davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
From the Providence Journal.


 Vl ITH spot cotton in active trad \A/ ing moving toward 10 cents,
 w and the future options progress sively showing above that figure. which some months ago was only a fanciful minimum for the benevolent buy a bale' movement, the planters must be feeling more comfortable. Cotton has been shut out of Germany, where the market is the most profitable, but with the wide- spread 4readjustment of industry to a war basis spinners everywhere else are sharing in the general revival.
 After all, the world cannot long endure without its normal supply of cotton any the war has produced a phenomenal de- mand on it's own account. For this in- nocent staple enters largely into the composition of deadly munitions of war. Everybody is familiar with the term ''guncotton,' the simple form of which is itself a high explosive. Not so many persons realize that in practically every kind of high explosive it serves as an essential ingredient. SmolSeless powder, in universal use for great and small guns, on sea and land, is cotton as well as the ferocious war heads of the subma- rine torpedo.
 It is of further economic interest. at this juncture, that what is wanted by the manufacturers of ammunition is the delintefed shaving from the seed after the cotton of ordinary commerce is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

This spring the young mans fancy has turned to overcoats ana coal bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
NEW MENU WANTED.

Mexico Is Famished,.'
 The daily headlines read. They formerly were fond of scraps, Now they're tired of that feed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

Guriey Herald: We heard fellow dis cussing wheat yesterday without the bat Of eye lid Some people always do talk in the millions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
OH, sHUx!


 They formerly were fond of scraps, Now they're tired of that feed.
 OH, SHUxi Old Noah crawled out of the hay, And to the deck he made his way; He looked around, and to his son He said: T see the vets have won"
 Cincinnati Enquirer. But Shem, his son, said to his dad: You spoke too soon, the worlds in bad; i; Dry spots see, that larger grow, The vets, I fear. will soon go slow"
 E. w. E. And Ham, his son, said Look here, dad The whisky business is quite bad. Russia's dry Englands on the brink, Where can fellow get drink?"
 STD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
WHERE COTTON GOES

glEned. The shorter the fiber the better
 the industries of peace are welcome to
 the long staple. Since a pound of cot
 ton makes one pound of powder, it is not difficult to understand how enormous is the present consumption due to a con-
 dition of war. The Queen Elizabeth.
 banging at the Dardanelles forts with her 15-inch guns, might use up a dozen bales of cotton in a minute. There are
 more than 50 ships in that one corner of the war zone. all hurting cotton by the ply this by the stores for the great fleets, and the armies in the trenches, we get tolerably vivid idea of the aggregate amount of the plantation crop that is diverted from undershirts and hosiery, handlxerchiefs or jeans. for slaughter and destruction.
 A powder expert is authority for the statement that the war demand is such that manufacturers cannot always wait for the by-product linters, which they prefer, but must use the commercial cot
 ton from the gins. Somewhere in the ris- ing quotations for standard grades in ex- port or for home consumption, the in- fiuence of these rush orders is undoubt- edly working, even though it might be l impracticable to identify the exact pro- portion in the aggregate demand. One | authority estimates that at the present
 rate if the war keeps up through the
 summer, considerably more than 100000
 bales will be taken on the war account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

The young ones and the old ones Were dressed up At to kill. On May the first, dear Hubby
 Will have to pay the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

Entered at the Birmingham Ala, postoffice as second class matter under act of Congress March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

Discussing the great pork question, the Berliner Lokalanzeiger denies that the pig is Germany's ninth enemy" and gracefully adds: "To put our brave pigs in the same boat as our enemies, the English, and the coored rabble, is really an unmerited insult to our most useful domestic animal.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

Oh. yesterday was Easter
 And all were on parade The summer frock and new straw hat Were out, quite unafraid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05

TELEPHONE Bell <private exchange connecting ai' departments) Main 4oOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-05
TOO LATE TO HIDE IT.

