davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
STRAND

I'm its screen form. "Trilby," with
Clara kImhall Young and Wilton
larkuNr, two W the most important
factors m screen and stage. are to
hc srou nt the Strand today.
Clara kimhal Young. the Quccnly
screen smr and Wilton IAckaye, the
celebrated dramatic stage artist, will
hc seen Jointly fur the first time In
a perturbation " tho famous stage
and Fiction classic. "Trilby."
"rrilm is the first production NJ
the newly formed Equitable Motion
Picture, uurrnrntlou. and had IL pre-.
mi"r rum al the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre m New York.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
SUPT. BUCHANAN
is EXONERATED
Continued from page oucl

would be unfair to have them with
drawn and rcfIlcd, even IL merely ar
lrrcntly worded.
objections were also raised hy thD
counsel for the complnluunts br,uu~.
"r the introduction ~ deposition.
from residents of Joplin aud Srdnlin
Mo, ON the ground that they had mot
n'rn notified of the taking Of the same
lhls motion was unanimously over
ruled 10y the committee, aud the mo-
li"n for the filing Of the new charge.
Whira resulted In the breakup or rh,
meeting followed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
EVERYBODY LOVES ALOyER

This Is whnt some say most all say
We have tried all places, the more We
try them the more we are decided that
II YOU want 10 be- with the crowd. n
You want a good seat II you want 10
see and be- seen. II you want 10 meet
Your friends and dance the best place
b. the Auditorium -Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
nNERnOISER

oklahoma Guys pcoplc are more ns
tonish"l every day over the great yer
satility " little Emma Bunting, who
has given thcatrcgocrs here several
notable productions on short notice
and performed her roles with such del
icatc refinement and art AZ 10 posi-.
lively prove her " exceptional abll.
ity In Polly Primrose" she por.
trays u character which will vividly
contrast with her part In next weeks
play, "Ihe Rllnducss ~ Virtue" which
has created q furor wherever present
cd Miss Bunting daily becomes more
~ an oklahoma CITY Institution and
the development " her abilities here
Is being watched with interest. "Pony
Prlmrosc' win hc given throughout
the week aud Sunday. including mat.
inccs tomorrow aud SUNDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-22
IMPRESS

Cyril Maudc, the celebrated Eng.
lish star " "Gnnpy7 will bc pre-.
sented IN nm elaborate photndrnmatI.
nation NJ Henrik lhsen's Peer Cynt'
at the Empress theaNr Saturday Ia.
nous as master ot makc.un. an I'm.
terestlng specimen ~ his pnwers IL
presented not only In his own 70.
markahle succcssion of makeu uns hnt
also IN that he personally applied I'm
hlilc Mary Ruhvs portrayal " Inprld
when she renchcd old age. Always
cast In mgenuc character In which she
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
HARBOR MILLS ARE BUSY.

With all of the logging camps rum
ming, with the mills cutting to capac-
ity and windjammers in the harbor
loading lumber, Gray's harbor is
seeing return of prosperous days in
the lumber business, according to
Thomas Bates. lumberman of Ho-
quiam.
1.-THE numbering industry around
the Gray's harbor country is in the
best shope it has been for months"
says Mr.. Bates. ut looks good to see
the streets of the two towns empty
of idle men and the sight of several
big sailing vessels in port to load
lumber makes us all feel that we are
on the road to prosperity. visited
Everett recently and the same activ-
ity in numbering is manifest there. I
counted four big ships taking on lum-
Der at Everett, which speaks we'll for
the market"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
"WATCHFUL WAITING" WINS.

Formal recognition of Carranza head of the
week by the United States and the various South
American governments which joined in the recent
Pan American conference. This action, in the
light of recent developments in that revolution
torn country which apparently indicate that it
has passed through its severe purging and is
tering again upon the upward road should
strengthen and bolster it it's way to the estab-
lshment of the peace that it sorely needs.
Such appears to be the view of President Wilson
and his cabinet and such also is the opinion of the
former secretary of state, William Jennings
Bryan. at is worth trying he says in signed
editorial in the current issue of the COmmoner.
''He risked everything when he took up the fight
against Huerta-he the choice of those who
organized to resist the new despotism and to
secure agricultural reforms. He has shown cour-
age and perseverance-it took both to maintain
his position. His dispute with Villa looked fool
hardy but he has been able to overcome the forces
of that intrepid leader. He has succeeded, and
Nothing succeeds like success
''The policy of 'watchful waiting has won
our nation has kept out of war with Mexico. A
good many have been killed-but not as many as
would have been killed if the United States had
interyened. Time will tell whether Carranza will
wisely improve his opportunity, and become
national hero. Those who have the good of Mex
leo at heart will wish him well.'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

