davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE !
B0ALT SAYS They
LOST STOMACHS

cooker" Food In II couldn't burn.
So no chopped out his potatoes and
onion. and put them with the
bacon, in the pan, which he placed
over the fire. Then he went away
and left It.
He lunched on bareback and
coffee.
When the students returned 10
camp, they we're apparently as
fresh, as smart as when they
started.
The spirit OF the students Is as
remarkable az their achievements.
All that | talked with want to
come back next year. II Ia hoped
to have an advanced class and n
rocky class. The students are GO
ing 10 try to interest their friends
and business associates.
But no cheap military glamour
inspires the war students. | talk
ed with a lawyer. who said:
Il do not believe there Is a man
here who Is attracted by the pros
pect OF wearing a shoulder strap
and carrying sword in n volun-
teer army To all of us. I'm sure.
even the thought OF wayis hateful.
all sure | should enlist ut the first
call ! m!ght-as a private. But |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
HUNDREDS or THOUSANDS
OF FISH WASTED IN ALASKA

you consider that a salmon will
make about four or five cans
OF fish and that II 10 not uneom-
mon for a eannery TO throw
away 10000 or $4,000 fish
every now and then, II can be
eomprehended.
Early In August. Aron Erickson.
a game warden for Renal PENN.
sula. made a trip up Cooks inlet
in a power driven dory. At point
above Renal river. there IN trap
installed by a cannery which Is
only used In case fish are not run.
ming thick enough near the can.
merry.
A tugboat goes up TO this trap
and brings back a load. There Is
no communication between this
trap and the cannery and II In kept
closed all the time. After fish have
been In a trap four days they die.
When the trap gets full OF dead
fish and they begin to decay the
men have to empty Il and let more
get caught--thls when the fish are
not needed mt the cannery.
Just before Erickson went by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

are the greatest fish producers In
tho world. It's mountains are fun
OF mineral, and the valleys fun OF
trees.
0 In the list Of officials named
above there 10 not single one
except the president who has
any authority TO regulate or
use these great resources
fish, mineral and timber.
When all the row was on about
coal and forest reserves. nothing
was said about fish. Try as they
would, the people Of Alaska could
get no champion to take 1t up. The
fish trust lobby was there to
smother every effort.
The salmon packers import
all their laborers from the
sIums OF Pacific Coast cities,
cheat them from the start,
feed them bad food, work them
ali kinds Of hours. Besides all
this, they Kill two fish for
every one they put In cans.
Waste Enormous
Il 10 hard to realize what a
waste this means. but when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10

TWO DAYS HE TRAVELLED
THRU DEAD FISH FLOATING
ON THE WATER.
Did he go right back and arrest
the cannery men7
He did not.
Complaints regarding fish are
taken up by the fish commissioner.
II would cause quite a sensation II
something were done. because this
kind OF thing has been going on
for many years and nothing has
been done yet except talk. Last
year n grand Jury at Seward tried
indicting some OF these cannery.
men, but that was ms far as II went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-10
A scRAppER
STELLA SORGHUM SAYS:

Golter-My boy. do you know
that head caddie1
Boy--Yes. air.
What's tho most striking
thing about him. boy'
Boy-His fist
Field work on establishing hsr.
Dor lines at Poulsbo and Liberty
hay TO be completed by October /.
Tide lands will be plated In front
OF poulsbo and they will be offered
for sale about January !.
WHAT uE nm
Dad wss ham~ Iases asy-
And he sp~nt his time thi. way
pfs~d tho frsst RESIN CRATE Gss logs
washed the windows and the dog
Patched that brekeu cellar .rr~~pi
I1s~d the Kitchen clock and eie~n~d
Out the furnace cut IN. .swni
fsasd out wh~r~ the perfi~'s gene
Thai ~. on IN. ssri~n hose
Aired that rta.~tful 81 rla'ssl
kneehsd that bird. neat from ths caves
Hurn~d thos~ paper. In the shed
Then wrat back again to bod.
"A. ~. G.
keleu. commission merchants fined
$50 and costs by Judge Brinkcr
Thursday on charge OF selling Co
coanut unfit for food.
Nearly 50 Of large screens used at
child welfare exhibit IN Armory
last year forwarded TO Spokane by
Central Council OF Social Agencies.
They will be put on exhibition Sep
TENDER 1915
Local master printers 20 enter.
tain $50 delegates to American Ty-
pothetas convention ut Los An
geles while the latter are here.
They will arrive here Friday night
Conoressran s. D. Fess OF Ohio
10 address meeting OF Young Mems
Republican club at Butler Monday
noon.
Battery Of field artillery 20 be un.
dertaken by Washington National
Guard. with headquarters In Seat
tie. Capt c. Blethen will organize
the battery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
ORpNEUn


