davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
ODD BITS OF NEWS.

Austin, 8exas.-The stringent Al
lison liquor law, prohibiting shipment
of liquor into "dry territory" in Texas
has been practically invalidated by a
decision of the court of criminal ap-
peals, which Judge Prendergast said
wiped it off the statute books
Healdsburg, GAIA remarkable fall
from the heavens of rhetoric floss took
place here recently. The floss rang
ed in size from tiny specks to sheets
20 feet square.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
Card of Thanks

We desire to extend our thanks and
appreciation to our neighbors and
friends for their many kind acts dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved daughter and sister, Jennie, and
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. Mrs. M. E. Hines and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
MANY COWS.

st. Paul, Jan. 25.-That there were
1,186,000 mich cows in the state OF
Minnesota on Jan. with an average
value of $500 per bovine, was made
public today through the report OF the
department of agriculture. This is an
increase of 100000 in five years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-01-28
Land at a Sacrifice.

Quarter section of land near Sank
Centre lat only SIS per acre. This
price is for quick action. Address
Lock box 49,, City. 35tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
KLEIN S50O,OOO
GOES TO FAMILY
Playwright, Lusitania Victim
Left Estate TO Wife, Sons
and Brothers.

The will Of Charles Klein. the play
wright. who lost his life on the Lusi-
tania. was filed in Surrogates' Court
Yesterday. II leaves the entire estate,
which ma reach a value Of about
$500 600. 20 mis- wife. two sons and two
brothers.
To Philip Klein. a son, the testator
left 100000 outright. while John Victor
Klein. another son. is to receive the
income from $4,000, the principal to
he maid to him when he reaches the
age Of twenty-five. Herman Klein and
Manuel Klein, brothers Of the play
wright receive $1,000 and $1,000, re-
spectively. The rest Of the estate goes
20 his wife. Mrs. Lillian Klein. Edgar
Selwvn and Adolph Klaubcr were two
e the witnesses 10 the instrument.
Mr. Klein was the author Of several
great stage successes. the principal
o,es being The Auctioncer," "The
lion and the Mouse" and The Music
Master" All these brought large roy
ol.ies 70 the author and are still being
used in stock ard moving picture hlms.
All the royalties from these from the
time of Mr. Klein's death will go to
his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
MACMILLAN RELIEF
BOAT SAILS TODAY
CrCcker Land Explorers Expect
cd Back in August Back
ers Await Letter.

Further details Of the exploration OF
the Arctic regions by Donald b. Mac
MILAN and his party are awaited anx-
ously at the Museum Of Natural His
tory. Dr.. +. O. Hovey, chairman of
the committee which sent the explorers
North to find "Crockcr Land" which
Rear Admiral Peary though he saw in
the distance, said yesterday that word
from the leader of the organization
should be received soon.
"MacMillan's letter TO The Tribune
seems 20 prove conclusively that Ad-
miral Peary was mistaken when he
thought he saw land, but there are
doubtless many interesting and valua-
bl, discoveries and observations made
on the sledge trip over the ice which
we are eager TO learn" Dr. Hovey con-
tinued
The officials Of the American Mu-
scum o' Natural History ba their
hopes Of receiving letter from Mac
MILAN on the fact that his communica-
tion 70 The Tribune was taken to DEN
mark on one Of the few steamers that
pay b'AN''A biHlTh Ppi - anu tht " tSL
coast Of Greenland When the letter
was received at Copenhagen il was for
varded 10 London and cabled to New
York If Macmillan wrote report of
h', venture for the museum il Is prob
ably Oh the way on Danish steamer,
and should get here in another week.
To-day the steamer Cluett, OF the
Grenfell Mission. will sail from New
York for Labrador with supplies for
the mission. After touching az Boston
il viii continue north and arrive at its
destination about July !. After unload
IT, the vessel will be Immediately put
into commission TO 90 10 the relief Of
the Macmillan expedition About Au-
gust Dr. Hovey expects 70 board the
steamer at North Sidney and go TO
Efah.
!, is said TO be likely that all the
members OF the exploring party will be
recalled and return South on the Cluett
IN August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
World i'm Wax to Melt;
Eden MuSee BANKRUPT