exists the proper methods OF production can
usually hc obtained. In other words man who
buys all of his feed cannot make the success at
the dairyine business that the man who produces
his own feed can. to give the theory familiar
application
TO convert this section into IA profitable dairy
ing country. supplying a market upon which there
is apparently no limit. We must also establish
proper methods of production. those methods
which have made successful other dairying
tons of Western Washington. Mt. Vernon Kent
Auburn and the others. SO Mr.. Campbell's sug
gestions would seem to be timely and to the point
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
AMERICA FIRST.

For the first time since the republic came into
being it has been confronted with the question of
divided allegiance, dual citizenship, with respect
to the claims or pretensions of other nations. In
another aspect this problem was pressed upon the
nation between 1860 and 1865, and whatever may
have been the beliefs held then in any section or
quarter, it is universally conceded now that the
solution was the only one possible, if government
of the people, by the people, for the people should
not perish from the earth. Now, after half GEN.
fury, the problem appears in another FORM Thou
sands sheltered beneath the ample folds of the
Stars and Stripes, protected by it, prospecting
under it, have been prevailed upon by external
influences to believe that fealty to it and to the
institutions for which it stands, is CONDITIONAL
that there are circumstances which would war
rant its betrayal and desertion or that mere pre-
tended devotion to it can in some ways be justi-
fed.
This it was that President Wilson had in mind
in his recent speech on the occasion Of the cele-
bration of the twenty-ifth anniversary of the
founding of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, when he put America first, when he de-
manded of those who profess and claim to be
Americans absolute allegiance to the United
States, and when he pronounced loyalty to the
country, unhestating, unfaltering unequivocal
His address was the plain, straightforward Wig
orous enunciation of what the people of the United
States like to call AmericAnism by a man who is
thoroughly imbued with it. It is america first.
last and all the time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
DEVELOPING DAIRY RESOURCES.

In quite lengthy article in another portion of
this issue, L. R. Campbell Of South Union, one of
the ellknown farmers Of the county, voices his
views to the agricultural conditions Of this par
ticular section and advocates the development of
the dairy industry This, he believes, will answer
in great measure the local marketing problem, by
turning our farms to the production Of an article
for which there is always market
He brings out point that all who investigate
the situation must realize: that the city of Olympia
itself cannot absorb all Of the garden and farm
produce raised by the country surrounding it.
One remedy, of course, lies in providing means
whereby that produce can be distributed else
where at satisfactory return to the grower; an
other and one probably more likely of immediate
results is for the grower produce that for which
there is now demand in this market that far ex-
ceeds the supply, cream.
Adapting your business to the market for it is
one of the essential requirements Of success in any
work. Unless there is demand for what you
have, you of course cannot sell it. Nor given a
demand at fuctuating market figure. can you
fill it method of production that is too costly.
So coupled with the necessity for demand is the
further necessity for means of production which
will enable profitable sale, but where a demand
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
MAKE IT A PERMANENT FAIR.

