davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By o. o. M'INTYRE.

New York. Jan. 11-w. Herbert Dun
ton, the painter, who is one Of the few
remaining artists to preserve the tradi-
ton Of the days when frontier towns
were visited by bad men, is in New
York on a brief vacation.
Dunton's wild West is an acquired
taste, for he is. as a matter Of fact.
downeast Yankee from Maine. with a
Yankee drawI, although he has hunted
big game and lived in the cow-country
for twenty-five years.
On his last trip West to secure the idea
for his recent painting, The Navajo
Country" DuntOn was accompanied by
a Young man from Boston-fresh from
Harvard mot fresh, particularly, because
he came from Harvard.
The Boston youth was wild to hunt,
and on his first day out he ctrcled away
from Dunton. and finally the painter
heard him screaming excitedly. He rush
ed to his side and found that he was
poking at some animal in a hollow stump.
Il have treed a rabbit" the young
man shouted, as he danced around. Dun
ton has never said exactly what II was
the young man treed, but he did say that
when the wind got in the right direc-
ton he accompanied sadly disappointed
young man to his hut.
Over at Hammerstein's they put on
some person each week who has absO-
Iutely no ability, but who has either
figured in a scandal or IS well known.
The latest recruit was Sully. the we'll
known Broadway barber. He was on
for one week. and then said he was
through with acting.
ct am going back to barberinG," he
said. That is the life
When asked II he had no desire to
uplift art, he intimated that he didn't
know him.
Daniel Blumenthal. the young New
York lawyer, who plays Santa Claus
with the poor children each year. has
daughter about eleven years old. who Is
large. and has reached that awkward
period when everything she touches falls
over. Mrs. Blumenthal was lately a
patient in a hospital following an oper-
alton for appendicitis. and so when
BlumenthaI saw his daughter danger
ously close to Mrs. Blumehthal he ad-
monished the child gently. but firmly to
keep away, saying. Child, don't tumble
your mother. she is full OF expensive
stitches
Francis W. Bird. who was presented
with the Boston Advertiser by his faith
er. and is now running 1t, was hobnob-
bling with some New York newspaper
men last week. He told a story OF a
landlord on the Maine coast who keeps
his old hulk OF summer hotel filled
every year with rich guests
The victims come from the city and
pay high prices for the wonderful seem
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
COMPENSATION FOR WORKERS.
Westinghouse Company Puts New
Relief Plan Into Effect.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company has just put into operation
its worBingman's compensation. relief
and pension plan which affects more
than 5000 workers in the fOTty-fve
States where the company operates.
The workingmans compensation plan,
which applies to employees Of both sexes.
provides for compensation for either
death or disability. either total or par
tial In the case Of total disability the
company pays two-thirds OF the annual
wage for the balance of the injured
persons life. In case Of death the COM
paDy will pay Immediately to the de-
pendents or next of kin pension of $50
Employees of the company are to he
retired at the age of seventy, or sooner.
il the president thinks u advisable.
Those retired, il they have been In the
company's employ twenty years or more,
are to get a pension of l per cent OF
their average monthly wages during the
present ten years, the minimum beins
$50 a month, and the maximum 500
Upon the death Of the pensioner. one
half of the pension will be paid to the
widow until re-marriage. provided that
she beanie the wife OF the pensiOner at
least ten years before he was granted
the pension.
For the support Of each child under
sixteen years of age. and for each
wholly dependeBt grand child under six
teen, one-fOurth of the pension will be
paid until the child reaches the age
Of sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Backward. Christian Soldier. !"

Some Progressives crawl back shamefacedly to
the Republican party; return furtively in the
night; some do this thing quietly and say nothing
bounce This last is the disgusting class 1t was
we'll exempliied at Springfield, Ill, by Medill Nc
Cormick Announcing his intention of voting with
the Republicans in the legislature, though he was
elected as Progressive, Mr.. Mccormick declared,
with a fine flourish, 81 glad to get back to, the
party of my fathers" Be it remembered thatlMr.
Mccormick was of the hurrah-boys of the
Progressive party. He was foremost in impudent
and very youthful attacks upon President Taft
Nobody foreswore himself more deeply than he
against ever having anything more to do with the
rotten Republican party. Yet now, without pre-
tending that the party has changed, or alleging
any motive unless it be his desire to be on the
winning side, he deserts Roosevelt with shouts of
JOY and with banners flying. Backward, Christian
SoIdersl-New York Evening Post.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Changes in Personnel.

