davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

greater success than ever IN his
latest film appearance At the Al
hamhra. Chaplin's new vehicle is
THE Tramp" and so far this week
the picture has been shown TO ca
pacity audiences.
From California comes word that
Chaplin IL encountering heaps OF
trouble whenever downtown
scene Ia required in scenarios he
is called upon TO enact
Recently the camera WAS set up
on one OF the busy Los Angeles
,horoughiares for Chaplin pic.
ture. but the thrnnE was 80 great II
was impossible To take the scene.
Another location was sought. but
even then Chaplin had TO appeal
10 the enthusiasts 10 stand back
and give the players room, before
scenes could be taken.
Chaplin appears at the Alham-
bra the balance OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
p r. o G r. A n s
Liberty, Ending Saturday Night

Liberty. Ending Saturday Night
The Governors Lady" five
reels edith Wyne Mathison)
THE Phantom Sweethearts
(Anita Stewart and Earl Williams)
Class A, Ending Saturday Night
THE Thief" dorothy Donnelly)
Mission. Ending Saturday Night
The Williamson Submarine Pic
lures" seven parts.
clemmer Ending Saturday Night
The Avalanche" Catherine
Countiss) five parts: Dropping.
toms Family Tree" comedy.
Grand. Ending Saturday Night
"The Black Box" two parts. cpl
sode No. 6: In a Jack Pot" "A
Man and His Money" pauline
Bush).
Alaska, Ending Saturday Night
THE Crucible" Marguerite
ClarlO. five parts; "A Puffed-Up
King" comedy.
Colonial. Ending Saturday Night
The Valley of the Missing.
(Jane Miller.
Alhambra Ending Saturday Night
Charlie Chaplin. in THE Tramp !;
THE Return OF Richard Neal
(Francis Bushman); News Weekly.
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
THE Man OF the Hour" (Robert
Warwick. five parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

II you have been reader Of
The Star for any length OF time
you must have noticed Or. Lath.
rop's Advertisements. Perhaps you
have been led 10 think that Or.
Lathrop Is a quack doctor because
he adyertises. This article is writ.
ten TO correct that idea. Or. Lath.
rop Is licensed by the State Board
OF Medical Examiners to practice
In the State Of Washington. and
he has been practicing In Seattle
for several years DR.. Lathrop has
the reputation OF being one OF the
most successful specialists In the
Pacific Northwest. and enjoys one
Of the largest practices OF any
physician In the state. II was at
the request OF friends and patients
that DR. LathroD started 10 adver.
tise. they thought the people
should know of his remarkable
achievements. The doctor does not
claim that his treatment is q cure.
all, and he will not take YOUR case
II he thinks he cannot benefit you.
n medical or surgical treatment IN
what IL needed IN your case, he
will tell you so. and advise you To
90 to your physician and surgeon
for treatment. This noted special
list does not charge for consultation
and you are welcome to visit his
office at 2I4.15 Peoples Bank build.
ing, any day except Sundays, be.
tween 0 a. IN. and 5 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
STRIKERS SHOT

EVERETT. April 1.-Two non
union employees OF the Baker shingle
mill are held in connection with the
shooting. last night. OF Con Han
son and r.. NJ. Sylvia. striking
shingieweavers. after an alterca-
ton on the street Neither man was
seriously injured.
The Everett Commercial Club TO.
DAY presented to officials OF the
union resolutions adopted last night,
urging the men 10 return TO work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
Sc0TTY ALLAN GETS
AWAY IN the LEAD

NOME. April i5.--Scotfy Allan,
driving the team OF malamutes own.
ed Jointly b. him aud Mira. Chas. r
Darling OF Berkeley. Cal. Ia report
cd to be leading In the il2.mile race
to Candle and return. which started
from here yesterday.
Other entrants are Alex Helmson
driving n team OF Siberian dogs
Paul kjestad. with bird dogs: Leon
ard sepaia. with Siberlans. and rs
kimo John. n native. driving team
entered by the Council Kennel club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
REGENTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April i5.-Regents
Miller. Caches and Perkins OF the
University OF Washington are here
today. looking over aspirants for
the presidency of the university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

Hoquiam Commercial Club enter.
tains Congressman Johnson. Lieut.
Gov. Hart. Justice Chadwick anc
]. II. Schively at weekly meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
We COLLEGE Until Friday