This much is certain: The ThurstOn County
Fair must be made annual event.
The success of the first venture this year from
every standpoint. including the financial, removes
all doubt as to the project and at the same time
it gives promise Of bigger and better events in the
future. 1t most certainly must not be dropped or
permitted to anguish We have learned this
year, through the patient hard work OF County
Agent O. c. Van Houten and the Pomona Grange
committee, what we can do and how well we can
do it; next year and the year after and the years
after that we needs must grow with it until it
fully expands and fills it's sphere.
The thanks of all in ThurstOn county are due
those men, Van Houten, Briggs, Snow, Lewis,
Warner, Christensen and Kagy, for their efforts
this year. They tackled a proposition at which
others had recently failed, and the memory of
that failure in the minds of a good many people
of the county made them skeptical of the new
Fair project and the work all the harder for those
behind it. The usual round of obstacles was en-
countered by the committee, but they hustled
unmindful, and the surprise that every visitor ex
pressed last week, the thousands who visited the
Fair and made it financial success compose their
reward, an appreciation of work well done. And
they deserve every bit of it, for they took the job
Of showing us what could be done and they "made
good
In looking back over their work, the committee
men see some mistakes, some better methods that
might be used and frankly say so, but the general
public, in looking back upon it, finds nothing to
criticise and everything to praise. To hold fair
that is successful from the exhibit standpoint is
one thing; to hold that is successful from the
financial standpoint a. well il another, particu-
lariy ii first venture, and this the public recog.
mixes. Now that these committeeman have sue
ceeded in both respects, they have given us the
basis tor greater things il the future and we want
70 venture the prediction right now that the 1916
Fair win Be twice a. large, for those who were
skeptical are now enthusiastic
There Is no opportunity for s'blacksliding'
now; we must forge ahead; we must make our
Fair . permanent, annual event. Various ways
there Of doing it the question now is to select
the best, having due regard for the danger Of
overlooking the project. Better far would it be
to continue successfully in a comparatively mod
est way than to attempt too great an effort and
to fail, unnecessarily. We have done SO well that
to jeopardize our future success would be serious
thing
This we do not expect to happen. Rather do we
expect steady, consistent, healthy growth, and
to the work Of the coming year, as in the work Of
the past few months, this newspaper will lend
every assistance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
October Fl, 1885. Vol. v. No. so.
The port of entry for this district,
originally established at Olympia. was
by petition of those interested in the
commerce of Puget Sound removed
many years ago to Port Townsend, at
the entrance of the Sound. On the
LIST of August, 1862, the custom house
was transferred from Port Townsend
to Port Angeles.
The severe shock Of an earthquake
by which San Francisco was visited
on the morning of the 9Th inst. did
incalculable injury to the future pros
poets of that city. The decline in the
value Of real estate within the city is
estimated at fully so per cent.
An annular eclipse of the sun &C.
Cured on last Thursday morning. It
began soon after sunrise and ended a
few minutes before 8 O'Clock.
Six or more families who crossed
the plains this year and have since
been 80 miles up the Willamette val
ley, came down the Columbia and up
the Cowlitz to Boisfort to winter and
to look for land upon which to settle.
Other families from Oregon have gone
into King and Pierce counties and we
expect few families more over the
Cascades this fall.
On Wednesday last man belong
ing to train of six wagons encamped
on White river, Just from the plains
and across the mountains, came to
town. He reports that the new road,
from White river to 10 miles this
side, cutting of several crossings of
that river and several miles of travel,
would be completed by yesterday
friday.
Mr.. Mabie informs us that the
quartz taken from the new ledge dis
covered near Mount Rainier assays
about $40 of gold to the ton. The
ledge will be thoroughly prospected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

The organization Of Olympia oystermen to push
that far-famed local product further into popular
demand is step in the right direction 1t has
market that is all its own, market that will bear
great development, and the taking of steps to
promote that development is the demonstration of
constructive policy that will place the Olympia
oyster in position in that market from which it
cannot be disodged.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

Farmers of the valleys surrounding Montesano
are organizing an association with the object of
testing their cows keeping accurate records of
production, getting rid Of the 'boarders'' and i'm
proving their herds. The method of forming such
an association is told elsewhere in this issue;
would it not be good thing for Thurston county
farmers to do?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-22

Exhibits of apples and field corn at the Thurs
ton County Fair last week are conclusive answer
to the plant that neither can be successfully
grown in this county We can grow them here !;
the only difference is that now we know it, before
we did not.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
EDITORIAL STAFF SELECTED.
Writers for Georgetown Law Journal
Picked by Students.

The editorial staff OF the Georget own
Law Journal was selected last night
at meeting of law students at
Georgetown University School of Law.
John -. Foley. 10. of North Caro-
lima. was made edtor-in-rhief; Frank
}. keelty Of Indiana, editor of book
reviews: Daniel :. Murph, l6, OF South
Carolina. note editor, and Edward Eu-
gene Da-r. 16. of Washington case
editor.
William J. Bushwaller, Is, was
elected business manager of the Law
journal and Frederick u, Faulkner
was made secretary to the editorial
board of the Jaurnal. Other members
of the editorial staff are: Francis b.
Driscon. a. b, Is; Frederick Stohl-
man. a. b, IL: Carmel X Cummings.
u, president first year class: Paul II.
Ray. A. e.. II, Frederick T. Faulkner.
IL; W. McN. Woodrow. A. b., If: J. $.
G. Gallagher. IL b. president fourth
Eear> class: Frank j. keelty, LII r.;
sernarh Conner, LII. Il; Paul D. Connor
II. Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Barrels.
From the I tica Press.


