davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

this warning is that no one obeys
IL.
The other day Dunkirk vas she'll
ed for fourth time Eighty
bombs were dropped and Il re were
five more funerals. and the crowd
ed hospitals became more crowded.
for there were 81 more wounded 20
care for.
The good folk OF Dunkirk will not
go to their cellars. The sight 10
too wonderful TO miss.
At one time they saw four French
aeroplanes chase seven German
planes through the sky, and who
would stay In a cellar while a show
like that was going on?
The second time 16 German aero
planes lowered over the town, and
the Dunkirkians rushed to the
streets TO watch for another sky
battle.
Sure enough, six French and
three English planes rushed into
the skies toward the Germans, who
flew away.
GERMAN LINES ARE ONLY
1s MILES AWAY FROM CITY
And then, a Sunday or two ago,
"a German machines passed over
Dunkirk In great hurry, heading
across the channel toward England,
and IL sightseers were killed, in
Guiding several children.
Then rannn tha fanrfh faid
How 10 get the folks to lose inter-
est in such daring affairs and rush
to their Easements is a problem too
great either for the mayor or the
military authorities.
Thirty-two thousand civilians live
in Dunkirk, and YOU can't arrest
them all in bunch.
The German lines are only Is
miles from here. and it's only 20
minute ride for a flier from the
German hangers to Dunkirk, so
there is every reason to believe
that Dunkirk may expect another
air raid at any moment.
The Belgians' army headquarters
is seven miles nearer the front
tndn lnls. iHtIt lS oHlN llttlt lat
iron shaped piece of Belgium left
about i2 miles along the North sea
coast.
The king and queen are still on
Belgian soil. within range, most OF
the time. of the German guns. and
in constant danger of aeroplane
bombs.
Within very few hours, II the
Belgian lines along the User were
to break, the German forces would
be occupying the very house h
which the king is living.
But here comes Detective Hoos.
ems. of Deadwood and Seattle
wonder II can make him carry
my bag to the depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

& s ] &$ aS = ] ] 9S @ 5S z$ f$HHE$
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
REFERENDUM
ISBLOCkED|N|
LEGISLATURE
Senators and Representatives
Scheme TO Balk Voters on
Petty Political Bills.
Senator Landon of Seattle
Pans" Solons Who Betray
Their Constituents.

OLYMPIA. Feb. ii.--By
vote Of 20 10 ~. the state ser.
ate yesterday declared the Nc.
Ardle land board bill 10 neees
sary for the Immediate pres
ervasion OF tire public peace.
health. or safety. support OF
the state government and lts
existing Institutions"
BY enaetina this emergency
clause. the senate aimed to
prevent the people from EN-
ployina the referendum on this
measure. The constitution al
lows a referendum OF the peo-
pie on any legislative bill es-
cept those needed In emere-
ency cases "for the preserva-
tion OF peace. health, safety"
etc.
The bin was rushed to the house
and the senate amendment decIar
ing an emergency. was quickly
concurred ia.
The McArdie bill Is one OF three
measures. designed for political
purposes by the republican organ
ization against Gov Listers pro
gram.
Senator Brown. republican. said
that n a republican governor wer'
In office the emergency CLAUSE
would not have been attached.
Senator Landon. progressive. de
nounced the emergency feature al
fraudulent and unconstitutional.
Senator Hutchinson. republican
said the engineers OF the bin wer'
ashamed to tell the real reason
why they tackled the emergenc,
clause 10 the measure.
Senator White. democrat. said !
was plainly a trick to destroy th'
referendum power OF the people.
Those who voted against tn,
emergency clause we're: Bethel
Brown, Burton. w. S. Davis. Flum
merfelt, Hutchinson. Landon. Nc
MILAN. Mcclure. Weatherford
Wende. White.
BY a vote OF 70 10 Z. the hous'
also tackled the emergency rrau'
to the Renlck bill. which seeks 4
prohibit cities from borrowing
their own funds.
Representative Murphine ant
Lane OF Seattle we're the only one
of the King county delegation q
vote against II. Rep. Hastings o
Seattle was absent when the roll
call was taken.
-a=aaHeasaaars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

(contInued on Page seven)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
WANTS TO MAKE 'EM
QUIT F0oLIH US!