The Department OF Commerce ycster-
day announced the following changes in
its personnel:
Abraham Gair. laboratory assistant at
$500, In the Bureau Of Standards, has re-
signed. In the Bureau OF Fisheries. Tenn
pleton Van de BogOrt, temporary techni-
cal craftsman and chartmaker, has been
appointed an assistant.
In the lighthouse service. the tempo
rary appointment OF Evan Kay as addi-
tional second assistant keeper of Au Sable
Light Station. Michigan, has been termi-
mated: William b. Manchester. keeper OF
Sakonnet Light Station, Rhode Island
has resigned. and a temporary appoint
ment has been given to James Darlington
as second assistant engineer Of the ten
der Kukui.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
The Foreign Element.
By JOHN ID. BARRY

HOW unpleasant the for
- eign element is in this
community!
1t is unpleasant in any
large community.
And even in the smaller
communities one constantly
hears complaints.
Our whole country is rid
den with foreigners. One sees
them in the streets, in the sur
face cars, in the cheap seats
of the theaters, at the popular
resorts. 1t is impossible to
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
TO PAY ANACosTIA AWARDS.
President Authorizes Settlement
After Conference.

The President, on recommendation Of
the Secretary of War and Gen. King
man, chief of engineers, has authorized
the payment of the following awards Cor
property on the east bank Of the Ana
costa River. involved in the reclamation
project:
Frank G. Davidson, S1,07975; Philip
Foley, S1,O13os: Henry A. Streitburger.
81 500. A.; Eva Rosina Maier. S7s611; estate
of John Herrell, sl,951.9l; Margaret A.
Patch. S1,o36.52, and German-American
Realty Company, s1ka.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Brother Amos Pinchot il an address in a New
York church, attacked the committee appointed by
Mayor Mitchell to deal with the problems of the
unemployed particularly criticiSing the choice of
Judge +. H. Gary, head of the United States Steel
Corporation, chairman. His only complaint was
that Judge Gary represents ono OF the greatest
monopolies in the world" which, of course, means
that he is highly successful business man. The
problem OF unemployed in New York is a prodi-
gors one but there is risk all in the predic-
ton that business of Judge Gary's capacity
will do more toward solving it than would be ac-
complished by any theoretical reformcrs and
upliftcrs that Mr.. Amos Pinchot might select
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

cry and the good meals, philosOphiCallv
accepting the bleak rooms, the shabby
wall paper, and the threadbare UphOl-
stery.
4 gentleman from New York asked him
toward the close Of his season, how hs
had been doing.
Wal" the Yankee landlord replied,
I've just been goin' over my books. and
we've netted about $1,000 this season.
I reckon if we do as well another year
III paper the parlor."
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Great Britain not only makes a strong point for
herself but she cheers greatly by informing US
that in November, 1914, exported from New
York to Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Italy, and
Holland goods valued at about 81, 100000 COM
pared with less than 100000 worth in Novcm-
Der, 1913. Our commerce may have been inter
fercd with as the result of the war but the balance
of trade seems to be in no danger at present.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Foreign Challenges Unlikely.

