davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
THINKS IT OUGHT
TO BE A TRADE

A new profession. that OF city ad'
ministratlon-that's what Carl IA.
Nau. former treasurer OF Cleveland.
hopes to see.
Addressing the Municipal league
Tuesday. he said: NO man can
see with his physical eyes all the
qualifications OF his business. Ac-
counting provides him with an arti.
fetal eye. The city. In point OF
magnitude and variety, claims the
most interest OF any business. ]
hope the time will come when a
profession of city administration
will be clearly defined.
Municipal leagues everywhere, "
he added. seem to have an eye
largely on the outgo OF the city's
treasury. II is my contention that
even greater attention should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
$40 TUITION FEE
1 IS HELD VALID

he 80 annual tuition fee I'm
Dossd On university students by the
1T legislature vers held valid
nadsy BY Judge Gillian. In de-
ddiss on . suit brought by stu
ssrts to restrain university Off
sAls nom enforcing the act. An
appeal viii be taken to the supreme
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
TO PUNISH
EMISSARY
ARCHIBALD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2a.-Publl
cation yesterday OF further letters
which American Correspondent J
p Archibald was carrying abroad
when detained In London. seemed
likely today TO result IN the follow
ing situation.
Punishment OF Archibald for
alleged violation OF neutrality
or for conspiracy"
Return TO Germany OF Mil.
tary Attaehe Won Papen Of the
Germany embassy.
Recall Of Austrian Consul
General Nuber and Consul
sehwepel. both OF New York.
investigated and possible
action against the editor OF the
Hungarian paper sxabadsag. OF
New York.
Mo action against German
Ambassador Won Berrssorff.
The administration frankly wa,
not pleased with tho correspond
ence which London has Just di
yulged.
In II Dumba gave frank express
sion OF opinion concerning presi
dent Wilson and his hdministra
ton. Wilson was termed self
willed: he was said TO have a vas
power TO coerce congress and hi
course was said TO have been firm
ly fixed.
That he was not "approachable.
but that Austria had more TO hop.
for from Bryan. was another OF I'll.
declarations in the ambassador
correspondence entrusted TO Archi
bald.
Tho correspondence indicated
Won Rernstorff had given Archibald
letter In the nature OF an intro
dnction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
STILL PLAN TO
INDICT JOHN D.

DENVER. Sept. 22.--with the ar.
rival late today OF A. NJ. Belchcr.
general counsel for the United
Mine Workers. plans viii be laid
for asking state authorities TO I'm.
diet John d. Rockefeller. Ir.. and
leading Colorado coal operators
for conspiracy in causing one or
more OF the 20 deaths in the ranks
OF the strikers which resulted from
the coal strike last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
CAN'T ENLIST AND
keep CITIZENSHIP

Rather than lose his American
citizenship. DIR. $. ID. Cameron. Of
North Yakima. has decided to re
frain from joining the British army.
He made application at Esquimalt
to enlist In n Canadian regiment.
but found he must renounce bis
citizenship rights here. Tho he
wanted the experience 20 be gained
at tha front. he returned. still an
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
CITY Of SEATTLE
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

The steamer City OF Seattle is
due TO arrive here at o'clock
from Alaska with $500 cases OF
canned salmon. ~ boxes OF fresh
halibut and 20 members OF can
merry crew At Petersburg she was
damaged on the port side by collid-
Ing with a yacht. Part OF her side
was torn away and two staterooms
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
Chihuahua
TAKEN BY
CARRANzA

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a
Carranxlstas have captured
Chihuahua In a sweeping north
ward movement, according TO
official sdviees today.
Villas forces are fleeing 10
the northern border OF chihua-
hua state before the Csrrsnza
onslaught
villa was reported heading
for Sonora 20 Join the forces OF
Maytorena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
PICK TOTEM STAFF.