Circumntantial evidence Is the
theme OF the new pho,oplRy which
the Orpheum offers until Saturday
night The granddaughter OF an
old Southern general. Is accused Of
his murder. The death IN cleared
up in a most unexpected manner.
Florence la Badie IL featured ms
tho granddaughter Berry,. Gen.
Darlington Ia found dead and
neryi. who has come for money. Is
arrested and many suspicious are
laid against her. The murder II
finally cleared up by the sudden ar.
rival OF her brother. who tells OF
how his grandfather was killed By
bolt or lightning.
Fatty Arbuckle en'ertains In
Fatty. the Seaside Washer"
cLEmmER
An ali-star cast. Including Grace
Washburn. Muriel Ostriche and
Edwin August. appears In When II
Strikes Home" the Clemmer's new
picture. The scenario was written
By ChAa. X. Harris. author OF AIT
or the Ball' and many other great
song successes.
The picture was produced by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
SHIP CONCERNS
SPREAD LIES OF
ALASKA JOBS

That Eastern papers, subsidized
by transportation companies. ara
printing false stories Of prosperous
conditions IN Alaska FOR lahorerH
Ia The charge made editorially by
the Daily Nome Industrial Worker
Every fall the city and the gov
eminent have had TO furnish trans.
portation to the outside for workers
who wore unable To find employ
ment. aud far from being In a pros,
porous condition the labor market
here has been oyerstocked for the
past five or six years. SAYS the
Nome paper.
"ManifoHtly the only persons
thiS condition will suit are those
companies which want 20 pay lower
wages and those steamship Eyndi.
Gates which reap a profit from
transportation"
An excerpt from the Utica Globe
Is reproduced by the Nome publ.
cation.
The Globe printed tho statement
that any one could get Job In
Nome at fancy wages ms soon as he
landed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
t@lS1j(D$%s!!s'
GII|\EINNa
\lgM5Il.f|'E|!''
THE LOVE "oNcg" THEORY rs
SHATTERED


Copyright 1913. BY the Nswsparet En,
tsrpriso Association
Mobiles love affair has smashed
the theory that In this world there
IL but one man for one woman to
smlthereens
Yesterday afternoon Pat Sullivan
dropped IN ostcnsibly to aRk II |
thought that interviews added 10
Mollie's paragraph work would be
too much for her health, but In
reality TO talk to me about his love
for her.
told him that thought the IN.
terviewing would be fine for Mol.
lie. that u would take her out OF
herself and give her something 20
do besides thinking of herself.
THIS gave him the opening he
wanted and he asked quite ingenu.
ously:
Mrs. wayerly. do you think that
MollIe was deeply IN love with
Chad"
Il don't think | know what YOU
mean. my dear Pat. by being deeply
IN love Whenever any one gets
In love he thinks he IL deeply IN
love'-at least 40 deeply that he
will never get out"
Having known and loved chad.
said honest Pat. with a sigh. Il am
afraid she will never be able 10 see
anything In me"
Don't despair. my friend all the
great lovers OF history and tradi.
ton have only told the modern loy.
or but one thing aud that ia that
love IL transient nosw.li tells uA
that DIR. Johnson laughed at the
\ idea that man could love but
once and George Eliot. who be-
/ came Mrs. Cross a few months aft
er the death OF t1wes. asks:
How Is II that poets have ssid
so many fine things about our first
love and 80 few about our later
ones
You. yourself. my friend. are an
I Illustration OF this fact Of being
able 10 love more than once. iou
we're In love with Chadwick Hat.
/ tons first wife. as he was also. aud
now both are willing 10 swear that
y the love OF tho woman whom one
I OF YOU married and who estranged
you from each other for years. was
not the real love Of either You
have each practically told mo that
Mollle ID the one and only love OF
your existence
Pat vas Irish enough To Emile At
my argument. but It vas rather a
n ruefui smile
Il really don't care. Mrs. Waiver
IT," he said. 80 am her fret. 500
ond or third love. provided she ac-
eepts me as her lover. DO you
think she will ever do thisG" hs
asked. somewhat wistfully.
Il would no, be surprised n she
did" I answered. You are very
good.looking chap. With your red
hair and Irish eyes. you both have
the same tastes and. my dear Pat
propinauity generally spells affin
ity. Keep close TO Aollie. She
doesn't DISLIKE you: In fact. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