Squeak, squeak, they sure do creak, They're very old and funny.
 Some are slow and some are fast
 But they all take in the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

un.nhsidt. tfs pur~sii ave. nrsmer,on.
Mrs y A. Rhosss tsef Afsi ave- r. l..
" cd burg - NArisn o. w C. Hush. tet
cessrsvs ave. NJ xe~uons Nrs =. a.
p.ris. Tss ssssnth ave Mira n. cisn-
son. fsis W. nss,sn st.. Mrs = W.
Hss'is. Mt Vernon. Mrs. Aisn Reesss
fsa, w sfad o. Mrs John ~ Burns.
Ktnsssens Mrs =. lea. anaeortss; Cha.
r.. RssusL 1879 wsinut e. Ars Jas Cen.
way, fess ieth ~ W. J, g. news. sef
Rsy o. nrs James crswisr. frrs Rnek-
er ave. Everett: A ~ is~fan. ,tit
Everett, ave. Evsrs,s; Mrs G. A Meal.
iirfsr. ans ifsh ~ E Mary Hines. zee
rsniius ave Mrs Y. nFswn- ices sis,h
AZ. X W. r. r. Mcpeaaid. anoh orni.h .
Mrs How.i Mosrsson. 1893 s~v.nss sv.
Anaesrs... Dean M.ru. secs Madison
81 chas =. Pyk.. eli t1nian st W. =
Ki.fh. r.fo ceyilss ave. Mrs "
walker. sTts Eighth sv. g. Weston
MAY. -N Bisw.,t sfs xrs q. r. J.
Thv~,,ar. ;fsf Cedar 81. Everett. Mrs.
NJ clark. s'e, Baker ave Mrs Eta
curiow. ifss = s~cond Of. NJ ysrnen
p. Hope Esriinsssus Mrs Ada weur
sss w sfnf 81 X " Donsid. Seattle
Mrs 4. Moore. rs fs,h avs. suands
Fuitsrs Nrs Msry nosss Tss Bellevue
n. Mrs Hobart Cooper. ssso ism "
Hrs Lsnor FISCHER. sTit W. Graham o.
r v Dickens. ia Thomas 81. Mrs y.
Craig fess Mar ave. y. W. Mrs. p
.. LsrSin. Seattle. Mrs g " Knapp. sat
Bisws,, st: VIII o. Barr. Mrs shumps.
sot Fairvisws Laura NJ BOSNIAN. stss
feth y. =. Mrs n = wslt.rs 1880
and Mrs ~. y. walrut. orcas. Mrs
= a DsvsL rsisros. Mrs. l. r CLARK.
sssf ,sth Y. W. Mrs y Roberts
skst Dfbbis ave Mr.. Hsrt ror eos
Sinfh ave- G. r. Gordon. Everett Mrs.
Tom Tate. DO Denny way. ~ q. Collier
sos i1th ave y; Bertha ~. Rice. 1Tfs
WOODLAND ave stella Lyon Ftrth and
virginia. Grace Nccomh.. Seattle ~ y
Eusk. ftoT Hsiisvus Mrs Edward Will
hight Nashou Mrs l.. Jones VIII
bush. Seattle a. Nc Mcdonald. \
Hatchslor. Mrs NJ y p 1aIiiEan. Ey-
sFett. Mrs Ray punhsrn. ssts nafh 81
= w. J. J offsndahf IL. Fahrfnau
AZ. Mrs " J Cummings. bfss trpd
ave = Mrs. blanche EuskcY. 1T.t iatonA
ave- n " snyder 1874 18TH ave X.
AIRS E r. Forsyths. a1fT Ferdinand ~
G A. Palmer. stt. ElEhth ave. y. W
o ~ pahiby. 1sss Dawson st. Mrs y.
LOOMS .,7 second ave y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
HERE and ELSEWHERE