"The BLACK Box. No. 3. IN two
parts: THE Madcap Queen OF
Gredshoffen." two-mrt drama /,
THE Butchers Bride" comedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

LIBERTY
How sudden wealth sometimes
turns n mans head. and tho I'm.
portant part domestic difficulties
play in candidacy OF public office
seekers ara two points well Illus.
traisd with an excellent moral. in
The Governors Wife" now at the
Liberty. This picture IN one OF
David Bciasco's greatest successes.
The screen htory In well told BY
such capable artists as Edith
Wyune Mathlson. May Allison.
James Nell. Tom Forman and Theo
Rnherta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

Madison. Ending Thursday Night
The Lure" five parts. "A One
Night Stand" comedy: When the
Fire Bell Rang" comedy-drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

and urging tho employers TO give
union men the preference In reor-
ganixing their crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
- aa1a7 a
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Until Friday

THE Master Key" No. 10. two
parts; "A Gentleman of Art" two.
part drama: when Eddie Took n
Bath" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

The opening IN a humdinger. nj.
though really snperfluouA In that
Il forms no necessary part Of the
story. II Is n mine scene--one OF
the most wonderful ever made for
the movies.
Daniel slade, miner. strikes II
rich. moves from dlngy cabin 20
a luxurious city home. where he
gets tho idea that his wife II not
equal Ia the demands OF his new
position IN life. He aapires 10 wed
the young and beautiful daughter
OF Sen. Strickland and contemplates
a divorce.
In the meantime. SHADES cam.
paign managers prevail upon him
10 defer divorce proceedings until
after tho election. But here the
story takes "A new twist. and IN the
end the proud governor,cleet finds
himself humbly begging forgive.
nesA OF his wife. which she grants
after considerable hesitancy.
The naby's Fault" sparkling
comedy. and Ills Phantom Sweet.
heart" short drama. round out
the bill.
COLONIAL
A william 4. Brady production
In five parts. entitled The Man OF
the Hour" will be the feature OF.
fering 81 the Colonial theatre for
the balance OF tho week. The IA
/ nous Robert warwick plays the
title role in this success
Tho story concerns a young man
I OF the fashionable world whose
self gotten wealth makes him feel
no necessity for moncy.making oc-
cupation. lie IL IN love with the
daughter OF Chas. Wainwright. n.
nancial magnate. She refuses 10
consider his ayowais Of devotion
unless he abandona hia life OF
{ leisure.
A political situation arises from
which fIenry Garrison. the young
swain. energies victorious IN
Z campaign for the mayoralty. Later
on his duty and conscience call
/ upon him 20 veto measure Papa
{ Wainwright has certain reasons for
waiting passed Things turn out
all right for Garrison In tho end.
( but the picture a, this iuncture has
tho audience guessing Rs TO the
final outcome.
II Is a trnly wonderful picture.
! ALEXANDRA
Charles ghaptin IL meeting with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
CLASS A


Dorothy DonncllY n seen nj the
Class A In ono OF the strongest
emotional dramas of the modern
stage. In The Thief" the play
which gave Margaret Ellington one
OF her best opportunities on the
stage. Their. is a strong story oi
woman'H longing TO keep herself
beautiful that abe may DO at.
tractiyc 20 her husband. while the
latter remains pathcticaily ohliv.
ious Of the fact that II takes money
10 buy stylish clothes The upahot
ID that the woman becomes q thief
But when the discovery Is made.
the usual peroratlon OF the woman
denouncing her husbands indlffcr.
ence does not come forth. Instead.
after night OF HieeplesNnesh, they
arrive ~ the conclusion Co star,
out anew in distant country. max.
Ing a rather happy ending 10 an
awkward situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15
/ MISSION

MISSION
Crowds viewed tho Williamson
Submarine pictures nj tho Mission
theatre all day Wednesday, and
there II prospect OF bumper patron.
age at that theatre for the temRln.
der OF the week. The same pie
lures were shown recently az the
Liberty. but not for tho same ad.
missi0r.
The Williamson pictures are the
first ever taken under water. The
camera was operated from n cham.
Der attached al one end OF a flex.
ible tube lowered from a boat The
audience II shown a stretch OF the
ocean bed hundred miles long.
which includes scores OF odd and
fascinating sights.
There are other strange sights
and several thrills. Tho pictures
we're taken off the Bahama islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-15