Usually sound in his views on the large affairs
of the nation ex-President Taft is on sure ground
when he says that in less danger of serious
foreign complications at this time than ever be-
fore. There is hardly an athletic club in New York
that cannot see the reason why frst-class power
in Europe wants to take on" anybody of the wind
and weight OF Uncle Sam in his present condition.
Now York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

mission of inquiry Washington will welcome the
day. To enact the Johnson amendment destroy
ing the corner stone of the system of government
established in 1873. and at the same time to pro-
vide for commission to inquire into its merits and
its defects is suggestive of Weber and Fields
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

81 don't know when the will end" Lord
Kitchener is quoted saying, "but l do know
when it will begin, and that is in the month of
May" A correspondent who has talked with
soldiers back from the trenches writes: "The story
of the trenches is impossible one. Men are liv-
ing through things that men cannot live through.
They are by turns soaked and frozen. They are in
imminent, constant peril of death by shell and rife
FIRE They have dead men for their trenchmates,
sometimes for days at time. They cannot sleep
because they too cold, but they do manage to
drop off into a chill-induced stupor. They leave
the trenches racked with rheumatism, dying from
pneumonia, siczening from typhoid fever, some
times raving with insanity because of their suffer
ings." What can it be that will begin in Mayl
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Taking Unfair Advantage.

Census Taker-Madam. If you won't tell
me your age, I'll ask the lady next door
and let her guess at it.
Woman-Stop; I'll get the family Bible
right away.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
A Question of Distance.

Willis-What are you worrying about?
Didn't the agent who sold you the lot
guarantee it was only a gunshot from
the station?
Gillis-Yes: but I was reading this
morning that the Germans have guns
that will carry twenty miles.-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Perpetual PunIshment.

I'D sooner be a criminal than be mar
ried to a woman like Peck's wife
What do you mean?"
why, a criminal gets one sentence at
time, but poor Peck gets whole string
of sentences every day. ."-Boston Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
PUT SIDDONS CASE AHEAD.
Nomination OF Commissioner to BE
Given Right of Way.

Given Right of Way.
Consideration of the nomination OF Dis
triCt Commissioner Frederick l.. Siddons
to be associate justice OF the District Su-
preme Court was made the special ordcr
Of business for a meeting Thursday
morning at Yesterdays meeting OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee. The nomi-
nation for a second time has been re-
ported unfavOrably by a subcommittee,
and the expectation is that the subcom-
mittee's report will result in an unfavora-
bic report TO the Senate
The best MIR. Siddons friends hope for
is report without recOmmendatiOn. The
fight to confirm the nomination will be
carried 10 the floor of the Senate
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

The President was in such hurry to reach the
White House on Sunday that the railroad officials
rushed his train through at speed that broke the
record between Baltimore and Washington. What
a fix those railroad would have been in if
ANYTHING had happened to the train.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Already there certain kinds of work where
it is difficult to find efficient workers.
There is for example, housework
Women arc constantly bewailing the situation,
refined, sensitive women, many of them well-to-do.
They are often obliged to do housework them
selves. And hard, wearying work they find it.
And yet some of these women despse the
workers, who for a comparatively small wage reg
uarly do this work.
And they bitterly complain of the independence
of such workers. They say it is almost intoler-
able.
You sec, the domestic workers have made a
discovery.
They have discovered how much needed they
arc. They have realized their own power.
They have given hint, just hint of what
the situation may become if the other workers Of
the world realize their power.
1t may be to advantage to keep the other
workers from realizing.
Just for our own interest suppose we treat
them better.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
The Happy Home.

The Magistrate Ito Mrs O'Scrap)-
Don't you think you and your husband
could live together without fighting?
Mrs. O'Scrap-NO. yer 'anner; that is,
not 'appily.-LOndOn Sketch
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
SUNRISE.

If so the sun shines not today,
And clouds above you darkly lower,
To gloom and care give not away,
But make your own sun for an hour.
In pleasant thoughts OF friends OF yOre;
In giving cherished fancicS flight;
In smiles from some rare inward store
OF mirth and joy you'll find the Light
MnTErlEht LgL5--
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
Morning Smiles.
References for Both

HOusewife-Did Mrs. JiGgs give you any
reference?
Applcant-Yes. mum. She said il
could get along with you for ten minutes
I'd be a wOnder.-Buffalo Express
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
OF Course She Knew.