The staff for the Totem. Lincoln
high schools monthly publication,
will be this semester: Kenneth
Cole. editor: Lucille Hicks. society
editor: Clement Price. art editor;
exchanges. Allan Patton: senior
representative. Jean Watson; jun.
Tor representative, Muriel King;
sophomore representative, Dorothy
Willard: Charles Peterson. busi-
ness manager: Marion Herrick, ad-
vertising manager. and Kenneth
Cone. treasurer. Arthur Rarig will
be faculty adviser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

After hearing 10000 divorce
cases, Judge Charles Monroe OF
Los Angeles wants TO be relieved
from hearing any more. 'Nuff Is
pienty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

The love OF young millionaire
for n little country girl and the
work Of the exponents OF ancient
Greek philosophy and culture form
the basis OF the plot Of Tho House
OF n Thousand Scandals" which
opened at tho Alhambra wednes.
day.
Harold Lockwood and May ALI.
son play the principal parts.
IL is tho story Of the work OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

paid to the ingo-on seeing that the
city gets all the revenue coming
TO H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
Is DELEGATES GO
TO G. 0. P. Meeting

A special Northern Pacific car
carried East Wednesday morning
from Seattle Is delegates TO the
seth annual encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. at
Washington. ID. C.. next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

RESIDENCE THEATRES

Home Ending Thursday
The Broken Coin" No. 7. two
parts; What Might Have Been"
drama; Billie Richie in "A
Doomed Hero" two-part comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

feminine role. r. the headliner at
the Mission for four days. begin
ming Wednesday.
In this picture Miss Williams en-
acts a dual role.
Lillian Walker In featured In an
attractive comedy entitled "The
Fire Escape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

STAR WANT ADS WILL FIND
THE LOST ARTICLES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
p r. o G r. A n S

. ~ ~ ~ n ~ III ~
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
''rhe Man Trail" Orchard Trav.
crs. June Keith and Ernest Mau-
pain.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
The Mix-up" Chaplin: "A Child
|of the Surf tSpottlswoode Aitken) !:
Seeing America First"
Melbourne Ending Saturday Might
stolen Goods" blanche Sweet
Mission Ending Saturday kloht
Tho Strange Case OF Talmai
Lind" tkathlyn Williams: "The
Fire Escape" LILLIAN walker).
Aihambra Ending Saturday Nloht
The House OF Thousand Scan.
dals" (Iiarold Lockwood and May
Allison).
Class A Ending Saturday Night
The Reward" bessie Barris.
cale); Ills Musical Career" com.
edy.
Mlsslon Ending Thursday Niaht
"Marse Covington" Edward Con-
nelley).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22
MISSION

The Strange Case Of TalmaI
Lind" a drama of the Orient. with
Kathlyn Williams In the leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

GLASS A
Pretty Bessie Barriscale is the
star in the four-part Mutual master
picture, THE Reward" which
opened mt the Glass A Wednesday
Charlie Chaplin is also on the
bill in comedy entitled. "Hls
Musical Career"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-22

MELBOURNE
Stolen Goods" with charming
Blanche Sweet. heads tho Mel
bourne's new bill Wednesday.
The crime of a kleptomaniac. fol
which an innocent girl is sent "ur
the river" and who turns nurse
going to the battlefields of Belgium
forms the basis OF the plot OF one
OF the most delightful Blanche
Sweet plays.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
GRADUATION EXERCISES
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21.
Next week Friday at tho RisO

Next week Friday at the Bison
theatre in this city will occur the
first graduating exercises of the
Malta High School. A class of
three young ladies will graduate
this year as follows: Miss Lille
Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Davidson of We gner and old
time resident of this sect on; Miss
Mildred Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Wilson, who have been
residents of Malta for some time
past; Miss Ilo Tressler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tressler of
this city.
A splendid program has been pre-
pared and the exercises next Friday
evening will be for the general pub
lie and no admission fee will be
charged.
The following history of the class
of 1915 was taken from the high
school annual, The Antelope, which
was issued this week:
Glass of 1915.
Here's to the class, the first in our
To capture the coveted prize.
Whate'er their lot, where'er they
may rule
May they be bound by loves ties.
Glass Motto.-Give to the world
the best that you have and the best
will come back to you.
Colors.-Iavender and gold.
FlOWer.-Lilac.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Word was received in this city
yesterday morning of shooting af-
fray up near the Canadian line that
cost the ME of man by the name of
of Black Bill Long, VINO was shot
and killed by man by the name of
Geo. Ball. The man who was
killed bore a very bad reputation
for years and has been in more or
less trouble. 1t is reported by good
authority that at one time he killed
a man in the south. He has been
in trouble here number of times
and was one of those fellows who
went out of his way to find trouble.
In the case above the party doing
the shooting claims it was done in
self defense. Mr.. Ball always bore
a good reputation in the communi-
ty where he resided, and he came
into Saco early yesterday morning
and gave himself up to Sheriff Shaw.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13
Notice to Property Holders.