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. ii.-Crool
croo-ooool Mr.. McGinnls'
This ls what he did He intro
dnced bill in the lower house
making n a misdemeanor for women
10 wear false hair. bleach their hair
use cosmetics or other so-called
beautifying agencies. for the pur.
pose OF creating a false impression.
Furthermore. they are forbidden
from piercing their ears or wearing
earrings "at parties or In any public
place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11
Oh, VERY we'll, DOM!

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. IL
During the reading Of a muir
der indictment against him,
Dominica Paelni. who killed
Mrs. OlImbis Pslermini Nov. z,
interrupted Circuit Judge Davis
to correct the charge that he
had used knife.
"lt was a razor and re-
voiver," Pscinl informed the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

Special correspondence.
EAST ALsTEAp. NJ. H.. Feb. 5.
Glad In velvet bloomers and
white shirt waist, whose iow-cut v.
neck was loosely knotted with
flowing tie, Mrs. Margaret Chase
ssuntered, one day. into the village
Of East Als.esd, her loving soul
mate on one arm, her faithful hus
band on the otheri
There was shock and shuddering
behind the shutters Of this prir,
New England village.
That was more than year ago.
and today the villagers gaze all un-
aghast upon the eonvention-wreck-
ing life OF these three free spirits,
who dwell together here IN the old
Chase home. on the summit OF
Mount Plato.
Leaves saddened Home
But. though there is Joy within
the Golden Rule Triangle. there is
a saddened. broken nome In New
York, where dwelIs Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett, divorced wife OF Mrs.
Chase's super-soulmate, Hartley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-11

70
The
~ G y mbh h to m GL L " d g G ne
NA T y poll n T o
MoREna TMEsuREs NN ""N ''"' ~ -
% ' Ns
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20
SENATE IN TILT
 WITH MIR. RE|FF REFUSED WARRANT
SENATE NOW WELL UP WITH WORK AND ADJOURNS
 TILL MONDAY.

Little Rock, Feb. 20.-The spice of the Friday afternoon session of the Arkansas senate was the Davenport resolution ordering the sergeant at arms to bring Deputy State Auditor Ollie Ref before the senate to answer contempt proceedings thereby brought against him for refusing to issue a warrant ordered in favor of Senators w. D. Davenport, Geo. w. Wagner and Thomas E. Toler covering their expenses to Fayetteville and return, as the senate end of the University of Arkansas Investigating committed
 When the resolution was introduced Senator Davenport, usually the most calm and one of the most dignified members of the senate, arose to state that the action of the deputy auditor
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20
REORCAN|zF THE
 WORKMAN LODGE 20 MEMBERS INITIATED
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ARE GUESTS OF HONOR AT A. 0.
 U. W. MEETING.

Conway lodge No. 73. A. o. U. w.. was reorganized and 20 new members initiated into the order at meeting held in the Masonic-Pythan hall last 1 night, at which several officers of the grand lodge were guests of honor. The initiatory ceremonies and the work of organization lasted until nearly mid night.
 For several weeks a campaign to build up the local lodge has been in progress, resulting in the securing of 30 applications, though 10 of the ap- plcants were unable to be present last night. Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer of Little Rock presid- ed at the ceremonies. He was assist ed by Grand Recorder H. l.. Cross and Grand Guide w. L. Craig of Lit tie Rock and D. G. Beauchamp of Paragould, chairman of the grand lodge law committee. Interesting and enthusiastic talks were made by the visiting officials, who expressed the belief that Conway would soon have one of the most active and important lodges in the state. Stress was laid by the speakers upon the fact that the A. 0. U. w. insurance department is purely an Arkansas enterprise, all it's collections being invested in Ar kansas securities and being returned to Arkansas beneiciaries. The or ganization, it was stated, is now on a cnt1nI E,,a io1 hnCi h,x,irrr serve fund of about $2O000O and hav- ing it's rates so determined that it can never become insolvent.
 Following the initiation of the new members the lodge elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing year: J. c. Dawson, master workman; E. V. Leverett, foreman; H. c. Johnston, overseer; George P Carter, recorder; V. D. Hill, receiver; c. A. Wren, in side watchman; Frank E. Robins, out side watchman.
 At the conclusion of the exercises refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and grape-juice punch were served.
 The following candidates were initiated: Dr. F. S. H. Johnston, H. C.. Johnston, Frank E. Robins, Dr. I. N. McCollum, Dr. c. H. Dickerson, c. w. Echlin, c. L. Echlin, Jack Barnes, Ray c. Reid, R. E. Womack, V. D.. Hill, J. J. Livingston, V. c. Craig, E. V. Leverett, w. G. Reynolds, Frank Farris, J. P. Womack, C. S.. Harmon and S. T. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20
CONDRAY BILL FOR ROAD
 IMPROVEMENT PASSES HOUSE

