davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
WEST ISLAUDED
BY MISS WILSON
President S Daughter Says the
East Does Not Understand
Social Center Idea.
BELIEVES IN SUFFRAGE
Presides at Meeting Of Civic Body.
Lady Aberdeen Praises American
Embassies Abroad.

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of the
President. established her reputation as
a presiding ofiicer yesterday at the meet
ing of the American Civics- Association
on the School Social Center" she also
let every one know that she Is q political
radical.
"On every side we see s9botage of every
description" said she. deplcring present
conditions. "Our school buildings ought
to be centers." she stated later. "of social
enterprises that are free as in univer-
stiles they are free-only there are so
few that are really free-here everything
shall be considered from the point Of
view OF its r, II value" At another time
she brought oplause when she stopped
abruptly for IA moment to explain that.
in her discussion. she was including wom-
en- with the men when she spoke OF citi-
zens and their community meetings.
'In the eastern part Of our country
said Miss Wilson. the general concep-
tion Of a social center Is very vague and
one-sided. In the West II Is different
There the idea of making public school
buildings centers of community life and
self-government has become. on the
whole. quite clear and definite. especially
in Wisconsin where Mr.. Ward has done
such splendid work.
Would Use All school BuildinEs.
Just what is the object OF the social
center movement? II II this-to make
every school building in the United States
the meeting place and voting place of
the citizens of the school district. asso-
ciatd in one nonpsrtisan. nonexclusive
organization. 1t take for granted that
every woman, as we'll as every man. In
this country will be a citizen in the
sense OF having the franchise. but wom-
en- must not wait for the franchise before
sitting in these new peoples assemblies
they are very much needed there right
away. The object of these peoples as
semblies shall be to deliberate periodi-
caIly on all questions on which they
vote and to promote In more direct ways
the life and happiness OF the neishbor
hood and of the CITY or town"
Prof. Edward J. Ward, Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. nationally famous
largely as the originator of the school
social center idea. was introduced by
Miss Wilson. He maintained that by be-
ginning with the small community and
learning there. the movement could
spread and spread until We get in a posi-
tion TO show Europe how to live to-
gether.
Lady Aberdeen. wife Of the former
governor general OF Canada and viceroy
Of Ireland. spoke on Some OF Our Hopes
for Civic Advance in Ireland" and told
of some OF the sufferings and distress
through which that country has passed
of what is being done to improve condi-
tions there, both in the cities and in the
rural districts. and of their hopes for the
future. Lady Aberdeen paid a compli-
ment to the American Embassies in
Europe. declaring that during the war
they had been ''centers of comfort to
the distressed and those in need Of aid"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
FACILITIES FOR DEAF ASKED.
Improvements Urged In Report of
President of CoIun,b bia Instituttop.

new dormitory for women students in
the Columbia Institution for the Deaf.
enlargement of many Of the buildings
improvements in the ground and additions
TO the teaching stan are recommended bv
Percivsl Hall. president. in his annual
report TO the Secretary OF the Interior.
President Hail declares there have been
large increases in attendance in the past
year. He advises the construction OF a
new road and cement sidewalks in the in
stitution grounds and the installation NJ
sewerage system between many of the
buildings.
The employment of a linotype operator
who also will act as an instructor. and
extensions in farm work and cooking arc
recommended
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
SAYS NEUTRALS SHOULD
PUNISH LAWBREAKERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

eide what punishment should be meted
out for crimes committed by belligerents.
Neutral rights" continued Or. Wool
sey. ARE no longer regarded. The world
is full Of plotting and espionage. of ex-
plosion and arson. OF dupllcity and
treachery. Of suffering and death: and
civilization. which means the reign Of
law. sinks below the bloody horizon. A
law unenforced does not survive. But
when penalty follows violation of the
law. no matter how often the law is
broken. 1t is triumphant. So 1t Is with
the law OF nations"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
TuEFISH CAMPAIGN ENDS,
Ftsheries Bureau Completes Pub
lieity Crusaae for New Foed.

The Bureau Of Fisheries has ended its
campaign to establish the tilensh a. a
popular American food. The publicity
given the tilefish during this campaign is
believed by the bureau to have made II
popular to such an extent that the de-
mand will keep It constantly on the mar
ket.
An example of the campaigns results Is
shown in the case Of the schooner
Stranger. the bureau having guaranteed
1t 1850 for one months fishing. After
twenty-seven days 3.30 pounds Of tile
fish were landed by the crew. The catch
brought. after deductinr the commissions.
2os5.SS. thus making the bureaus guar
antee more than good
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Sues Ice Company for Damages.