Clean your premises. Those fail
ing tc heed this notice will receive
one more personal, more formal and
more EXPENSIVE.
The property holder will be held
strictly accountable for failure of
tenant to comply with the "clean up
laws" First look to your own back
yard, then notify me if your neigh
boris is offensive.
r. B. MINNICK. M. D.,
Phillips County Health Officer.
Saco, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

OF Curlew, Iowa, where she was
born April 1G, 1896, and where she
resided until four years Of age, when
she came with her parents to Malta,
She graduated from the eighth
grade in 1911 and, with the excep-
ton Of one year at the Montana
State Normal, has received her high
school education here.
We pass by lilies mid leafy bowers; !;
We pass by roses fair,
Eut when we come to the marguer-
Our thoughts go back sans care.
We look at their centers
So full of renown
And think of sweet Ilo
With her eyes of brown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-05-13

Mildred M. Wilson (MidD, born
in Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 4, 1895, re-
sided there until five years of age.
The greater part of her grammar
school education was received in the
public schools of Sioux Falls and
Hardingrove, S. d. She graduated
from the eighth grade of the latter
school. She has attended the Malta
High School since 1911.
When passing by broolllet fair,
Our minds go back to Titan hair;
With ripping ringlets round thy
face
grace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

he mad good control, plenty OF speed
and fine curve. He appeared in for
a successful season. Whether an en-
forced vacation now will set him off
his stride is something that only time
can tell
Humphries will not be ready for
another three weeks. In the mean
time Bresnahan must employ all his
strategy and the batters must ever
lastingly pound the pill to remain
within striking distance until the
pitchers become of value go.
The batting has been fine and dan
dy, some of the best work coming
from unexpected sources. Fisher,
billed as light hitter, has been a
sensational and welcome surprise. He
has been the loudest walloper in the
outfit so far. Williams is beginning
to hit, and McLarry is meeting the
= ball squarely.
There is only one point where the
team needs propping right now and
that is the pitchers box. 1t will have
to come from the men already en-
ployed and will take time. In the
meantime, except on rare occasions,
the Cubs must win by batting good
pitchers harder than the other clubs
can batter easy pitching. 1t is a
large order.
Better things can be looked for
from the White Sox after the South
Side park is reached, which will be
tomorrow for the opening game.
Manager Rowland is not satisfied
with his initial lineup, with Breton at
third and Felsch in the outfield, and
has placed Bobby Roth on the diff
cult corner, Jack Fournier taking
job in the gardens.
1t will require time to sift this new
alignment to fighting trim. 1t will
also take time to perfect teamwork
between Weaver, Collins and Brief in
the infeld This means morning prac-
tice and lots of it. From tomorrow
IIooo Ill h. 6o-o e., -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

ton, and few games now will be
lessons in strengthening certain
points.
Detroit, heading the flight, is not
far out in front, and the Sox are
within easy striking distance.
Up in Detroit they are beginning
to talk pennant. Jennings is doing
wonders with patchwork organiza-
ton and if he can hold it together
until one more veteran returns he
will have an excellent chance of be-
ing in, the fight all the way. Cobb is
playing with greater zest than ever
before, and Kavanaugh has well taxi
en- Burns place at first. The pitchL
ing staff has done better than was
asked of it.
Should the Boston Red Sox faItef
there is a chance for both White Sox
and Tigers to give them battle for
top honors. Rowland's crew cannot
be counted out. No team with such
wonderful baIplayers as Eddie COZ
Inns, Weaver and Schalk can ever be
disregarded. And Brief is cementing
himself to the first base job. 1t is a
good team. which will win a lot Of
ball games during the summer and
give 'em all hot fight.
When a pitcher yields four passes
and a single in two-thirds of an in
ming the usual procedure is to stamp
him a failure. That was Ad Bren1
mans record in his first start of the
season, but he pitched in a way that
gave Manager Tinker hope. He
looked better than at any time last
season and a few days more work
will bring him to an effective strides
Tinker, like Bresnahan, is depend
ing on his pitching, and until it is
better the North Side club must win
games through the power of its BATS
There is plenty of smashing ability,
but it must. be assisted by it's box4
men. Fischer and Beck, each raped
homers. -. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
NEW CORN-PLANTING METHOD
and Plant FIcurishes During Tenn porary Periods Of Drought.