are required to prepare ballots on which shall be printed For Road improvement District Law" and Again Road Improvement Law" All qualified electors residing within the district are eligible to vote.
 In the event that a majority of those voting against the improvement district law, then the act shall be deemed to be repealed, otherwise it will remain in full force and effect.
 The bill has been transmitted to the senate, where it will probably come up for passage within the next few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20
STATE NORMAL COUPLE
 ARE WEDDED SECRETLY
MISS MABEL JORDAN AND OR LAND HARRIS WERE MAR
 REED JANUARY 27.

Miss Mabel Jordan of Cotton Plant and Orland Harris of Melville, stu dents in the State Normal School, were married secretly on January 27, it became known today. The mar riage ceremony was performed at the home of Rev Otto Wilmington, pastor of the First Baptist church, who off, ciated. The young couple had planned to keep the event secret until next June, at which time the bride will graduate from the Normal, but the news leaked out and the newly-wed- ded pair admitted the fact of their marriage.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harris have gone to Cotton Plant and Melville to visit homefolks for few days, and will re- turn to the Normal next week
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20

in refusing to issue the warrant. after the senate had adopted the resolution making the appropriation, was disre- spect to the senate, as we'll as an in- situation against the honesty of the three senators. He demanded that Deputy Auditor Rieff be brought be- fore the senate and asked to explain why he had declined to honor the warrant. Senator Davenport stated that the page had three times carried the warrant to the office of the audit or, each time being sent back with some reason for not honoring it, one of which was that it was not itemized, and the last trip made back by the page was a nasty retreat following a rather emphatic expression from the deputy auditor.
 It was stated in defense of the dep- uty auditor, after the senate had ad- journed, that it was illegal to issue warrants on unitemized vouchers.
 The warrant in question was for S55.45, covering the expenses of the three senators and a stenographer on the visiting trip. The senators turn ed in their expense in lump sum, as has been customary, and one voucher was issued for it all, authorized by resolution adopted by the senate.
 After this display of ginger, the senate rocked along a short time, reading house bills and getting them in shape for passage on the next house day, until Senator J. Monroe Smith arose to the full extent of his 6 feet ?, assuming dignified pose, and being recognized, stated in a stentorian tones:
 For the peace and health of every senator and for the welfare and dig nity of the people of our great state l move that we now adjourn until Monday morning at 9 o'clock"
 The roll was called, but the work horse senators were so far out-voted that they smiled in relief to see that
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20
HIGH SENIORS ENTERTAINE ED.

Supt and Mrs. J. P. Womack en- tertained the senior class of the Con- way high school an dthe high school faculty at their home last evening. Parlor games helped the guests to pass most delightful evening. In a chewing gum contest Willie Park won first prize and Troy Hill was awarded the booby. Delicious refreshments were ser.ed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20

they would not be required to work longer.
 The senate has now read every biN sent it from the house, and could. within half-day's session, dispose of every house measure it intenda to further consider.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-02-20
BANKS CLOSE MONDAY.