Twenty-third Street got another jolt
yesterday. The Eden Musee announced
that il was about to hit the trail Of the
crca, department stores of the section
that have left huge shells Of buildings
standing untenanted
Time was whcn 10000 people in a
single day passed through the turn
stiles Of the Eden Musee and rambled
through the cayernous structure filed
with its maryels Of waXwork That
high record was Dewey Sunday, back
in 1898. Il has never been approached
since Lately few hundred people a
week was good showing.
-Four months ago the admission price
was reduced from 30 cents 70 % cents
in an effort 70 entice more people in.
But the tide had set too strongly
against it. The Twenty-third Street
shopping district was deserted. the mo-
ton picture houses for nickel were
not far away and then came the war
THE day ;he war began our attend
ance fell off onc-third." said Louis
Jackson. assistant business manager.
And we had long been realizing that
people would not pay a quarter 20 see
waXworks when they could see motion
pictures for five cents.
This was one Of only three wax
works in the world Nine. Tussaud's, in
London. another in Germany and this
one. We have made here hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars worth of figures
for expositions. for the government and
for various purposes
The works opened thirty-two years
ago, and New York's guests from out Of
town have carried the fame Of them all
over the world. II is estimated that
5000, 900 people have seen them. The
figures are classed among the assets at
uncertain value. The question that is
bothering the receivers will probably
be settled by melting them down and
putting them on the market for waxing
tango floors
The voluntary petition in bankruptcy
filed Yesterday for the Musee showed
liabilities Of 81. 568 There are nine
teen creditors outside of the employees.
among them being K. G.. Hollaman. the
president with claim Of $l0.923: 4.
Paginstecher. an Sl.s00 loan. Michael
Coleman. S3.2sl lease: the New York
Edison Company, 500. and the Chelsea
Advertising Company. Sl5S. The com
pany owes 1892 in wages
The company was incorporated IN
1854 with capital stock 100000, which
was reduced later 10 100000 The re
ceivers appointed are Mr.. Hollaman and
Charles l.. Greenhall. Of 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
MRS. HERBERT CLARK HOOVER.

il is just the opposite. Curious. ISN'T
It? You'd think it would be the
Frcnchmcn who'd want TO dance:
Life. no doubt. Is hard IN London
now in many respects. Food mas gone
IN Everything costs more. sun there
Is enough food rs yet.
Mrs. Hoover has gone into Germany
and into Belgium with her husband
several times since the war began.
Life, she says. is going on fairly nor
mallv in Belgium now No Belgian -
allowed 20 90 more than three mules
from his home without pass. and TINS
pass is very hard TO get. The pursuit.
in which they engaged IN times OF
peace are now very much interrupted,
but there D. no actual unklndncss. and
the peasants are allowed 70 tll theiT
crops.
I'm going about with her husband on
the business Of the commission MIS-
Hoover is following the custom Of their
whole married life Since III" TWO met
az Leland Stanford University. V0ere
both were taking the course IN miner
alogv. they nayc done everything to-
gcthcr And that everything includes
some exciting adventures. Together
they weut through the Boxer uprising
in China. where. IN TIcn-Tsin, Mrs.
Hoover had such clos. call that after
ward she had he pleasure Of reading
her obituary.
Three columns" she said, yesterday.
81 was never conceted till then. I've
been concelted ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
e. B. DILLINGHAM;
GETS HIPPODROME
Shuberts RelinquiSh Con
troll of Big Playhouse
When Movies Fail.
MADE 1T INSTITUTION
OF NATIONAL FAME
Eden Musee, Where 5,OOO,O0o
Saw Wax Works in Thirty
two Years. Fails.