A new method of planting corn has been successfully tried out under western dry-land conditions. The seeding is done in rows twice the usu- al distance apart while the plants are spaced twice as thick in the row.
 The stand is therefore the same, but as this method seems to preserve the moisture midway between the rows the supply Is often sufficient to maintain the corn ir fourishing condi- tion during temporary periods of drought while occasionally it may complete the development of the crop
 By this method the yields were around thirty bushels the acre while adjoining fields in which the rows were three and one-half feet apart the yields were only ten to twelve bush- els. which is not very profitable farm ing in any country.
 The listing plan seems to be coming into more general favor on the arid uplands and the new scheme will ap- ply thereto just the same.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
WOULDN'T WORK THAT TIME
Ordinarily InfaIIible, Was Doomed
 to Failure.

The talk topic turned to signs, to- kens and things like that the other afternoon, when Congressman Henry T. Heigeson of North Dakota contrib uted the following anecdote:
 One day Jones was rambling along the boulevard, when he was hailed by his friend Smith. While talking about war crops and mosquitoes, Jones no ticed that Smith continually rubbed the palm of his hand.
 What ia the world is the matter with your hand?" he finally demanded You have been rubbing and scratch Ing 1t ever since we stopped here"
 The palm itches like blazes," an swered Jones. They say that it is sure sign that you afe about to get some money"
 "Um!" thoughtfully returned Smith. as great light suddenly dawned upon him. Here is where you get wise to the fact that there is nothing in signs I haven't dollar to spare"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

feed carrier to run through the center feed alley, to carry silage from the silo, or mixed feed from the little feed room built in between the end of the stable and the silo. The same center car track and carrier will bring for age from a hayrack at the other end of the building. In using a stable in this way dairymen often prefer to cut certain crops in the field and haul the fodder to the stable to feed.
 This plan of feeding is not prac- ticed to any extent in the North, but there are conditions of climate in some of our best dairy sections where feed crops grow late in the fall, and still others are sown in the fall to mature early in the spring. that may be fed to advantage as soiling crops. All soil ing crops are expensive to handle. be- cause they are fed green. It has al ways been a puzzle to dairymen how to handle such fodder without pulling their arms out of the sockets. A cen ter feed alley built on this plan. with
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
TURNING THE TABLES
 By GEORGE E. COBB
lCopyright. 1915. by ". c. Chapman.l

Nopyflsnt' isi9. py w. V. (napman-l
 James Rose was "a gray-haired old reprobate." He did not believe it himself. but his wife had called him SO that very morning. She was forcible, often convincing. and he rubbed his head dubiously as he wondered if. after all, she might not be right
 "I haven't amounted to much, that s fact" ruminated Rose, but repro. bate!' She don't mean that. She's in one of her tantrums and says anything that comes to her mind when she's cross"
 Cranky. diabolical would have best suited the case, for Mrs. Rose was possessed of a veritable demon that especial morning. She almost recog- nized the fact herself. but felt that she had due provocation for being irritated and snappy. Rose had let loose pack age of tobacco fell am ever -.S ..ss. swept clean. He had stumbled on leaving the kitchen and had tipped a platter to fragments. Done on pur- posei" she had declared. and then she had let loose at him in her charac- teristic way.
 MT. Rose started for town to get the mail, trying to devise some plan whereby he could get Mahala down to a fairly rational average as to temper and outbreaks. When he got to the post office, besides the weekly newspa- per, there was a letter. He studied the superscription and postmark
 From Henry-well," he solilo- quized, and wondered that it was ad- dressed to himself Mrs. Rose con sidered 1t a gross infringement on her privileges for any of ner family to di- rect their missives to anybody but herself. Mir. Rose wondered no longer as he opened the letter
 lt informed that Henry. who had been absent from home for nearly two years in the city. had taken a wife to himself. By rare good luck the firm
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31