Charles Chaplin is meeting with
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
PACKERS Want.
U.S.TOPROTEST
FOOD SEIZURES.
Chicago Firms Claim Action OF
Great Britain Is CurtaiIment
of Freedom of Seas.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.--Appeal to Great
Britain's privy council from the de-
cision OF the admiralty prize court.
which has ordered seized more than
5000 900 worth of meat cargoes, will be
followed by insistcnce that tho state
Department protest the action on the
ground that 1t is a violation of interna-
tional law and a blow to tho freedom OF
the seas, as contended by Presiernt
Wilson. These were the two steps de-
cided on today by Chicago packers. who
we're hardest hit in the ship seizure
cases.
Packing house officials today admit
tel they were pessimisttc regarding the
outcome OF their appeal to the privy
council.
The thirty-four ships loaded with
American meat seized by British have
accumulated since the tall OF 1914. -Four
of these were ordered confiscatcd. local
packers explained today. The cargoea
amount to $2,SU,G00. The cargoes of the
remaining thirty vessels. packers here
today said. were almost certain to be
ordered confiscated. II they are, 1t win
bhng the total loss to the packers up
to Sl4.5OOOOo.
Packing house officials today were
pessimistic regarding the outcome Of
The Washington times., 1915-09-17

their appeal TO the privy council. They
pointed oIt tnat seldom ioes .he highcr
court reverse Judgment OF prize
court. 1t made them determined. thore-
fore, to tight the case out through dip
iomatic channels.
To make this fight through the state
Department. C. J. Faulkner, jr.. repre-
senting the Armours. and Henry Weed
er, representing the Swifts. will 20 to
Washington Monday and lay the case
personally before Secretary Lansing.
Attorneys Faulkner and Veeder will de-
mand that the United States hold Eng
land to the letter Of international law
In the ship seizure cases. as II has at
tempted to hold Germany to the letter
Of the law In the matter Of submarine
In formal statement signed by
Faulkner. Veeder, and M. w. Morris.
representing the Morris packing plants,
the American shippers took issue with
tho London prize courts award.
There was a hint by packers today
that the British prize courts blow to
American packers comes with mighty
poor grace at time when financial
representatives of England are at
tempting to float the billion dollar
loan among American bankers. None
OF the packers would be quoted when
asked II they would fight the proposed
loan 40 retaliation,
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
State Department
Taking No Action In
Prize Court Cases

The State Department will take no
action for the present In the case Of
the cargoes of meat belonging to the
Chicago meat packers which have been
declared condemned and confscated by
the English government
Under the usual practices. the pack
ers will be expected to appeal from the
decision Of the prize court to the
appellate court Of last resort In Eng
land.
If, after that appeal. this Government
feels there has been denial Of Justice to
the packers. 1t will protest. That will
involve a careful review of the court
proceedings in England.
Secretary Lansing has asked for a
transcript Of the evidence supporting
the British prize courts .conflscation OF
the American meat cargoes. On his
way to conference at the White
House regarding the decision he said
this Government was more interested In
tho facts than In the law. He said the
State Department particularly wants to
know what evidence exists that the car
goes were intended for the German gov
ernment In supplying it's naval and mill
tary forces. The Secretary had not yet
heard from the Chicago packers who. II
is reported, will send a representative
to see him on Monday.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
SUFFRAGE petition
1883 FEET LONG
Signatures Of 100000 Women
Leave San Francisco for
Washington.

sAN FRANCISCO. Sept IA peti-
tion to Congress for woman suffrage
1888 feet 4 inches long. with the
names Of 100000 women signed to 1t.
has been started on It's way to WASH
ington. 1t Is being carried by the
envoys Of the women voters in con-
yention here who started by automo-
bile for the transcontinental suffra &c
march upon the next Congress.
The signatures were collected AT
the booth Of the Congressional Union
for Women Suffrage in the Palace OF
Education since the opening of the
Panama Pacific Exposition, February
~. .... 3D..
The women voters convention adopt
ed two resolutions today. the first OF
which placed the Congressional Union
squarely behind the Susan b. Anthony
amendment. and the second records
the unalterable opposition Of the con
vention Ito the Introduction into Con.
gress Of any other amendment deal
Ing with the issue Of national woman
suffrage"
The first resolution was as follows
Whereas the Acknowledgement Of the
women Of the nation Is the paramount
political issue before the people Of this
country and the Congress of the United
States, therefore, =
BE It resolved. That we women vot-
ers In convention assembled call upon
the Sixty-fourth Congress to pass the
Susan b. Anthony amendment. and we
pledge ourselves to work for this
amendment irrespective OF the interest
Of any political party"
The second resolution says:
BE 1t resolved. That we pledge our.
selves to work exclusively for the
Susan B. Anthony amendment and
we herewith record our unalterable on.
position to the introduction into Con.
gress Of any other amendment dealing
with the issue Of national woman
suffrage"
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Haitian Protectorate
Now Termed Unfair