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
against the Home Ice Company yester-
day by Eliza johnson. administratrix Of
petition It is alleged that johnson, while
employed by the ice company. on July
10. 1914. in caulking q room for the reoep-
ton of ammonia, collapsed from the e..
feet Of escaping fumes end died Nay {
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
Turkey to Borrow ss7. 600 ooo

London. Dec. "a Central News dis
patch from Constantinople says that the
Turkish government has asked Parlia-
ment for authorization to borrow ss7,Doo =
200 from Germany.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

The whistle Of locomotive can be
heard at a distance OF $500 yards when
the air Is still.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

G. A. Lyon received congratulations
yesterday upon his election a. presi-
dent of the Alumni Association Of
Central High School.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Arthur NJ. Trognor has received q
temporary appointment as radio
craftsman in the Bureau Of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

William NJ. Steirnagle has resigned
from his position as an assistant in
the Coast and Goedetic Survey.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Groot, of
Riverdale. Md. are visiting relatives
in New York They are expected to
return Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
More Pay for Cotton Workers.

Nashua. n. H. Dec. 2s.-Announcement
of a general wage increase that affects
over 900 employees of the cotton mills
along the Merrimac Valley is expected
within a week. Notices posted without
the Nashua mills this morning read:
"A readjustment Of wages in favor Of
mill employees will shortly go into effect. I"
1t was not announced how large the
increase would be.
Flying with a strong wind. the carrier
pigeon covers 900 yards a minute.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Frank White. Of the senior class at
Central High School. has been elected
president of the Debating Society.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Revoe c. Briggs. of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey. has rendered his resigna-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Lawrence A. Gregg has been trans
ferred from the Navy Laboratory Il
the Bureau Of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
The weather a Year Ago Toda

CLOUDY. Tsmpera;nre: High. 81; Low. s'-re-
member Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a cold in
ne day. There is only 'Bromo Quinine." Look
for signature Z. W. GROVE &c
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Paul NJ Trueblood has been pro-
NOTED to the position of assistant in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
purely personal

Robert Malcolm Cathcart. of Ball.
ston. Va. has been awarded q silver
medal Of honor by the Treasury De-
partment for saving Dorothy Abram-
son, a Washington young woman.
from drowning at Colonial Beach. Va.
on August 6. last. Cathcart rescued
Miss Abramson after Abraham Oscar.
the young woman's hancee. had lost
his life in an attempt to save her.
]. r. Cochran. assistant chief clerk
OF the Bureau of Animal Industry. De-
partment of Agriculture. 10 on an Of
ficial trip to Cleveland. Cincinnati. In
dianapolis. and Chicago.
William r. GreenwaId and Edward J.
Gardner. of the Department of Com
merce. have received promotions as a
New Years gift.
Aaron Bradshaw. first class cadet at
West Point, who has been spending the
holidays with relatives in this city, is
expected to leave for school early
next week.
Interior. is on leave of absence until
after New Years Day.
W. II. Booze. of the Postoffice De-
partment, is visiting friends in Balti-
more. He is expected back 10 work
next week.
Marcus c.. Len has been transferred
from the Department OF Commerce to
! the Department OF the Interior.
A. NJ. Leary. of the Bureau of I'm
migration. Department of Labor. is
spending the holidays with relatives
at New London. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry De Groot, Of
Riverdale. Md. are visiting relatives
in New York. They are expected to
return Sunday.
Frank White, Of the senior class at
Central High School. has been elected
president Of the Debating Society.
Lawrence A. Gregg has been trans
ferred from the Navy Laboratory to
the Bureau of Standards.
Revoe c. Briggs. of the Coast and Geo.
| detic Survey. has rendered his resigna-
ton.
Arthur NJ. Trognor has received q
temporary appointment as radio
craftsman in the Bureau Of Standards.
william NJ. Steirnagle has resigned
from his position as an assistant In
the Coast and Goedetic Survey.
Paul NJ. Trueblood has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of assistant in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
G. A. Lyon received congratulations
yesterday upon his election a. presi-
dent of the Alumni Association Of
Central High School.
Charles Shaw 10 among those recently
promoted in the Coast and Geodstic
Survey.
s. NJ. Fabian, president Of the WASH
ington College Of Music, spent his holi-
day week in New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Charles Shaw 10 among those recently
Survey.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

