eroousy hungry
There's question Uncles wisdom in relying wholly
upon his satisfaction with himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

nor CONTEMPLATION. imagination, anticipation and
- realization you have tie the blue ribbon the Lon
don has presented in detail
in The Star, the German plan for invasion OF England
There be lines OF German warshps across the
English channel
The north line is fight off British batteships coming
from the NORTH the south line is to keep EN- off from the
SOUTH and between these lines Is to be dasng fleet oil
so transports, carrying 10000 German raiders.
OF 10000 soldiers and equipment per transport
would little crowdng, especially il British sub
marines aeropanes and mines nteered with the smoohness
DASH any British warshp got through those lines
OF German ships.
But barring such little possible Miscarriage the plan
jim dandy and the British admiralty should at
slider defensive
II they take the proper steps they'll force the kaiser to
flv across instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

GIRL SUGGESTS
next CONTEST

Last week the Circle contest
called for suggestions for an appro-
pirate contest for next week.
About 400 letters were received,
and after these had been carefully
sorted the count showed that fully
two-thirds OF the contestants
wanted a puzzle contest.
These letters were placed In a
box and a letter from Phyllis Kent
OF Montesano. was drawn from
thcm. She was awarded the dollar
prize.
Phyllis IL new member of the
Circle. This In the first time she
has competed.
Tho puzzle contest suggested by
Phyllis for next week is shown be.
low.
Tho Circleites sending In the cor.
rect or nearest correct answer will
be given dollar. II more than
one Is correct tho winner will be
chosen by lot.
The contest closes at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon.
THE PUZZLE
Jumbled names OF girls-ulyc.
inaen. anfyn. geramtra. amyr.
egacr. yam. olcuis. edaid, yuhr.
urht. dauem. ollyd. essebi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
Seattle Prosecutors Slip One Over on United States Constitution

lawyer. He sustained the demurrer He held that
tho complaint was not sufficient to charge a crime.
You would imagine, then, that unless a new
complaint were filed Stanley would be allowed
his freedom. But nothing of the kind happened.
The prosecuting attorney wasn't satisfied with
the superior court ruling. He still believed the
complaint did charge a crime. So he appealed to the
supreme court.
There has been no decision Of the supreme court
yet. Nor does anyone know when the decision will
come. In the meantime Stanley remains in jail He
remains in Jail, though the only court that had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

ruled in his case declared he had committed no
punishable crime.
The Star is making particular plea for STAN
ley. The acts charged against him, even If not
a crime. censurabe If they are true.
Stanley, medical college graduate, is accused
of practicng on another physicians license.
The Star holds no brief for Stanley.
But Stanleys is typical of many other
more worthy cases where men innocently held
in Jail because they cannot furnish bail.
A. in Stanley's case, apparently there many
who remain in jail though valid criminal charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

she-Don't you find II an al.
vantage TO act In movies.
Film Hero-inteed I do. The
public don't know thpeak with a
lithpl
Making Good
Wake up. cult" says the burg
lar. shaking tho man BY the shout.
ders
The man wakes up. and Jumps
up. too. says Judges Library.
"wha.what do you wa-want?" he
asks.
Il went tro dis house las week
an Got $40 an . bum gold watch. e
explains tho burglar. AN do papers
said dat you said your loss Was 800
an joolry TO the amount o. five or
six hundred"
"Yeyes7"
Well. make good. sport. Me
Partner dat was waichin' on de out
side made mo cough up de diff.
ference between what I got an
what you said I got Now you 20,
70 mako good You can't beat me
dat way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

There 10 Q large elm tree In our
backyard and notice that when the
wind blown the tree trsmbIes.
shakes and sometimes swsys. Do
you think the wind hurts the tree
sny7--C. .. n.
The chances are that the wind
does not injure the tree. but n you
wish 10 be sure about II and more
comfortable In mind. why don't you
carry the tree into the house whom
the wind biowsf
Please tell me Why . tramp 10 like
q dandslion.--o. r. n.
Ono OF tho greatest trials OF life
IL 10 answer such questions a. this.
We're ws conducting this column
csYeiessiy wc might answer. because
neither has q scent But II you
crAmih5 the answer scarchingiy
you might find flaw In IL. A
better reply would be. because tho
tramp hasn't q cent and neither
has tho dsndciion.
I'm hoS posts8s stsHP Witn
. whipf--ouddle Lseson.
Yea. you can do 20 easily. IL
will not injnrc the stamp. but you
might crack the whip. II IN 4
pleasure 20 answer such simple
questions.
In speaking Of Christmas. would
you refer 20 h - In the past or
futursr-E. U. Cid.
Neither. Christmas nowadays IL
in tho present
] am q carpenter and have . bad
case Of shInplss. What shsil ! dot
Charley n.
Return them 20 the lumber
dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
SOCCER TEAMS
IN SEMI-FINALS

Two soccer games are on sched.
ule today At Lincoln playfield.
The first Will take place between
Hawthorne school. OF the Rainier
valley section. and Pacific OF the
South section.
Tho second will be between
Adams. OF the Ballard section. and
Green Lake. OF the North section
The winners will play next Sat.
urday AT 1880.
Pacific IL the general favorite
against Hawthorne. but the second
game is doubtful, though 1t is con.
coded by many that Green Lake is
stronger than Adams.
Last year Pacific and Adams
played In tho finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

lodged against them. Weeks, and months,
and sometimes years, they spend in prison until
the laws delays come finally to an end.
Some day we will advance to the idea that
courts must give the right of way to criminal cases
have no money to put up for bonds or bail.
Some day such cases will be disposed of a.
emergency cases without delay either in the lower
courts or in the supreme court.
Until that day comes, the constitutional guar
anty against depriving a of his liberty with
out cause Is a hollow mockery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05

ham; w. A. Ritz. walla waila: II.
=. Lucas, North Yakima; Frank
Reeves, Wenatchee; N. b. Coffman.
Chehalis.
An appeal has been sent out nv
Joseph Hertogs. local vice conan,
OF belgium, to all the commercisl
bodies In the state. thanking them
Tor their previous kindness Ara
asking further cooperation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-05
COMMITTEE TO HELP BELCIANS

The following committee has
been appointed by Gov. Lister to
take charge OF the Belgian relief
work so as to centralize all Of.
forts In that direction: Judge
Thomas Burke, chairman: ]. ID.
Lowman, Seattle: Herbert Hunt,
Tacoma; c. II. Hyde. Tacoma.A Il.
+. Conan, Spokane; p. l.. Butter.
Spokane; J. J. Donovan, Belling-