\ barrel is not ALWAYS barrel for
according to a Massachusetts, judge
the matter of state lines has consid-
cradle to do with it. Some time since
a Boston man purchased 200 barrels
of sweet potatoes in the state of Mary
land. When the sweet potatoes ar
rived i'll Boston the purchaser sold one
barrel just as it had come from Mary
land, but it appears that the barrel
weighed only 129 pounds. instead Of
40 pounds, the legal weight in Massa-
chusetts. In that state. when a per
son buys a barrel of potatoes the
weight must be not less than 15o
pounds The Massachusetts courts
ruled that the purchaser of the Mary
land sweet potatoes violated the Law
when he sold the barrel that was un-
derweight. although the barrel was a
legal one in Maryland Therefore, a
barrel is not a barrel i'll Massachusetts,
when it weighs less than 100 pounds.
Frank Tannenbau un. the young leader
Of the Industrial Workers Of the World.
who served year in the penitentiary for
leading 191 men into st. Alphonsus
Church in order, he ella imed to show the
condition OF Unemployment. was relea Sed
from Blackwells Island New York yes
terday. He was tried for disturbing the
church services
Evening star., 1915-03-10
!ated Decemher Ia. 1a14 filed

dated December a. 1914. fled
Estate of James NJ. McCahe. petition
TOR probate of viii filed: attorney j. II.
Lichliter
ton to transfer stock: attorney, c. c.
James
In re William E, Amy: order grant
ing ancillary letters of guardia nship
to the Pennsylvania Company for In
surance on Lives and Granting Annui-
Ties: bond. $500: attorney r. A. Ford
Estate of Aquilla r. Yeakle: letters Of
administration granted 10 George +.
nane: bond. 100000: attorney. j. A.
Burkart
Estate of William j. Mcdonald: viii
admitted TO probate and letters testa-
Donald; Bond. $1,000: attorney. \. b.
Leet
Estate Of Julius j. Wilson: order to
give general bond of $500: attorney. ]. c.
DePutrou
In re Amelia n johnson. order to in
I vest funds; attorney. II. T. Blair.
Estate OF Richard H. Gillian: order to
sell real estate: attorney, II. F.. Blair.
Estate Of James O. Roller: order of
sale; attorney. George g. Gertman
Estate of Isaac H. Radford order to
pay interest on real estate attorneys,
Wilson. Huidekoper & Lesh
IN re Arlington NJ. Butt: petition for
leave to sell bond: attorney. F. Sprigg
Perry.
Estate of Richard H. Gillian: petit
II. +. Blair
Estate of Morgan H. Lester: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney.
w. e Davis.
Estate of Heber j. May; petition for
probate of will filed: attorney, r. A.
Ford.
Estate of Mary f. Bacon; will dated
April %, 1904. filed
Evening star., 1915-03-10
COURT STOPS PROCEEDINGS.
Forbids Prosecution of Attorney Ac'
cused of Conspiracy to Bribe.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, March 10
Judge S. p. Littlepage. in circuit court
here today, granted writ of prohibition
staying the intermediate court of Kama
.yha county from further proceeding in
he indictments against A Leo We'll, a
l'ittsburgh attorney. charged with con-
spirscy in attempting to bribe the pub
nc service commissioners
Judge Littlepage also overrued the mo-
ti"n of Prosecutor Townsend to quash
the petition and the rule granted thereon
and also overruled q demurrer to the same
petition
Mr.. Townsend asked a stay of pro-
ceedings for thirty days. saying an appeal
would be taken TO the supreme court. 1t
is expected the appeal will be filed to-
morrow
Evening star., 1915-03-10
MRS. ANGLE AND BALLOU
FRIENDLY, SAYS WITNESS
E. P. Guernsey Testities Today of
Conversations Between Himself
and the Prisoner