likes Won very much "
Almoat involuntarily Pats hand
shot out and clasped mine with n
grip so hard that almost felt the
bones In my fingers crack.
Il want hrr-l want her no much
that my heart aches with n physical
hurt
That II the Irish temperament.
my boy We always must have a
heart-achiug want OF some kind.
Il don't think that IN longing
that Is only given 10 Celts. said
Kitty Malram. who. much To my
surprise. had come In without an.
nouncement IN time TO hear my last
sentence The worst OF Il. she
continued. shaking hands with Pat
and kissing me. is that We want
aud want for thinga-wc Hicken and
almost die with longing and then
Just when We don't want them any
more they come 20 us" Then Kit.
~. feeling. perhaps. that she had
been too tragic, asked lightly:
Have interrupted any conf.
dcncsHf 4, really looks serious
when a married woman talks 10 a
man other than her husband about
a heart. brcaking want
Hush. you foolish girl'" ! said
MIR Sullivan aud I wer. talking
OF Irish temperament"
Well. you know that tempera
mcnt has been mistaken for love
at times"
Pat looked uncomfortable. but I.
knowing inconxequentiai. fun.loving
Kitty. only laughed
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Il
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Queen Anne Tonight
The kangaroo" five parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
ASK EXPLANATION

The Chamber OF Commerce has
requested tina, tho bureau OF fish
eries charter two fishing vessels 10
explore tho shoal waters off the
Washington and Oregon coasts 10
determine whether halibut exits,
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

ers": How slippery Slim Saw the
show"
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
The Butterfly" (Bsroara Ten.
nant and Howard Estabrookl: BE
war. OF the Dog Jefferson De
Angelisl. comedy.
Orpheum Ending Saturday Night
Gods Witness" Florence la
Badiel: Fatty. Seaside Washer
FATTY Arbuckiel.
Grand Ending Saturday Night
The Prodigais Progress" mo. I
Of The Diamond From the SKY
seriesl. two parts Tony" AMI.
mated Weekly: Broken Hearts
and Pledges"
Seattle Ending Saturday Night
The Alter OF Ambition" two
reels: The Song OF the Heart.
wo reels: The Smuggler". The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

fade-ins. supply interesting mater
ial for the greater portion Of the
story.
A second feature OF the new bill
Is THE Spark From the Embers.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