A. NJ. Leary. of the Bureau of I'm
migration. Department of Labor. is
spending the holidays with relatives
at New London. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

s. NJ. Fabian, president Of the WASH
ington College OF Music. spent his holi-
day week in New York.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Marcus c., Len has been transferred
from the Department OF Commerce to
the Department OF the Interior.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

W. H. Booze. of the Postoffice De-
partment. is visiting friends in Balti-
more. He is expected back 10 work
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14

The Lure" five parts: "A One
Night stand" comedy: When the
Fire Bell Rang" comcdy-drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14

he was able we sent him home and
Pat said Mother Nora would fix
him all right
After he had gone ! turned to
Pat and said: What is II? Tell
me what is at the bottom of all
this
81 thought YOU knew Chad's
story. said Pat. III You don't
can only tell you. Mollie. that dear
old Chadwick is the very best man
in all the world and the saddest.
When he gets well he must tell
you the rest
Now. Margie. what do you think
OF II all?"
Il am sure I don't know. Is Il
decided that YOU keep your posi-
ton on the papers"
Nothing is decided. but | am
going to keep on until some one
tells me TO quit"
I'm ask Dick IL he knows any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
Confessions ofaWife

PatT ] asked in surprise.
Why. your brother Dick and
concluded II would not be quite
the thing for YOU TO be In town
while he thrashed that d
tcxcuse mel cad
SO you have fixed II all up be.
tween you said.
Well. let me tell YOU am 20.
Ing 10 stay right here
But. Miss Mollie. expostulated
Mr. Hatton.
oh. OF course. n YOU want 10
discharge me I shall have 10 leave
the paper, but not one OF you
not even Dick-can send me out
OF town
The men looked AZ each other
In CONSERVATION and then Mr.. Hat.
ton said I am afraid II you don't
go ] viii have to do so
'Whyg
Yes. WHY asked Pat all nj
once. Chad. Mollie In her limo
cence and purity OF mind Is right.
Why should any one OF us change
our mode OF living? Right must
triumph In the end. We all know
that your morality and ethics. old
man. are much above reproach and
anyone that .insinuates your pres
cuce is not an honor 10 any one.
must answer to me.
That's all right. Pat. !. OF
course. know how YOU feel about
II. but before | come again Miss
Mollie must be told lie stopped.
turned white and dropped TO the
floor.
We. Pat and ! worked over
him quite while before he came
to and Pat was all the while
swearing to himself As soon as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
Copyright, 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
moLLlE is IN A oAUNoARY

4 wanted TO talk TO YOU alone. =
/ said Mollie She had come over to
my home after she had ascertained
that Aunt Mary was absent on one
OF her numerous charitable excur.
sions. Il wanted Co ask YOU. dear
Margie. II you think am right In
not running away"
Now. Mollle. YOU know you don [
want 10 ask me that question. You
want To ask me TO tell YOU you are
all right II IL will do any good
! will say that | am sure n we're
In your place would not bulge Z"
There" exclaimed MollIe. that
Ia just what told Pat aud Mr.. Hat.
ton"
oh" remarked softly. you
have been talking II over with Pat
and Mr.. Iiatton."
Well. you see. they both are
awfully cut up because have
been brought into this political
mess
MIR. Hatton Is especially wor.
ried because he seems 10 feel that
he Is 10 blame for II. He said with
that sad air OF his: I am afraid
Miss Mollie. that ! cannot give my
self the pleasure OF lunching with
you and Pat after this
Now look here. Chad. said
pat. none OF that II you think
Mollie and are going TO let these
insiuuations break up our little
MONDAY lunches you are nightly
mistaken After Miss Waverly
gets back everything is going on
Just as before
What are you talking about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
MISSION