How useless girls are today. I don't
believe you know what needles are for" D."
How absurd you are, grandma" pro-
tested the girl. ''Of course, know what
needles are for. They're to make the
graphophone play."-Louisville Courier
journal.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

The best group Of men in the world today are
the men in Sing Sing" says the new warden OF the
prison. Probably he doesn't expect everybody
the outside to get pulled up.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Senator La Toilette declares the recent decision
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission granting
increased railroad rates is unlawful which ought to
close the incident.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Turkey is reported to have moved its treasury
from Constantinoplc into Asia Minor, which
sounds like gentle way of breaking the news that
it has moved its capital
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Can't somebody suggest route by which the
exile of Sycamore Hill may get back to the party
OF his grandfathcrs2
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

get away from them Even at ones own hor
they are likely to stand at ones elbow.
Why don't they go back where they belong
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

The patriotic members of the Woman's Ma
tional Made in l. s. A. League pledge themselves
while the lasts" to buy, whenever possible,
goods of domestic manufacture. They will find it
not only possible, but necessary most OF the time
while the war lasts in view of the smaness OF
imports. league pledged to patronize home
manufactures when foreign-madc goods are crowd
ing the custom houses, encouraged by the low
tariff, would he an altogether different proposition.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Suppose they did go back where they belong?
Suppose every foreigner in this country were to
quit what he is doing? What sigh of relief would
so up! 1t would make a tornado.
Think OF having this country to ourselves! Ma
tive born Americans, all of us. Wouldn't it be
fine?
Let us consider what would happen.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Whaling is active of oths British
Columbia coast
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Mrs. James A Reed will be at hom-
Thursday from to s at her residence.
1856 BiFmOre street Those assisting
will be Mrs Thomas T. Gore. Mrs.
Thomas J. Walsh. Mrs Key Pittman.
and Mrs. NJ. ~ OIdfeld.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Moreover if the hateful labor of the world were
not attended to, some Of might be obliged to
do it.
That would be frightful.
In time we might become like those dirty, i'll
smelling badly clothed foreigners.
It's bad enough for us to have to see them as
they arc But to be like them. Such a thought is
almost incOnccivable.
But it may be we'll for us to conceive it
On the whole, suppose we let foreigners stay
here for a while. Let them remain, at any rate,
until machinery does the work they now doing.
After all they have their place and it is a good
thing TO keep them there.
Besides, we have the consolation of giving them
work to do.
We should constantly impress this thought
upon ourselves. We give the foreigners work to
do. But for our necessities they wouldn't have
their present work.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12
A Line O Cheer Each Day O the Year.

First printing of an original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Why, in the first place, there would be thou
sands and thousands and thousands Of jobs. No
native born American would be without job. An
era OF prosperity would surely follow for the
people who were out of jobs
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Railroads entering Baltimore have sent out no
ticcs that they arc obliged to place a temporary
embargo grain ior export from that city, cfec-
tive next Monday. This action is taken because
OF the tremendous movement and insuffcicncy Of
vessel tC image engaged in the export trade. This
announcement would indicate that the rise in
wheat is based on something more substantial than
the operations OF spectators. 1t also suggests that
the time may come when it will be necessary for
the government to place a limit upon the cxporta-
tion of grain, especially in the event OF less
bountifu harvest this year.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