Men plans series OF talks by promi
nent business men. beginning Mon.
day night
Group OF Seattle men plan auto
service from Seattle 10 San Fran.
cisco during fair.
Four Queen Anne churches unite
In forward movement. beginning
Jan. ~.
Andrew Mack Will sing at Sunday
services at X. OF &. hall.
Clarence A. oorst. railroad fore.
man. robbed 81 So at foot OF steps
on University ~. between Ninth
and Terry
Franeo-Amerlcsn relief fund
beats a. OF W In debate on mini
mum wage.
up-souno clubs lndorse plan OF
National Forester Graves for Oiym.
pic highway Improvements
NJ. y. starts suis for cancellation
OF taxes against lots located on tide
lands.
Frsnco-AmerIean relief fund
dance we'll attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

Every woman is given strength for
that, but. Margie. look at the ter
rible position ! am In. think ]
love these children quite as well
as though | was their own mother
But don't know. Surely at the
time they came TO me ! suffered
as few women In the pangs OF child
birth do. and my egotistical heart
did not react for over year. Mar
gle. have not forgotten the agony
OF that awful day when ! looked
upon the dead face OF the mother
OF my husbands children.
But. Margie. they say there Is
something different about a moth
er's love. Suppose my child brings
with IL n greater love than ] have
for these babies? Suppose ] can
not help but show that love my
own child better than | do them.
Think what II will mean to these
innocent children who until then
had found their whole world In me
"Margie. I'm afraid to have this
child. for ! don't want TO love II
more than | do these children who
made. me want to live when |
thought It would be best for me to
die. What shall | do. Margiei
What shall | do?"
Have YOU told Harry YETI
A wave of color dyed Eliene's
pale face pink Not yet. am
afraid that he, too will love my
child better than these poor. little
nameless ones.
"Margis, am Jealous of my un-
born child. jealous of these darling
boys who have made me so happy
Eliene was becoming historical.
She was shivering.
Here. here, my dear Cir. you
must not do this. Between you and
me l don't take much stock in that
mother love being so entirely diff.
ferent from any other kind of un.
selfish love. I'll wager that you
won't be able to tell the difference
between the children in year"
Eliene looked at me in sur
prise.
And then you know you are like.
ly TO have a girl"
"Oh. do you think so, Margie?
That would be too good"
Nothing is too good for you
Elieno" said IIarry's voice at the
door. What in the world are you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
Heals
raw, ITCHING
SCALY SKINS

No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by
itching. burning. raw or scaly skin
humors. just put a little OF that
soothing. antiseptic Resinol oint-
ment on the sores. The suffering
usually stops right therel
Healing begins that very minute.
and in almost every case your skin
gets well so quickly you feel
ashamed OF the money you threw
away on tedious. useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap clear away pimples. blackheads
and dandruff. Prescribed By doc
tors for 20 years and sold by all
druggists. Contain absolutely moth
ing that could harm the tenderest
akin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
|tTHE
ISNlfC%%S;;,
'\|WgM]IF!E5'
THE sToRk HovERs OVER THE
SYMoNE HOME
(copyrisht. 1875. By The Newspaper

tSopyff0Nts tslo, py tne Nc~upapef
Enterprise Assoeistion.l
slept at Eliene's In tho room
just across from the nursery. After
| was all ready TO get into bed !
put on one OF Elienes gorgeous XII.
monos. which she had laid across
the bed. and slipped across the hall
10 take one last look at the Riddles
A strange picture met my sight
Eiiene in her night gown had
claspcd each OF the sleeping cher.
ubs close to her breast and was
sitting on the rug rocking 10 and
fro. crying as though her heart was
breaking.
why, Elienc. what is the mat
ter Arc the children sick?"
For answer she put them back
in their little beds. covering each
little sleepy head with kisses as
she did so. Then she turned TO me.
the very picture OF tragedy.
"Margie. I'm going 10 have a
baby"
No wonder she said: 81 am
the happiest woman IN the world
but" There was the but" with
n vengeance.
"Of course. | never dreamed that
such a thing could happen TO me.
she continued. "and. Margie, | am
afraid-afraid."
Millions and millions OF women
have helped to populate the earth
since the world began" said
They lived through II and you prob.
ably will"
'Oh, II isn't the physical pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
JUDGES Want
PAROLE LAW
FOR ADULTS