Moving pictures at the Hippodrome
have proved failure. That the pol
icy Of showing the multi-rccl 'hrillers
a, the big theatre has been uusuccess-
ful and will therefore he discontinued
AZ the end of the week. and tnat re-
turn will be made I'm the fall 70 me
old fashioned fIippodromc stage pro
duc,ions. with circus acts. diving mer-
maids and huge ballet and chorus
were announced yesterday in the state
mcnts issued by two separate thea'rl-
cal producers.
The Shuberts. who converted the
Hippodrome into a moving picture
house. frankly admitted their inability
to make the venture succcesiuL Later
in the day Charles Il. Dillingham; LET II
be known that he had leased the build
NIX from the Forty-tlird Street Realty
Company. proprictors OF the property,
and that plans were already under "ar
10 omen in September with a new spec
tncular production that would be pro-
portionate with the vast scale ot on-
tertainment offered at the city largest
playhouse in the past
"Moving pictures have hurt the
Hppodromc in two ways, the Shuberts
declared ain the first place the peo-
pie who througcd the galleries stopped
coming 70 the Hippodromc. and instead
went to tho numerous moving picture
theatres near their homes. Secondly,
all the thrills which used TO be char
acteristic Of Hippodrome production
have been copied, introduced ana i'm
proved upon by the moving picture
people. Whereas the EIippodromc used
to score a sensation by showing thou-
sand or more people on the stage az
one time. il is pos bic now 20 see two
or three thousand persons ia Il moving
picture FOR the expenditure Of a nickel
or n dime
Charles b. Dillingham; Mas more OPP
timist!c as 10 the future OF the Hippo
drome continued along old lines. The
settlement from his Office said:
The iIippodrome. under Mr.. DiilIng-
hams direction, sill present policy
of entertainment modelled 10 some OK
tent after the great institutions Of tho
kind IN Europe. where aUdItorlums and
stages Of unusual size are more com
mon than here, although none over
lUtIf arr IL laA Efs VI a. wei N' .'fNA
for colossal. artistic productions
Among the contracts tat Mr.. Dill
ingham was ready 10 say had been
made was one for a patriotic spcctacu
lar play entitled "All America writ
ten by an author whose name has
never before been connected with stage
material.
The Hppodrome was built about ten
years ago the idea of Frederic Thomp-
son, Of Thompson & Dundy Of Luna
Park. After the death Of Mr.. Dundy
Thompson lost control of both enter
prises. He now has an enormous con-
cession at the Panama Exposition. Tn
der Shubert direction the llippodrome
became a national institution. Visitors
from all over the country had heard
of the mammoth playhouse and few
considered trip to New York complete
without seeing the Hlppodrome show.
When motion pictures were installed
the interest OF the so-called provinces
ceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

plaintiff. blames the company for the
death Of his twin children. George and
Esther, three months old.
Mrs. Esther A. Benson. his wife. tes-
titled yesterday that she had given con-
den sed milk 10 the twins on February
II. George died the next morning and
Esther a day later. The children had
been in good health. Mrs. Benson SAID.
up 10 the time they got the condensed
milk. She said that after Georges
death she noticed green specks in the
milk and tasted il herself. Il made her
sick. she declared.
When George became Ill Mr.. Benson
noticed. he declared. that the child's
eyes were crossed. although his vision
previously had been normal. He, too,
tasted the milk remaining in the can.
the witness said. and was nauseated
At the suggestion of DR. Walter Mead.
the family physician. Mr. Benson took
the can Of milk TO the County Board
of Health.
The Borden Condensed Mix Com
pany contends that the probable cause
OF death was not the condensed milk,
but other foods given the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
N. Y. u. ORATORS CROWNED
Two Awarded Sandman Prizes
Phi Beta Kappas Get Keys.

The fifteenth annual oratorical con-
test for the George Augustus Sand
ham Foundation Prizes was held in the
Gould Memorial Auditorium. Univer-
e.ty Heights. yesterday. Albert Levin.
FOR his speech. The Golden Statue. "
YVES awarded the first prize Of 800.
Daniel +. Schwartz. "America's Call"
as his subject, took the second prize,
Of SIS. William II. Draper. on The
Great Reform" received honorable
mention.
Professor Daniel Herring. president
Of the New York University Phi Beta
Kappa Society, awarded the KEYS TO
the newly elected members. Chancel-
Tor Brown was received into the society
as an honorary member. Thomas "
tdmoncson. professor OF mathematics
was also awarded similar honors. The
new members are Albert Levin. Ar
thur Apman, ". Lyndon Wright. Rer-
tram +. Saul, Charles II. NoAon and
Cbaldo J. Maria. of the class Of 1918.
and William Woolworth and Paul Req.
rikof, Of the class Of 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
BLAZE R0UTS so FAMILIES
Explosion Fells Three Fire
men-Invalid Aged 80 Saved.

Fire drove fifty families 20 the roof
from the four upper stories OF 300 and
302 West Forty-seventh Street last
night.
Joseph Ackerson, eighty-two. an in
valid, was picked up by his daughter,
Miss Jennie Ackerson. and his niece,
Mrs. Harry Hof, and carried to the
roof. the only escape. For time
women. babies and whole families on
the roof made it look, al a distance, like
a roof garden.
Three firemen OF Engine Company 26
Craig. Deasey and Baffinger were in
the basement after the fire seemed out.
An explosion not yet explained knocked
them all senseless. They were carried
up ladders. revived IN the street and
went back on duty.
Engine Company 81 is quartered next
door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

payroll. Recorder John 7. O'Grady. IN
charge of the Labor Bureau. has had
his force busy for the last two days
sending out letters instructing the men
20 report for work.
There is al least three months work
on several Of the vessels. among them
the New York and the Utah. II was
announced by the navy yard officials.
that there was not the least danger OF
p postponement of the launching OF
the Arizona a week from saturday.
Assistant Naval Constructor John r.
BAILEY. who Is personally supervising
.he construction Of the hull OF the
Arizona. spent several hours aboard
and found everything fit and ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
TWINS DIE; BORDENS
SUED FOR 100000
Parents Tell Court Condensed
Milk Killed Their Babies in
Forty-eight Hours.