The three local banks will be closed Monday on account of the birthday of George Washington.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
NJ. L. CHURCH t

Services Sunday, January 81. as fol-
lows:
1000 a. m. Sunday School-World's
Temperance Lesson.
1900. Sermon by the pastor: Jesus
Christ, the C~hangeless One"
700 p. m. Epworth League.
500. Evening Sermon. Jesus and
the Social Gospel"
At the evening service the pastor
will discuss such questions as THE
Social Problem" Child Labor Con
ditions-Better or Worse" and '"rhe
Greatest Need of the Church."
Last Sunday the Sunday School held
its own, the attendance being the same
as the previous Sunday, however If a
few stragglers or late comers had been
counted the attendance would have ex
ceeded the previous Sunday. The Of
fering was increased over the previous
one.
The attendance at the morning
preaching service was better than the
last Sunday, there being SO people
present.
In the evening there wer 7o in atten-
dance. The evening service was for
the boys and on the special oral in
vitation there were 80 boys present
The mothers were all represented. We
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

were all there but poor father. he had
to keep the baby.
The music at both morning and ev-
ening services were of high order and
much appreciated. The first mid-weeb
service held on Wednesday night was
attended by seven people. We are ex-
pecting ten people to attend next We'd
nesday night
The pastor is asked this question by
so many: why don't somebody lead
in an effort to carpet the platform; it's
an eyesore to people sitting III the con-
gregation?' Who will?
Not a living soul has favored the
psator with their view about all evan
gelistic meeting as requested in our
notes In the Press a week or two ago.
Not interested?
A meeting is scheduled at the church
next Monday evening for the men and
fathers to consider the re-o-ganiza-
ZION of the Boy Scouts. No special in
vitation to a select few but to every
man who is interested In the welfare
Of the boys Ia expected to attend. Re-
member the date Monday evening, Feb.
LIST, 1880 p. m.
Look forward to u visit of a lady of
national reputation who will address
the PEOPLE OF American Falls on o
great question of national reform
date and particulars next week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Water Contract No. 425. Final Proof.
|. James III. Giffin of American Falls,
Idaho, assignee of Original Entryman
who made entry No. 1855, under the
provisions of an act of the legislature
Of the state of Idaho, commonly known
as the Carey Act" approved March
End, 1899. which embraces West half
(Wk) of the Northeast Or. (NEA) of
Section 26, township Z south, range 80
e. b. NJ, do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to estab-
lish my claim to the lane above de-
fscribed and that | expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law before Carl lines, representative
of the State Land Board. at American
Falls, Idaho. on March 5, 1915, by two
of the following witnesses:
Manning Il. Drake, Paul p. Spald-
ing, w. j. Wilcox, and Ernest Van
Week, all of American Falls, Idaho.
JAMES II. GRIFFIN,
1-2S 2-25 Entryman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Water Contract No. ASH. Final Proof.
l, Manning Il. Drake. assignee of Lee
Roy Drake and w. w. Thompson, OF
American Falls. Idaho. who made entry
Nos. 364-S59 under the provisions of an
act of the legislature of the State OF
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March End, 1889. which
embraces Lots 3, 10. VIZ SEA, of Sec
ton "a, of Township Z South, Of Range
80 Il. B. NJ. do hereby give notice of my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above de-
scribed, and that l expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by law
before Carl lines. Representative of
the State Land Board. at American
Falls, Idaho, on the 5th day OF March,
1915, by W of the following wit
nesses:
William j. Travis, j. ii. Giffin. Mac.
c. Huls, Em5er Crawford, all of Amer
lean Falls. Idaho.
MANNING L. DRAKE,
LES 2-25 Entryman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
BASKET BALL GAME,