fade.ins. supply interesting mater
ial for the greater portion OF the
story.
A second feature OF the new bill
Is 1.-THE Spark From the Embers.'
GRAND
A comedy number which gives
promise of being unusually uprosr-
ious is one OF the features OF the
Grand's new program. The title OF
the film Is Broken Hearts and
Pledges" The fun is furnished by
Hank Mann. Neal Burns and Ger
trude Selby.
Rivals in love are the causes for
great bit Of confusion and strenu-
Gus slapstick work. The father of
Hanks girl does not like Hank. and
shows him so. Hank meets his girl
In the park. A stranger tries to
flirt with her and Hank does away
with him. Then comes angry papa,
followed by a cop and dog. When
the smoke lifts, all but the girl are
in the lake.
The fourth installment of the IA.
nous The Diamond From the
sky" series. is also billed, besides
several other films.
ALASKA
Success. n factory owner: JUS
tice. an employee of the factory, and
Ambition. a young inventor. are the
three main characters OF The Alb.
sentee." new film offering at the
Alaska. Robt Edeson stars.
COLONIAL
The opening incidents OF "The
Butterfly" a Barbara Tenant fea-
ture which is breaking records for
attendance at the Colonial this
week. take place in Egypt. and the
story concerns an acrobat who
plans a lifelong revenge on the
woman who has spurned him.
The film was taken from the
book by Henry Kitchell Webster.
Howard Estabrook plays the
leading part OF John Butler. the
successful sutton OF Elaine. who is
the heroine Of the story. The pic.
ture continues all week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Harold Kimball. cmployc ~ III.
Metropolitan garage. 6i2 Fourth
ave. fired two shots NJ two robbers
who attempted to steal Ford from
the garage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

American Consul General J. O..
Foster. OF Ottawa, and Mrs. Foster.
who visited friends here Tuesday.
left for San Francisco this morn
lng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

To elect officers and two dele
gates TO international convention at
Los Angeles, local typographers will
vote at Labor temple Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

HATTIE ana MS INN tpf pbIatloHs
which has been formed for the ex.
press purpose OF making pictures
out OF his world.renowned melodies
and stories
In this story Harris tells OF a
young dancer whose marriage 10 a
wealthy youth 10 annulled. and who
afterward has a baby.
MISSION
Film fans visiting the Mission
this week will he treated TO a sen
saiional mystery story In which a
Killing is not explained until the
last few minutes OF the picture.
The title OF the play is The Ester.
brook Case"
Paul Sturgers. engaged 10 Grace
Van Austin. becomes jealous at n
sudden filtration springlng up be
tween Grace and Howard Ester
brook. The Two men quarrel That
night a servant sees Paul trying TO
enter Towards room with a gun.
when the servant enters the room
he secs n hand extend thru the win
dow curtain. stab Esterbrook and
disappear.
At first you will say Paul
obviously is the murderer. Succeed.
ing incidents show he isn't
SEATTLE
Political dramas are always wei.
come film entertainment. account
ing for the booking OF "Tbe Altar OF
Ambition" an extraordinary politi.
cal photoplay. which heads the Sc
attle's new program.
The plo, hinges on tho attemp, OF
Richard Barry. candidate for gov.
ernor. 10 beat John Farden. his op-
ponent. by involving Farden's wife
In nm affair with William Morris. a
man 10 whom Farden is heavily In
debted.
CLASS A
Many samples OF perfect tech
nique In double and triple exposure
and fade-ins are contained In the
Glass As new film headliner. "Life's
Staircase" which is on for the rest
OF the week. II IL the first beauty
picture in which Neya Gerber ap-
pears.
Following the announcement OF
their engagement, the boy and girl
in the story decide to destroy all
tokens OF their past love affairs.
Memories of these. presented by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
p r. OG r. A n s

p r. O.G r. A n s
AIhsrbra Ending Wednesday Night
"Capriees Of Kitty elsie
Janlsl. five parts: "Hears,-Selig
Weekly: The Mystery Of the 81
lent Death"
Liberty Ending Saturday Night
"Fsnchon. the Cricket MARY
Pickfordl.
Class A Ending Saturday Night
"Life's Staircase: The Spark
From the Embers." two parts; He
Wouldn't Stay Down" Ford Ster-
ilngi; The story OF n story"
ciemmer Ending Saturday Night
When IL Strikes Home" fGrace
washburn. Muriel Ostriche and Ed
win August. five acts.
Mission Ending Saturday Night
The Esterbrook Case" three
parts. The Park Honeymoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Horse racing was resumed In
Berlin Tuesday at the Hoppegarten
track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26