Trial Of sui; for 100000 against
the Borden Condensed Nllk Company
was begun yesterday m the supreme
Court at Jersey CITY Ed"ard A. ht"-
sor. IF North Arlington, y. D. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

y whale OF a lot eX-
presses our shirts exactly.
Think of having, for in
stance, at one price alone, 276
patterns to choose from in
fancy neghge shirts-plain
and plated bosoms, soft and
stiff cuffs attached.
To say nothing Of the as
sortment at other prices-all
the way from $500 $1,000
and all the different sizes,
and the sleeve lengths in each
neckband size.
Then too.what about a shirt
stock that permits Of % differ
ent patterns in s. silk shirts
.t1..r .-.. fr'. 80 OIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08
The Place to Ask
Questions on Advertising
and Get Them Answered

THE. TRIBUNE has put its guarantee on permanent
basis 1t has established an organization 90 to
the root of every complaining distinguish between
crOOkedness in the private office and Careessness among
the counters.
This organization which will open to the public for
business on July Is will be known The Bureau of In
vestigations 1t is in charge Of f. La Ngne who
to The Tribune direct from the Federal Trade Commits
sion in Washington where he studied the problems Of
sale and distribution for the over
the country meeting manufacturers, wholesalers, small
retailers dealers and large department store managers
and owners mail order house heads and producers and
distributors many cities.
Sinole-handed no one man could accomplish what we
have outlined for this Bureau work, but Mr. La Vlgne
and more than that the interested support OF public SEN
timent in d metropolitan city
Much has been done already to show that honesty
IN advertising is a perfectly practical profitable thing
This new Bureau is step-and we are Just be-
ginning.
Gan important announcement regard 10 the return OF
Samuel HOPKINS Adams to the columns of The Tribune
md greater sphere usefulness guaranteed adve-
Using will appear in The Tribune tomorrow
GF(e Grfbu1tt
First to Last-the Truth:
NelUs-Editorials- AdUertisemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-08

Shirt specialhcs:-
~G,m1hara"
Sport shirts that open in a
w. on button close to the
neck
White chcviot. white sol
sette, khaki chcviot, and
white silk.
Young mems shirts.
Made close fitting, on the
lines OF our young men ssuits.
Sleeves made ike coat
sleeves.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sportinqqoodsi stores.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-12-24
Notice of Sale.

In the County Court of the State Of
Oregon. for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of The Estate Of
s. M. White, Deceased.
In pursuance Of license TO sell,
granted by the above named Court,
on the 10th day OF December, 1915,
|. Matilda II. White, ADMINISTRATORS
of tho estate Of S. NJ. White, deceased,
will proceed to sell to The highest bid
der, for cash iu hand, the following
descIibed realty: The W. u of the
s. Il. a aud the s. X Of the NJ t. u
of Sec. 10. 7. s, N. h, 90, L. W. NJ,
Umatilla county, Oregon, containing
l60 acres more or less.
That tids upou sa;d land may be
made aud left with my attorney,
Homer l. Watts, at his office in Ath-
eur, Oregon, from aud after this nth
day of December. 1915. up to and iu-
elusive OF Saturday, January 18th,
1915, until the hour OF O'clock p, M.
on said date, ut which time will
then sell to the highest tidder for
cash, all the right title, interest, aud
estate Of said :. Nj, White, deceased.
in aud to the atoys described realty,
Said realty was appraised ut $ll00, 90,
by the appraisers in the estate herein,
Dated this nth day of December,
1915. Matilda r, White,
Admipisfrattix nf the EstAta Of
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-12-24
SUMMONS.
10 the circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Flora M. Severson, Plsintif,