Ernest Chauvet. editor Of a news
paper at Port au Prince. Haiti. has
arrived in New York and foryarded a
letter to President Wilson in which he
protests against the American fiscal
protectorate over Haiti He calls the
arrangement unfair IN the extreme"
The letter has reached here and has
been referred to the State Department
for investigation. Chauvet Is sending
his letter to many members Of Con-
gress and Is seeking an interview with
Secretary Lansing.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
Army Revolt Nipped
By Brazil Government

>R1O JANEIRo, Sept. ia plot 10
overthrow the Brazilian government
and establish a dictatorship has been
discovered here. Many army officers
are believed involved
The house where the conspirators
met was raided last night and several
arrested. among them General Oteilos,
General 1gnacio and Colonel Aibu-
querque.
The police announced several con.
fessed and gave names of promInentl
co-conspirators. A quantity OF arms
and ammunition was seized.
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
PROUD PARENTS SEE
PLAYGROUND WORK
Mt. Pleasant Center Exhibition
Attract, Admiring
Throng.

Sewing. fancy work and basketry, the
pick of years work OF busy little fin
gers. is being exhibited at the Mt.
Pleasant playground. Fourteenth street
and Park road today. before proud
parents and admiring friends q
The exhibition is In charge of Miss
The Washington times., 1915-09-17
CHRISTIANS PHARMACY


Of Medcn Toilet
ednndn
COME EARLY-THE SALE BEGINS EACH
DAY AT 8 A. M. AND LASTS UNTIL 10 p. M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
A BUSINESS AFFAIR.

Stockmen from all over the West
are looking forward to the annual
Stock Show in Denver during the
week of January 16. This annual
event has become one of the most
important business affairs for the
live stock interests of the West, and
the Indications are that the amount
of trading at the next show will be
enormous. Western stockmen have
discovered that they can always Sc
cure good breeding stock at the show
and Eastern cattle feeders look for
ward now to this event as provid-
ing an opportunity to secure the
choicest feeding cattle. While ship
ments to market have been heavy
this fall from the Western ranges.
quite number of shippers are hold
ing back load or two of their best
cattle for the January show, and
there is no question but that this de-
partment of the annual show will be
larger and better than ever. The
supply of bulls for sale here during
the show will incluGe choice animals
from the best herds of the country
and buyers will b, here from al
parts Of the West.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

George Baird, son of L. Baird,
and will make his home here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

James Kelly came down from Del
Norte Thursday night to attend to
some business matters, returning
Friday morning
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
Center Department

R. B. Hunt sold his interest in the
livery barn to C. M. Van Hook.
A family by the name of Foster
moved into the Navens property this
week, from Oklahoma.
A. A. Richardson suffered a
hemorrhage of the lungs Friday
evening, which came near proving
fatal. n.
The Center High School football
boys went bravely to defeat, 22 to 0,
BY the Del Norte team, Friday after
noon
Mrs. Annis Hurt expects to leave
very soon for an extended visit thru
Idaho and Oregon to visit her daugh-
'ers' Mrs. Fred Noffsinger and Mrs.
VIM. Underwood.
me Maccabee masquerade ball was
success socially and financially,
realizing over $50 proceeds from the
uahce and supper. Monte Vista or
chestra furnished music.
Inc Central Farm school gave a
"eihie roast and fortune telling
,ocial Friday evening, Oct. 20.
'''SS Mary Sylvester, Miss Margaret
''"is IN appropriate costumes, made
4i0st charming witches and gave the
''Ouhg people an insight to their fu-
ture
"rs' Forest Nelson and children
'e expected this week to return to
,Ae valley to live, after a years So
,'afh IN Idaho. Mr.. Nelson will fol-
ater after arranging his busi-
e's' These good people say they
ANXIOUS to return to the Land
euhshlne' and "nevermore to
Foam"
NJ, ,'a''owe'en. the young people trip
,'u the light fantastic toe at the
'''a mouse. The older citizens cele.
~, IN more sedate manner by
ns quiet fire-side, while some Of
=. 'oys carried their fun to such
NJ sAreme as to require the service
' city marshal. While their in
,,. 'hs was only fun, no doubt the,
A' 'apient in experience.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