Baby"
Alaska Ending Saturday Night
The Absentee tRohert Ede.
SOM. five parts. and one-rcel
comedy.
Madison Ending Thursday Night
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
The wave OF favorable comment
evoked by the inimitable little Mary
Pickford In her memorable charac-
terixation IN Tess Of tho Storm
Country" II about 10 compare with
ripple on the ocean Alongside the
sensation she Is expected 20 create
In "Fanchon. the Cricket" In this
play. which began today NJ the LIB
erty. little Mary has the part OF the
mischicyous imp OF a girl who Is
the soorn and byword OF the village.
Eventually she wins the heart OF
tho man she loves and iriumphs
gloriously over the envy and hatred
of the rustic community.
George Sand. celebrated French
woman. who wrote no many OF the
great novels OF France. Is author OF
the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-26
Seattle Movie Theatres
to Have Attractive Bills

Mary Pckford Comes in "Fanchon the Cricket; Flo
La Bode at Orpheum.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25

Advertising rates reasonable and
will be furnished upon application, All
bills for advertising murt be paid by
the 9Th Of each month to insure fu.
ture insertion.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
A Market for Farmers

While the discussion concerning
present financial conditions is on,
let it be said that the farmer who
has live stock to sell need not wor-
ry about where to sell it. The
markets for good hogs and fat beef
cattle are right al hand.
It is true that there is in Lee
county no such packing plant as
Moultrie boasts, but the sale Of
hogs and beef cattle here has been
in no manner hindered by the lack
of packing plant within the coun.
ty. In fact, all the hogs and beef
cattle available for sale in this
county can be sold right here now.
OF course, with the renewed in
terest being manifested in the rails
ing of live stock, the supply Of
these products will be greater and
a greater market will be needed.
But when the supply becomes larg-
err, the larger markets viii be avail
able now. Lee county farmers are
close to Albany and but little
farther away from the Moultrie
plant which in fact has been draw
ing some live stock from this
county.
So the chief reason why no more
hogs and cattle are being sold now
is because the supply here is so
small. The farmers Of the county
need to get busy and raise more
hogs and cattle. This is exactly
what we are doing, too. This last
disastrous cotton season has served
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
The Day Of The Truck Grower.

Efforts now being made by Farm
Demonstration Agent Rountree to
organize the farmers Of the county
into q truck growers association,
serve to show that this is verify the
day of the truck grower. For many
years South Georgia farmers have
been becoming more and more
aware Of the value Of truck growing
as regards Investigation Of crops.
But this winter has served to con
vince them as never before that this
class Of farming should form part
OF almost every farmers work.
So The Journal is glad to extend
its hearties! approval to the efforts
of Farm Demonstration agent Roun-
tree. His work deserves the sup
port Of every farmer in the county.
It is only by organized effort pro-
perIy directed that the best results
can be obtained in the harvesting
Of this class Of farm products. Many
South Georgia counties have already
proved the truth of this statement
by blazing the way for the systema-
tic and profitable harvesting Of
truck grown by their citizens.
Lee county should not longer hes
itate TO fall into line. This is no
experiment. 1t is we'll establish
ed system that has proved its value
in practically every instance where
it has been properly handled. Let
Lse county farmers join in this work
now, for this is the best year they
have ever had for diversifying their
crops. Every opportunity and
every aid that could be reasonably
asked is at their command.
1t is, to be sure, not wise to jump
into a new scheme without due con-
sideration. But conditions are es-
pecially favorable this year for truck
growing, so let Lee county farmers
rally to the movement and thereby
make long.delayed but badly
needed change in their methods Of
farming.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
Use The Newspapers.


Don't advertise on trees or rocks
Afar from haunts of men;
You cannot sell blacksnakes clocks
Or pictuaes for his den.
The squirrel may observe your sigr
About your cure for chills;
And on it he may try to dine
But that wont pay your bills.
The possum buys no breakfast foods
We may as well confess.
So if you want to sell your goods,
You'd better use the press.
Exchange.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25

No contributions will be considered
unless written plainly upon only on
side Of the paper and writer's name
furnished the Editor We assume nc
responsibility for views expressed in
communication