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 10
Edward +. Guernsey. manager of
spring water company in Stamford,
who knew both Waldo Il. Ballou and
Mrs Helen NJ. Angle, was the first wit
ness called today in the trial of Mrs.
Angle on a charge of mauslaughter
growing out of the death of Baliou at
:he Rippowam building in Stamford
ID st June. Baliou roomed at the home
Of Guernsey. who related conversa-
tons he had held with Mrs. Angle be-
ore and after Ballou'S death.
Mrs. Angle and Baliou We're on
friendly terms, the witness said. Cues
toned as to whether they had been
engaged. the witness said he knew at
oII. time that they were not.
No Reason for Marrying Ballou.
I:e spoke to Mrs. Angle on two ocCa-
ans ahout the matter. the last time
ont two months before Ballou's
.tn.
.IrS Angle told him. Guernsey said.
,Hs RaI1ou was very old and she had
ru the result of such marriages when
rtrc were grown children in the
.tmIIy. She also had declared that
rEere was no reason for her getting
.4sarried.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
SUCCESSES IN FIGHTING
CLAIMED BY GERMANS

EERI.IN March l0-German army
headquarters today gave out q report
dated March 10 on the progress of the
war which reads follows:
In the western arena:
The military activity has been re-
Stricted generally by snow and cold
weather. and in the NoSees it had to be
almost entirely discontinued. Only i'll
the Champa gne region has the fighting
continued
W S"uain, after fighting at close
quarters the Eavarian troops were vic
IurItruS-
+" the northeast of lie Mesnil the
"UcntH ut certain points temporarily
% nctrated our lines After Il deter
mined night engas asement with French
reserves which had been hurried up
IA support and which were prevented
iE"H attacking, by our counter attacks,
finally dlSlodSed the enemy from
his positions.
In the eastern arena
\ renewed attempt on the part of the
russians TO advance on Augustowo re-
suited in failure The fighting TO the
northwest OF ostrolenko continues. The
lighting to the northwest and to the west
ot t'rzasnSsz is assuming aspect
favorable to us, and our attack to the
northwest OF Nowoniasto is progressing.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Arrested on Larceny Charge.

jasef.h G. Miller. thirtv-five years old
IS placed under arrest in Augusta
several days ago He is charged
rh the grand larceny Of two rings
about $2"p Mrs. Annie VI. Schwal-
Mvbcr@. sT5 9th street northwest. and
4t~s. Hattie Miller. sl1 9Th street
@"TthweSj. are Compla Nants II is
4:tE@cd that Miller committed the
."ft uoT" than two weeks ago while
= Juno broom conducted by Mrs.
- nwaileuherg. Detective BOYLE Will
AXE the c"mplainants TO Augusta TO
3 ppear as witnesses at a hearing Miller
*ili have before a tinted States COM
uL-sLnncr.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

are entitled to legal protection ard
to able. SkilIful advocacy. Trlckerr.
snhterfuge. subornation of perjury
suppression Of evidence. urlib.raf.
classification are in no wise necessary
attributes of criminal law ,;uilt -
personal IN this as in Other cases vt
students be inspired nd guided to NJ
right and high minded practice of the
criminal law Those who cauRot Offer
such guidance. 10 give the right advice
have no place IA the classroom.
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Snowshoeing.
rom Outing


S1owshoeing is a good game for
r"th sexes. In fact, the women have
latber the best Of II in the opportuni-
Tics that the sport gives them for va
riety Of color and pattern IN costume.
Here. as with the men, the prime
roquIsites in clothes are warmth and
i-htrsss
Costume II half the battle
BELOW tjmber-line brisk exercise Will
ltSr the place OF much leavy outer
loibEnE. and the wise nl&n is he who
-1rikcs The balanc between too much
sod too little.
y Is above timber ine that the blast
pis sharpest. Here you VIII need a
= > Thar covers the face, all except the
Nc% Automobile giles may be
rrH 10 protect the eyes. but they are
l.'Jsc' 70 froStins over in extreme
.arhor
Nh"n the snow j. falling thick see
's'i EuuF throat is well protected and
'Ir pack covered. Snow melted by
tH@ wartntb "f the body has trick of
.yplthS the surface Of the body where
( strikes I'm d WAY that is vtry favora-
Die for colds.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

expect nothing but ohloauy and con
tempt from the community.
Contemplate and disreputahle crimi-
nal lawyers, and they alone. have
brought criminal law into disrepute.
Time was when the ahlest and nohleSt
advocates defended criminals. Crimi-
nal law needs redemption, rescue and
reha hlitation. and Young students
should be advised to practice il and do
so honestly. earnestly and candldlv.
Criminals and men accused of crime