10 the circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Flora M. Severson, Plsintif.
vs.,
William M. Severson, Defendant.
To William NJ. Serers Defendant
above named:
In the name OF the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required 10 appear and
answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
filed against you in the above entitled
suit and Court within six weeks Of
the date of tie first publication Of this
summous, namely on or before Friday,
the 2lst day of January. 1915; and
you will take notice that il you fail to
appear and answer or plead within
said time the plaintiff, for want there
Of. will apply 10 the court for the re-
lief prayed for and demanded in said
complaint, TO. wit, for decree of the
court forever 0issolving the Eonds of
matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
and for absolute divorce from the de-.
fsndant; for such other and further
equitable relief as may appear proper.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order of Hororatle GilteIt W.
Phelps, Circuit Judge of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State of Ore
gon, duly made and filed herein on the
7th day of Decem ber, 1915; and the
first publication will te made on Fri
day, the 10th day of December, 1915,
and the last publication will te made
on Friday. the 2lst day Of January.
1915. 10 the Athena Press newspaper,
published at Athena, iu Umatilla
County, Oregon.
Dated this the 10th day of Deoem-
ber, 1915. Will NJ. Peterson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-12-24
!; A Mulligan Stew

When feller flirts with 'ohsrao
teristios" to the extent that be always
wears white hat an a red necktie,
then | say be is treading on the corns
of habit. Get me?
II VeTnie Grant was eight inches
taller, Athena Hi would have no fur
ther use for the four other players on
its basket tall teain. As he stand now
In his sox, he let's 'em know he is
there
II Jawnnie Shick makes as gUod
next spring with MoCredie as ball
player as be does In roofing at bas.
ket ball game, he'll stick.
It'sa "black" Christmas. You did
MT pull the right straw.
On
THE Bryn Mawr college girls have
adopted football, and we wonder II a
lonely bachelor Teller who paid to see
game would get the quarter back"
Weston Leader.
Nav, you old vinegar jar; YOU'D
never get anything back.
On
The two Judges, Fee and Lowell,
are rushing the aftermath of PendIs-
toms stormy city election along right
merrily, with yitriolic Il swips the
word from Kernel Woods voluminous
vocabulary pens. Judge calls Judge
no-such-a thing, to which Judge
promptly follows suit In print and
vigorously pronounoes Judge to be
some-suoh another, and the reading
public patiently waits for the squall to
blow over.
II was the night before Christmas;
and Santa, the bloke, scampered across
housetops, and Daddy went broke.
After Christmas, then New Years;
after New Years, then the Water Cart
After the Water Cart, then Wat TIL
George Dewey Brown, EXPRESS fore
man aud ex-ex- Yellow Kid. has taken
unto himself another newspaper back
iu Minnesota, which makes two for
him. Most of Us fellers are content
with the gray hairs one sheet produc
es Different with George Dewey.
He's Corker.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-12-24
Athena Library Still Leads.

Another splendid record for the
Athena branoh library is CLEANED from
the report of the County Librarian
for the month of November. The
circulation Of the Athena library for
the month totaled 844 books, Milton
being second with ats. The following
magazines have been subscribed for:
Century, Sotibner's, Travel, Popular
Mechanics, Boy Life.
List OF New Books.
Austen-Emma.
ohellor--Eben Holden.
Boz ideaux--The House
BIon te-Jane Eyre.
Donnell-Rebeooa Mary.
Ellis--Fran.
FeI ber-Buttsrsd Side Down.
MaJor-Dorcthy Vernon of Haddon
Hall.
Smith-Colonsl Carers CHRISTMAS.
Smith-Felix O'Day.
Juvenile Books.
B9nd--Piok, Shovel and Pluck.
Burnett Rack city Paoketty House.
Catlin-Boy's Catlin.
Dier--Book of Winter Sports.
FinnemoIe-- Void Patrol.
Fox-Indiau Primer.
Hopkins-Sandman; His Ship Stories
Irving-Rip Van Winkle and Legend
Of Sleepy Hollow.
Klick man-Litile Girls Sewing Book.
Moses--Louisa May Alcott.
perkins-Robin Hood.
St. Nicholas Indian Stories.
rhuIHtnn-The Torch Bearer.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-12-24

otherwise plead within said time, the
plaintiff, for want thereof. will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
and demanded in plaintiffs said com
plant. to-wit: For the sum of $75.l0
and for plaintiffs costs and disburse
meDts of this aation.
This summons is published pursuant
to an order of Hon. B. B. Richards,
Judge of the atove entitled Court.
July made and filed on the 18th day OF
Novem ber, 1915. and the first public
alton OF This sum mons will be made in
The Athena Press, weekly newspaper
published in Athena. Uma!illa Coun-
ty, Oregon on Friday. November 18th,
1915. and the last publication will be
made on Friday, December 81, 1915.
Homer !. Watts.
Attorney for Plaintiff.