T. d. Shilling left Thursday night
for San Francisco and points in Cal
ifornia from where he will start on
a tour of the world.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Clark Michner was down from
Jasper this week attending to busi-
ness matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06
By Our
Regular
Correspondent

John Chrisman the Hooper tele-
phone operator and manager, was in
Center community the past week do
ing repair work.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobler of Canon City,
were guests at the Finis Edwards
home last week, visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Edwards.
Sam Prayer, an old pioneer of the
Valley, was renewing acquaintance
in Center vicinity, Monday. He is at
present located at Woolcot, Colo.
Miss Fern Mitchell entertained the
High School pupils Monday morning
with description of her trip to the
Panama exposition.
We will not mention the placid CD
state of mind some of our good citi-
zens were placed in by too much eve
dropping over the telephone.
Mrs. Grace Tyner, District presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u, and Mrs.
Jones from Monte Vista, were visit
ors of the Center Union Wednesday.
The case OF A. P. Flynn VS.. j. M,
Carson, in the District court, was
heard by Judge Wiley, at Center, last
Friday. There was a damage suit
wherein it is alleged by the plaintiff
that defendant ran irrigation water
on his land to his detriment. Judge
Wiley reserved the decision till later.
Last Wednesday afternoon the pea
field of Mrs. Halle Newmeyer
caught fire, about one-half of the
field was consumed, the field of peas
had recently been purchased by Mrs.
Bowsher and he had 100 head of
hogs on pasture, which becoming
frightened by the flames, 1t took the
heroic efforts of volunteers help to
keep the hogs from burning.
The Baptist Young Peoples "pov.
erty social" was a grand success and
very amusing. Fines were assessed
on those present wearing jewelry.
from l to cents; for dressed-up's,
&c; for flirting, ! cent; for spooning,
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

ty of spooning was Mr.. and Mrs.
Gursley. Hard time refreshments
were served: bread and butter, baked
beans, slaw and water.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Charles Bishops many friends will
be happy to know he is recovering
from a recent operation for stomach
trouble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Grandpa Elliott, south of Center,
fell from hay rack and injured his
back so badly as to require the serv-
ices of physician.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

District Is has purchased a clock
and other school equipment from the
pie Auction" social proceeds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

John Chrisman the Hooper tele-
phone operator and manager, was in
Center community the past week do
ing repair work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Tobler of Canon City,
were guests at the Finis Edwards
home last week, visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Edwards.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Sam Prayer, an old pioneer of the
Valley, was renewing acquaintance
in Center vicinity, Monday. He is at
present located at Woolcot, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Miss Fern Mitchell entertained the
High School pupils Monday morning
with description of her trip to the
Panama exposition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

We will not mention the placid CD
state of mind some of our good citi-
zens were placed in by too much eve
dropping over the telephone.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Mrs. Grace Tyner, District presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u, and Mrs
Jones from Monte Vista, were visit
ors of the Center Union Wednesday
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

Mrs. Annis Hurt expects to leave
very soon for an extended visit thru
'uaho and Oregon to visit her daugh-
srs' Mrs. Fred Noffsinger and Mrs.
VIM. Underwood.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-06

lhe Maccabee masquerade ball was
success socially and financially
realizing over $50 proceeds from the
uance and supper. Monte Vista or
cnestra furnished music.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-24
STUDENTS URGE ABOLITION
 OF COMPULSORY DRILLING

University of Washington, Sept. 24-Students who are opposed to compulsory military drill in the state university launched a cam paign for it's abolition with the op- ening of the fall semester. A pamphlet of secret origin, anony- mously written was the principal weapon employed. It stirred the campus, but it's persuasiveness was questioned by many.
 Plans were laid for a mass meet ing to agitate the students against drill. The assembly was postponed after an announcement by Presi- dent Suzzallo that students disobey- ing the rule that they must drill would be given tickets of leave. He favored fuli discussion of the Ques- tion. but reminded the aggressors that law is a law, and that re- volt is net a proper or successful means of abolishing drill.