he worked for had decided to have him establish a branch of their busi- ness at Durham. His plan was to come on within a week He and his wife would like to spend a month or two at the old home, while they looked around for permanent quarters for themselves.
 Why Henry wrote to his father was that. in addition to the letter, he in- closed written slip for his own read ing only. It ran:
 You know how queer mother is She never liked it when Nell got mar ried. My wife is lovable timid little thing, and if mother should begin on her. believe 1t would break her dear little heart. Sort of feel around and see if mother is likely to get offish If so. we will change our plans"
 "Hm" commented Rose thought fully-"H'm!"
 He did not go directly home. In- stead, he meandered oa till he came to secluded pasture lot, where he sat down on a tree stump to mediate
 Yes. Henry had it right His moth CTS habitual prejudices and whims were well worth considering at the outset of & welded career. All Rose had to think about to substantiate this fact was the marriage of their daugh- ter. Nell. five years before. She and her husband had remained at the old homestead for a month. It was a bit ter period for Neli's husband. Mrs. Rose made it a point to instruct the new husband in the way he should go." When he took her injunctions pleasantly. she fancied he was derid- ing her. When he got serious, she imagined he was pugnacious, and tried to egg him on to an open quarrel.
 The result was that. after Nell and he had got settled in their own home, he rarely went to visit the old folks, and the relations of the two families had been quite strained ever since.
 Mrs. Rose had made this outIand- ish treatment" a bone of contention. She had caught her husband sneaking some bouquets to Nell and her hus- Dand. in her autocratic way she had taken the flowers away from him.
 No overtures, James, she had de. cided, until that rebellious husband of Nells shows the right respect for us ola folks" and Rose was mum and docfle. knowing that he dared not re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-31
sow ALFALFA IN FALL
Much Depends Upon Amount of
 Moisture in the Soil.
# Conditions Are Favorable Three Cuttings Can Generally Be ob- tained Following season-
 Much Seed Wasted.

A large number of our successful all falfa growers are sowing their alfalfa in the fall This fall seeding some years depends on the amount of mois- ture in the soil. In some localities during the last few years there has not been sufficient moisture in the ground to justify fall seeding.
 If the alfalfa can be sown in the fall under favorable conditions, three good cuttings can generally be gotten the following season. says Twentieth Century Farmer. If this seeding is done on stubble ground, the disk is a splendid tool to be used in preparing the ground.
 The amount of seed to be sown and the manure in which the seed ing is to be done have a lot to do in the way of getting a stand. It is strong stalk of alfalfa every six inches square there would be a good stand. Do you know that If every seed would produce a plant and every plant was placed six inches from the next 1t would take a little less than a pound of seed per acre? If this is true. we are throwing away lot of seed every year.
 Of course, ideal conditions cant prevail, and certain amount of seed is always lost. Some seed won't ger minate: some of 1t starts and dies al tn vNfa a,t sft-t hno on account of insufficient moisture, it hasn't the strength to hold out. The usual amount of seed sown is from fifteen to twenty-five pounds an acre. One of the best stands of alfal- ia We ever had was from seeding ten pounds per acre.
 In considering the amount of seed to be sown, we must take into consid- eration the manner in which the seeding Is to be done. If it is sown broadcast and narrowed in, more seed must necessarily be sown than If 1t is drilled in. We have always favored seeding with a drill. With the drill all the seed is covered. and it stands to reason that more of it will germinate and produce plants than If broadcasted and narrowed.
 The ideal conditions would be to get this seed sown and covered, yet spread as evenly as possible. or. in other words, broadcasted under the surface. IL is advisable sometimes to use a wheel behind the shoe in the drill and pack the soil slightly. Al falfa seed sells at a good price. The man seeding a field must put on suf- fcient seed for stand; at the same time he does not want to put on more than is necessary. He should investi- gate the different drills and methods of seeding and adopt such plan as looks to him most advisable.