American Falls high school won
from Rupert high in basket ball last
Friday night, 80 to 25, while an excited
crowd cheered after every basket made
by the locals, so evenly was the two
teams matched.
Rupert started the scoring in the
first minute Of play and not until the
middle of the first half did our BOYS
even the score. Towards the latter
part of the half they speeded up and
took the long end of the II to 9 count.
Rupert came back In the second half
and outplayed the local boys at every
department Of the game. But for the
early lead established by American
Falls, the game would have gone to
the visitors. The sensational playinr
of Howard Stains, American Falls GEN.
ter, saved the game for the home team.
His awkard overhead shots found the
basket time after time when a score
by the visitors would have evened the
count Rupert soon accustomed itself
to the slick floor of the dance hall
and surprised everyone with its show
ing against the home team. Their
showing here on a strange floor augers
Ill for the locals if they go to Rupert
February 10Th.
The work Of the home guards was
fair at times but their laxity in STICK
ing with their men nearly cost the
game for American Falls. This was
the first game for the local boys. Their
schedule for the remainder of the sea-
son is as follows: The Academy or
Y. M. G. A. of Pocatello, Friday, Janu-
airy goth; the College of Idaho at Am
erican Falls, February 5th; Rockland
at American Falls, February 18th;
Rupert at Rupert, February 10Th;
Burley at Burley, February goth; Bur-
ley at American Falls, February Goth;
American Falls at Rockland, March s;
Shoshone at ~Shoshone, March 18th;
and Gooding at Gooding, March 18th.
The lineup and score for Fridays
game is as follows:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Emma Ills, twelve years old
was operated upon Saturday night in
the hospital for appendicitis. Her par
ents have a ranch a few miles west OF
town.
Mrs. Robert Small was operated up-
on Monday morning. The operation
was not of a serious nature and Mrs.
Small is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Ray Baugh left Wednesday
morning after a week in the hospital
with rheumatism.
Mrs. John Herbert, who lives west
of Aberdeen, left the hospital Thurs-
day, after a confinement of seven
weeks.
Mrs. Joe Thompson went back to
Raft River the early part of the week
fully recovered form her sickness.
Miss Merl Allen of the Grand Hotel
is a patient at the hospital.
Every DON In the hospital is filled
this week, and two of the sisters are
nursing in private families.
Reverend Geo. Sprattler of Pleas
ant Valley, lectured to tire nurses, in
German, Sunday, on the Bible. Rev.
James of the local NJ. E. Church in
English, Monday night, to the nurses
bible class. In all, seven ministers
from the surrounding territory lectured
in turn to the bible class.
Miss Helen Frey of Aberdeen was re-
Gently added to the staff at the hospi-
tai.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28
MARRIED FOLKS DANCE.

Sixty couples. all married folks,
tripped the light fantastic last We'd
nesday evening, all the way from the
good old fashioned heel and toe to a
new half and half and TO xtrot to
tunes ranging from "A Hot Time in
the Old Town It's a Long Way to
Tipperary," while the opponents of
single blessedness sat in the balcony,
green with envy, and waited in vain
to be invited down to take a part in
the real show.
A few of those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. o. f. Crowley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Liberty Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs Il. A.
Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Meadows, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II oliver, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. A. Wones, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tyler, Mr..
and Mrs. ii. C. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Neissen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lightner,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Widsteen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". A. West, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hays.
WANTED-A local representative In
this locality. All or spare time.
Write Box 2S7, Star Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

naturalization by lady steno-
grapher and bookkeeper One year
banking experience and one year
with grain business. Graduate OF
Northwestern Business College,
Spokane. Enquire Press office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

Baskets-Hooker, s; Stains, 6; Ev-
ans, Q; Phillips, 4; Schiffle, 8 and
Pringle, 2. Free Throws-Phillips, z;
Evans, q; Stains, Q. Fouls-Ameri-
can Falls, 13; Rupert, 10. Time Of
game, SIS minutes; referee, Jack Law
son.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-01-28

WANTED-A local representative in
this locality. All or spare time,
Write Box 2S7, Star Idaho.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-03
WILSON AND SENATE LEADERS CONFER Seek to Hasten Legislative Programme Through
 This Session

Washington, January 2--President Wilson conferred with several Senate leaders today on means to hasten the administration legislative programme for the session.
 With Chairman Stone of the foreign relations committee. Mir Wilson dis cussed the status of the Colombia and Nicaraguan treaties, both of which he hopes to see ratified at this session. Senator Stone said he would write inn mediately to Former President Roose- velt asking if he still desired to be heard by the committee regarding the Colombia treaty, which provides for the payment of s25, 5,00O, ,0o0 to Colombia for canal zone property. When the treaty first was drawn MT. Roosevelt protested against it's ratification until he had been given an opportunity to discuss it be- fore the committee He was assured the opportunity would be provided.
 The Nicaraguan treaty providing for an inter oceanic canal route and na- val base in Nicaragua by the United States already has been reported by the committee. Senator stone said he would press it for early action.
 The President was assured by Sena- tor Fletcher in charge of the admin istration merchant marine bill, that the measure had good chance of passin. E; the Senate. The senator suggested sew eral amendments however. one of then relating to shortening of the term oi the proposed issue of Panama cana bonds to raise funds for purchase ol construction of ships.