But let us consider a moment. Would many
OF our native born Americans care to take these
jobs Being members of the superior class, they
naturally wish to do superior work. These jobs
would hardly be to their taste. In fact it is per-
fectly plain that most of them would be revolted
at the mere idea of doing such work. Much of it
is actually disgusting, though, of course, necessary.
Much of it, too, is fcarfuy laborious. Our own
people, with their superior cducatons, their good
clothes and white hands, could not possibly be ex
pected to do it. Besides, they not strong
enough At the end of the first day they would be
completely out. Some of the tasks that the
day Iaborers arc called upon to do almost kill
ing. Haven't YOU seen those dirty, ill-clad, sham
bling men, at the end OF the day walking to their
homes, or sitting in street with their dinner
pals beside them? What right have we to expect
our own people to do such work?
But all that hateful work must be done. With
out it the world would stop. We couldn't get our
supplies We should actually be uncomfortable.
Yes, we should suffer painfully. Some OF us would
be in danger OF pershing.
Suppose, for example there were no men to
shovel coal that heats our houses. In day thou
sands Of us, refined and sensitive we are, would
catch cold. Among those thousands many would
die.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Further proof of returning prosperity, which
Secretary McAdoo says is apparent all the way to
California is furnished by the strength in in
dustral securities in nearly all the stock markets.
Trading in stocks was resumed the Washington
exchange yesterday, the first transactions since
war began being at prices well above the mini
rum fixed by the exchange and as a rule equal or
better than those OF July 90
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Mrs. Josephus Daniels will hold her
/ first formal at-home Of the season to-
morrow afternoon between and
/ o'clock at her home. Single Oak.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Mrs. Marie Adams will entertain at
a bridge party at the residence Of her
mother. Mrs. Byron s. Adams on We'd
nesday afternoon, in honor Of her guest
Miss Byrne. OF Philadelphia. Mrs
Adams and Miss Marie Adams will re-
ceive informally on Fridays. January
% and % from $50 TO O'clock Miss
Byrne will be with them on Friday the
"pd
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Mr.. Barrett has left San Francisco for
Portland, Greg, Seattle and Spokane,
Wash. where he has accepted the invt-
tations of their civic and commercial or
ganizations to address them on the sub
ject of Pan-American commerce
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

The Musical Club under the auspices
of the SisterhOOd of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday. January T.
at o'clock, in the vestry rooms OF
the temple.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Miss Rachael CrOthers arrives in WASH
ingtOn today to be the guest Of the As
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Carl NroOman, who are entertaining at
dinner tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Senator Cummings. who formerly LIVED
at the Bellevue Hotel has taken form
er Senator DiXon's old home at 1915
Nineteenth street
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Capt. II. c. Niche. l. s. \. ac-
by Mrs. Niche. Is staying
at the New Willard for a few days
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Miss Bessie Johnson, of the High
lands, will give box party this after
noon in compliment to Miss Mary
Wheeler Vest. Miss johnson will take
her guests later to the Powhatan for
tea.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

Entered the postofice at Washington. D. c. as
Iecond-class mall matter.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-12

John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-American Union. was the guest OF
honor OF the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce at a large public dinner given
in San Francisco last Friday. F. H. DE-
Young, editor of the san Francisco
Chronicle. gave a dinner for MI Barrett
Saturday evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-03
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth judicial District of the State
Of Montana, in and for the County of
Phillips.
Carl J. Brandon, plaintiff, versus
r. A. Sampson and G. Sampson, de-
PENDANTS.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
TOR. A. Sampson and C. Sampson,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
clerk Of this court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you in the
county where you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy there
Of upon the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the serving
of this summons exclusive of the day
of service, and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action involves the title to
the following described lands, to-
wit: the south east quarter ~ of
the the north east quarter ~ } and
the east half (%) of the south east
quarter { Il of section thirty-three
(33), and the south west quarter
"a of the south west quarter ~ }
of section thirty-four (34) in town
ship thirty (30) north range twenty
eight (2S) east of the Montana mer-
idian, Montana, containing one hun
dred and sixty (160) acres.
The nature of the relief sought by
the plaintiff is as follows: to obtain
| q 6QPrna nf 0011rt dot int oil
verse claims of the defendants in and
to the above described property, and
for decree that the defendants and
each of them have no claim to or lien
upon said land or premises by virtue
of transcript of Judgment or other
wise, and that the title of the plain
tiff he quieted; that the defendants
and each of them be forever enjoin-
ed and debarred from asserting any
claim or lien whatever in or to said
land or premises adverse to plaintiff
by virtue of said transcript of judg-
ment, and for such other relief as
the nature of the case may require,
and for the plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements incurred in and by rea-
son of this action
Witness my hand and the seal of
oalu eouiI tuls A4lu udy Oh May,
1915.
(SeaD G. M. PORTER.
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
TRESSLER & KIRTON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff,
Malta, Montana.
First publication May q, 1915.
Second publication June 3, 1915.
Third publication June 10, 1915.
Fourth publication June II, 1915.
Fifth publication June "a, 1915.
! Sixth publication July /, 1915.