The much.heralded Williamson
submarine Expedition" Of motion
pictures. shown rercntly at the lab.
orty 10 crowded houses. are doing
business again IN seattle The Mis-
sion will put on these marvellous
pictures FOR the rest OF the week.
beginning today
Commenting on the pictures a
short time ago. Paul harsch OF the
I Smithsonian institute said
This panorama OF natures hid.
den marvels Is one OF the wonders
OF the age. The Williamson device
with which tho pictures OF the
ocean bottom were taken promises
! TO be great aid To students Of
I suaterranean mysteries In the "a
ure
The pictures are the only films
ever made NJ the bottom OF the
sea Hundreds Of mysteries OF the
/ deep are revealed Ia the i0o.mile
ride over the ocean floor. The
/ feature Is a battle OF one OF the
I Williamson brothers with n man.
I eating shark. which he succeeds In
killiug Tho shark fight makes
bullfighting pastime for crippled
I children.
The Williamson pictures ni
seven reels
LIBERTY
The iasky.nelasco production Of
The Governors Lady will be seen
Tor the first time In Seattle ~ the
Liberty today. Il Is billed as the
feature number for the remainder
OF the week
Edith Wynne Mathison. interna.
tlonal star. who makes her photo
graphic debut In this attraction. IL
said 10 be as wonderful on the
screen as on tho stage
Her part IL the impersonatlon OF
home-loyink wife who finds her.
SELF out 90 place when she suddenly
acquires fame and fortune. but
whom her husband finally discovers
10 be Indispensable TO his happl
ness.
Moreover. q Is declared. her rich
beauty has never been shown TO
more appealing advantage than In
z this drama of American M.
Miss Mathison's best acting is
done IN the latter par, OF the photo
story. when she persuades her huA
band 10 com. back 10 her upon
learning that he was about 10 III.
vorce her and marry n more pro-
gressiv. woman.
A. the conclusion. Daniel siade.
the husband. becomes chief execti.
tive % The state and Mary ~ last
takes her place "a the governor :
latv
Another picture. The Phantom
Sweethearts. l. also shown Anita
Stewart aud kcarl Williams are
the stars
CLASS A
The Thief" Daniel Frohman
triumph. by Henri bernstein, !,
brought TO Seattle BY the mId.wcek
change AZ the Class A today. II Il
one OF the picture sensations OF the
day.
Goudoin. the detective. vtth a
quiet smile Of triumph on his face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14

BILLS A DIRECTOR

Hill Hudson. tho weliknown phi,
tographer. who has Jumped Int
the movie swim with both feet. ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
SCANDINAVIA NIGHT

Musical Ar, society Tuesday. In
the rooms OF the Seattle Fine Arts
association, gave a program OF
Scandinavian numbers The fea-
turc OF the evening was Left sporck
Hsslund's playing OF his own com
positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
CONVENTION CLOSES

Tho quadrennial state convention
Of the Ladies' OF the Msccabees OF
the World was ended Tuesday in
Red Mems hall. Rose Colyin. OF
Seattle. read the memorial resolu.
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
GRAND

A program OF pictures that will
suit all tastes has been arranged
for the Grand'N new show. com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
UNDERSEA PICTURES AT MSSI0N BIC FEATURE FILMS ON MDEK
CHANGE OF BILL new ACTRESS AT LIBERTY 1.-THE Thief" CLASS

tcrtained nearly q hundred bnhl.
ness men with an industrial pie.
tnfe 1T the Glass 4 Wednesday
morning The film WIS made IN
the Mntther bakery. Tacoma, one
Of the largest concerns IN thht
city
Hudson hna enliyencd the bah.
cry scenes with q plot entitled
Love and Dough" aud has al.
ready sold the picture 10 one OF
the big Tacoma movie houses. lie
intends making similar pictures
here IN the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers u. II. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave Coimsn Dock. Seattle. $50 texcept
sunday. 500. l0:so a m. 80. 2:oo. ex-
eept Sunday SUNDAY s:sol. S:se .. M
Saturday. iit5 p m
Time table subtest to change without
notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14

~ Abou, TO slip the handouts on
the wrists OF Fernand i.ogarde. a
weak young fool. whose infatuntion
for Marie yoisin makes him go 10
any length TO win a smile from her
Horror struck by tho seemingly
overwhelming proof that their
adored and only son n the myster'
lous thief. Raymond i.agarde and
his family stand aghast
Marie voisin. tho wife o., a bank
or. watches with burning eyes rs
Fcrnand Il about 10 b. led away.
suddenly She breaks from her huH
bands restraining arms and Shrleks
h.
~ IA IL who am the thief
fcrnand i NOT The thief lie woIld
sacrifice himself FOR me
The outcome il unusual and
proves most satisfactory conclu
sion
Dorothy Donnelly plays the lead
She Is supported BY Richard nuhicr
Edgar Davenport. Eva Shepard
Harry singler aud George Dc Carl
ton.
GRAND
A program OF pictures that viii
| suit all tastes has been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
p r. Q G r A N s