The granting 20 superior court
Judges Of the state the power to
stay the sentence OF an adult first
offender and to place the defendant
on probation. is provided IN bill
King county Judges propose TO In
troduoe during the present session
Of the legislature.
AZ the direction OF his colleagues.
Judge Kenneth Mcintosh has drawn
up the bill. a copy OF which Is now
in the hands OF Governor Lister.
The governors aid has been
asked.
Recent cases tried in the klng
county courts aud elsewhere in the
state. whore commitment 10 penal
institutions seemed unwise. but
necessary under the statutes have
stirred the king county Judges to
this action,
They believe this law Is making
hardened criminals OF many Of
tenders.
The act provides that the court
EAaAt .AtAtA hiAAN AA' hRANANAeA w"
period OF probation. which in nc
case shal be less than one year
When the defendant Is convicted
of an offense less than felony,
probation shall not exceed two
years.
In case OF defendant convicted
OF q felony, probation shall not be
more than five years.
The conditions OF probation state
that the prohationer must not
olate sny criminal law Of the
slate or any ordinance OF the mu-
nicipality. and he must report to
the probation officer monthly. The
court may impose any other con
dition.
An examining committee consist
Ing OF five superior court judges.
who will serve without compeusa-
ton. will be appointed by the gov
ernor.
This committee will select six
probation officers.
The governor then will choose a
chief probation officer and two as
sistants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
What Think,
About Gs.I
a,dda dl.. IN

have met senators, noted actors
and singers. | even have shaken the
hands OF number OF mayors and
famous sbyHtcr lawyers, noted
crooks and grafters have handed me
cigars. But I must say that out oi
all tho hlghbrows I have met. there
Is not one who carries himself with
such dignity and grace ms II. 5.
HiYon, the dapper little gent who
takes your cnrdboarda away. from
you at ths door OF the Clcmmer.
The other day met my old friend
I'D Kennedy. who gets half Of the
dividends at the Colonial theatre.
ed took me up I'm his private OF
flee. and after carefully locking the
door and pulling down the shades
he whispered In my ear that he was
going TO run for councilman.
lie told me what he had done and
what he hadn't done.
OF course seeing as how the door
was locked. agreed with him.
Eds IA good old scout anyway. He
slips me n whole Owl cigar every
once in while.
haven't heard a ehlrp from our
worthy residence exhibitors. Coms
In with your programs, boys.
Tho Mission theatre has opened
again for cents. I'm glad 10 see
that the high cost OF motion picture
shows has dropped 10 cents. any
way
w. S. Rand. the man who make,
time ny, ls so busy chasing "Runa
way June" all over the country thai
he had 20 leave his wife in Salt Lake
City. Undoubtedly Mrs. Rand 81
enjoying herself watching the yes
sells pull in and out OF Salt Lake
harbor
Girls. there's no use trying &c
make eyes ut I'D Martin. the hand
some young chap who stands NJ tbs
entrance OF the Colonial theatre
For I'D told me the other day hs
has 80 darn many girls now that h.
has 90 leave by the fire escape ever!
night 20 eyade them.
No. Ed IL no flirt He's decent
respectable young man. but h,
wants the girls 20 let him alone
Years ago I'D used TO take tickets
from me az the entrance TO thu
Moore gallery entrancel and late
came along with stick and knock
ed our hats off when the curtain
went up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
ELSE WHERE

Two $4,000 coal baraes launched
at Bremerton yards.
Deadlock In Utah legislature 10
broken by election of l.. Il. Ander.
son as speaker
Montana legislature rejects re.
quest OF Woman's Study League OF
Helena for appointment of chaper.
on for women legislative employees.
Unemployed Butte miners 20
prosecute mining companies for ar
legged biackiisting.
oulrei y Gomez. Huerts general.
arrested nj New Orleans by L. s.
officers
Queen Victoria Of Spain has scar
let fever,
Continuous flight records smash.
ed b. Aviator Byron g. Jones with
flight lasting 8 hours 50 minutes.
Valdez indians succeed In raising
Seattle schooner Harold Blekum.
sunk of Karluk river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
MERE


Injury sustained by Geo. Butrer.
In auto mishap near Meadows five
months ago. results In death.
mounsaineers walk to. Rsnton
Sunday.
J. n. Thompson. Ianltor MI. "a.
ker Park Improvement club, found
unconscious on street. dies.
7. N. Conway. local manager for
Armour a Co. addresses " NJ. G.
A. salesmanship club.
VIM. Bell fined $500 for using
gun In argument with y II. Surry.
OF West 4 surry. merchant patrol
men.
Duqusy. first fleet OF four vessels
coming her. TO load wheat for
Great Britain. due Saturday night.
Convention OF Pacific Lutheran
synod here next week
@. D. Rioa. OF v. OF w.. gives
"soil'' talk before Mountaincors'
club
Services at Y. w. c. A. Sunday
In memory OF Grace Dodge. late
president national board.
New constitution adopted by Bea.
con nm Congregational church tn
Guides legislature and primary cleo.
tons.
Seattle Association OF Credit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
EVANGELIST WILL
GIVE TALK At Y. N,

The Drummer Evangelist" Billy
Williams. viii deliver his lecture.
The Last Romp With the Tiger.
before the Sunday club ~ the Y.
NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at ,
o'clock.
Williams, one-time commercial
traveller. must be some little romp-
or. lie has delivered this lecture
9.00o times.
The Economic Causes OF War
viii be discussed under the leader.
ship OF n. A. voodcock and Judge
Wood. Other discussion topics are
~Life's Foundation" Visions.
Building Life on a Bedrock Foun-
dation"
At the Friendship supper. DR.. J.
y. Eagleson. Seattle physician.
will give q short talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

two girls talking about this time Of
the night?"
1--WE are trying to define mother
love. Harry
"You don't have to define It; you
only have TO look at Eliene to see
IL and realize It. Come along. dear,
you will take cold" and he gently
led her out of the room.
Now here. little book. is where
mans forgettery comes in. Harry
Symone has forgotten all about that
poor little woman whose dead face
haunts Eliene. believe these boys
in his mind. are as much Eliene's
as his. wonder what he will say
when Eliene tells him? hope. for
her sake. Il will be a girl.
To be continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

One OF the most wonderful
dogs In the whole wide world
10 owned by Arthur Morrlsette,
member OF the Circle. He
smokesi
Buster" IL the name of this re-
markable canine. which Is a young
and vigorous French bull.
II was by accident that Buster
learned to smoke. one day
Arthur's father was enjoying a com.
Portable smoke. and when Buster
happened to come along for a pat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
DAVID OGDEN WINS
STAR CIRCLE PRIZE

A great number Of letters
were received by Uncle Jack In
last weeks guessing contest.
Tho lonp-neeked bird pictured
In tho Circle was .he Great or
Giant Heron.
Many children guessed the
name as Rhea. Ostrich. Flam-
lingo, Snake Bird and Heron.
The last named species is in
correct, as there are many
branches OF the Heron family.
David ogden OF 1907 T.. Madison
81. is the winner OF the pound box
of candy offered as the prize.
David Ogden OF 1907 L. Marion
eggs during the contest will win a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

II occurred TO papa Morrisette to
playfully tuck the stem OF the pipe
between Busters" teeth.
To his surprise. Buster" seemed
to love the taste Now he will
take the pipe off the table. bring
II to his master to have Il filled
and lighted and then-if you be-
lleve it-he viii calmly sit down
beside his master and puff away
with an expression of contentment
that convulses those who are look.
ing on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
WILL LECTURE ON snAw PLAY