Liberty. Ending Saturday Night
The Governors Lady i've
reels CEdith Wync Mathlsonl /.
The Phantom swcethenrts
(Anita Stewart and Earl Willlams)
Class A. Ending Saturday Night
"The Thief dorothy Donnel.yj,
Mission. Ending Saturday Night
The Williamson Submarine Pic
lures seven parts.
Grand. Ending Saturday Night
The Black Box" Two parts. cpl
sode No. 8. In Jack Pot" "a
Man and His Money pauline
Bush).
Alaska. Ending Saturday Nigh,
THE Crucible" (Marguerite
Clark. five parts; a Pufted.up
King, comedy
Colonial. Ending Saturday Night
The Valley OF the Missing.
(Jane Miller).
clemmer. Ending Wednesday Nigh,
The Devil" tBeHHle Bar-iscalel
AIhambrs Ending Saturday Night
Charlie Chaplin. IN The Tramp .
The Return Of Richard Neal
(FrAncis Bushmanl; News Weekly
Tllikum Until Wednesday
Francis Ford Ia two.part
drama. And They Called Him
Hero" The Supreme Impulse" a
comedy.drama. Caught by the
Handle" comedy: The Bal
ance." and NO One WIN Buy Ny
Flowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14

Aihambrs Ending Saturday Night
Charlie Chaplin. IN The Tramp .
The Return Of Richard Neal
(FrAncis Bushmanl. News Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14

thing about it,"
Don't YOU do Il. Between Dick
and mother | am about crazy"
(To be continued tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
We College Until Friday

The Black Box" No. 3. in two
parts. The Madcsp Queen OF
Gredshoffen. twopart drama
The Butchers Bride. comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14
Tlllkum Until "Wednesday
s==HaaH
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Nome Until Friday

The Master Key" No. 10. two
parts: "A Gentleman OF Art" two
part drama: When Eddie Took a
Bath" comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-14

mcncing today. The sixth episode
in The Black BOX IL the feature.
The other pictures are In Jack
Pot. Animated Weekly" and "A
Man aud Ills MONEY
ALASKA
Fascinating Marguerite Clark.
who u featured In The Cruciblc,'
which opens today at the Alaska, 10
20 years old Before taking up
movie acting shc vas one OF the
stars OF the legitimate realm. This
j. Miss Ciark's second appearance
In Seattle IN the same picture.
The Crucible" being featured re.
Gently AT the Liberty
cLEmnER
Cn,heriu. Counilss. the former
Seattle actress. Will be seen IN her
latest film success. The Ava.
lanrhe. at the Clemmer FOR three
days. beginning Thursday. Mias
Countiss last appeared here In "A
Modern Magdalcn." at the Colon.
iai theatre.
The Devil" closes tonight.
LEVY HAS AN IDEA
A duplex theatre. with n seating
capacity OF 5000. may be erected
In Seattle BY Eugene Levy, who
has returned from a trip through
California. Levy IL greatly i'm.
pressed BY the idea.
Duplex theatres are equipped
with two screens While apecta.
tors In one part Of the auditorium
are viewing the first reel Of a pho.
toplay. those on the other side are
viewing the second reel
BILLS A DIRECTOR
Hill Hudson. tho well-known pho.
tographer. who has Jumped into
the movie swlm with both feet an.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-17
Printed Stationery tor Farmers.

Every farmer who owns his
farm ought to have printed sta
tionery, with his name and the
name of his postofiice properly
given The printed heading nigh
also give the names of whatever
crops be specializes in, or his
specialties in stock. Neatly print
ed stationery gives you a stand
ing with any person or firm to
whom you write and insures the
proper reading of your name and
address.
II you wish to write to your con-
gresham or member Of the lezis.
lature, or IL you have a request to
make of your county superiistend-
ent of schools, or il you wish in
formation from any business
house, in any case your letter
will have increased weight and
receive more and quicker atten-
ton if you use printed stationery.
Get the habit Come into the
Eagle office and have US print
you some letter heads on good
paper with envelopes to match or
anything else you need, try an ad
IN the paper. This will be one OF
the best investments you ever
made.