Mr. Sam Atkinson win lecture on
Sunday evening next. in Stevens
hall. Fourth ave, near Pike St. on
George Bernard Shaw's play. Maj.
Barbara" The play deals with the
question OF indiscrimlnate giving.
and shows the inadequacy OF these
methods to relieve the poverty ex-
isting at the present time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
PRETTIEST KIDDIES

Sweden boasts the handsomest
royal children in Europe, Their
names are Princes Gustavus, Sig.
ward and BERTH. and Princess Ingrid
They are the children of the crown
princess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
YOUNG 'UNS COMPETE

Park Ridge, III. has an egg lay.
ing contest Forty-eight children
have entered birds. Each young
farmer has entered one coop OF
hens. The coop producing the most
eggs during the contest will win
special prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

The two daughters of Nine. Julia
Claussen. the famous Swedish sing
er. have come TO this country while
the war lasts. Their names are
BoJan and Sonia Claussen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
AWARDED MENTION

Those awarded honorable mention
in tho Circle contest. which closed
Friday. are;
Nosi crosby, Hsnton. Msrns Chapman
1855 ~ Broadway. Laura Babcock. Gle
Eium. Edwin Balmert. Charlesto~: Paul
Ashford. 1881 Harrison ave Everett
Alma YsaKer. Grand Mound. wash. FLOR
enoe Melvin. s020 Tenth ave. n: GLADYS.
Grace ana Robert Smith. b4fg goth ave
y r. e Myrtle johnson, Poulsbo; Trida
Msngels. all7 94th ave Perry Jones
Auburn. Clarence Schmidt s7oe Eighth
eve. r.. beatrice Mcdonald. sTto 2ith
ave ~ W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
BARRETT TALKS TO
BUSINESS MEN MERE

Seattle should plan her future
NOT only TO be the metropolis OF
Washington. and one of the leading
cities OF tho Pacific coast. but n
pan-American center OF commerce..
John Barrett. director general OF the
bureau OF American republics. told
an audience OF business men Friday
at the Butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

Edwin r. Scott OF Raymond sen.
fenced 10 six months by Judge
Cushman at Tacoma for writing
letters 10 German am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

CIRCLE CLUB WILL
give SWEETS AWAY

Tho puzzle contests conducted by
the Circle seem to be very popular
among tho boy and girl readers Of
Uncle Jacks corner.
The contest for next week will
be 20 solve the jumbled names of
the animals listed below.
The prize for the contest IN a
pound box OF candy. The winner
will be chosen by lot from among
the correct answers received by
Uncle Jack.
The list follows:
Ephelant. Abor.
Tspopophlmus. Braxe.
lilstogsr. keynom.
Cert. 'Hlnoscorros.
Bres. Lersrlqu.
Dlleeroeo. Barblt
LoNf. Flobufs.
Oteyoc, Onll.
The contest closes at three
o'clock Friday afternoon. Please
state your age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
WOMAN IS GIVEN
PRIZE FOR BEST
LETTER ON WAGES

In the possession ot two chubby
pretty. tow.headed daughters. Dor
othy. 4. and Marjorie. 3.
Unlike the woman have men
toned. Mrs. johnson had never
publicly aired her views on any
before. and she was tire
surprised TO learn that
her letter had won tho prize.
told her had called 20 see
how the partnership" worked
out
81, Is a partnership" she
said. There 10 nothing theo-
star Photographed Jacobs
today took moving pictures
OF Mrs. Helene G. Johnson,
whose letter answering the
question. DOES A WIFE
EARN wAoEsf" has won
the prize OF SIS offered by
the Colonial theatre manage
ment. her home and her chill.
dren.
Ne also filmed Fred L.
Boat. OF The Star staff.
when he handed Mrs. John
son the money.
These pictures will be
shown az the Colonial tomors
row. eolncident with the com
rereement Of George Ran
dolph chester's photoplsy.
Runaway June" the bride
who left her husband on
their honeymoon rather than
take money from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-16

Country Hay and Crsia
Prices paid profBcsrb