davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
1000 PEOPLE GO TO
FIREMEN'S DANCE

Seattle flremen we're assured
Wednesday OF sending the depart.
ment band to San Francisco TO
take part In Seattle day festivities
at the exposition. Some 1000 peo-
pie attended the ball given by tho
band at the Hippodrome Tuesday
night II was given 10 raise money
to defray expenses OF the trip
south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
The War a Year Ago


Intention 20 move capital
TO Bordeaux officially ar
nounced In Paris. Fighting
reported within 40 miles OF
city. Germans reported to
have lost enormously.
Germans reported strong
Iy terrifying Brussels. Der.
lin dispatch says siege OF
Antwerp will begin Imme-
dlately.
Russia reports sweeping
Victory over Austrians In
Russian Poland. Lemberg
evacuated by Austrians.
Russia claims that fall Of
Allensteln VIII not hamper
advance into Germany. Ber-
lin still believed to be OBJ
Jective.
Turkish ambassador In
Washington admits mobill-
zatlon OF troops on both
sides Of Bosphorus, but de-
MES that II Is directed
against Greece.
Germany Justlfles burning
Of LouvsIn on ground that
German soldiers had been
killed by civilians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
BILL SHEPHERD HOME:
DISCOVERS" AMERICA
IN BRAND NEW LIGHT

Ieiie~inx IL tho first ~ thro~ rather
snusaai article. b, William q. shepherd.
Ordinarily . reporters opinions are NO,
eonsid~eed news. In view Of -h~-Ar
uassusi esperfenoes In the past year. ths
trseresttng contrast possible to him. and
thr intensified Amertosnism with which
he s~es situations in this country ON hi
return. yoa probably viii look upon this
series ss eS~~pfioa. lie eEiis tho &C.
divides u into "Disraverfns America In
Earcp~." Discovering America In Amer
ioa." ard 'Dtscs, ~ring the Ressop."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
IT'S SORT or HUMAN NATURE

~ ERMANY'S chancellor, who, year ago, ex-
" planned that the assassination of Belgium was
necessity to which Germany had been driven, now
declares that Germany is in a war of conquest
Belgium is to be annexed, Poland is TO have an
Austro-Geman king, etc, etc.
Maybe Germany is like the rest of us. Most
of us, when we find that we can get things, make
a business of clubbing things off the tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
By William C. Shepherd

WASHINGTON, Sept.
In wine. it sometimes
is said, there is truth. War
is intoxicating. and. in
the wine OF war there is
truth. The nations OF
Europe are drunk with
war; their masks are off:
you can see them as they
really arc. Just as a
drunken man shows his
inner self. so do the war
drunk nations OF Europe
reveal. 10 the careful OBJ
server, their inner
thoughts and motives.
The revelations OF the
war in Europe are not
confined TO the nations OF
Europe, but extend 10 the
United States. A man
who has been in Europe,
knee deep in war. for the
past year. and then re-
turns TO the United States.
sees the land OF the Stars
and Stripes in a lew light.
| have discovered Amer
lea.
The first discovery was Il
Europe. In all the truthfulness O
heir war intoxication, the Euro
beans showed me the United State
~ they saw IL. and ] was no
but proud.
Conscience Of the World
The United States In the cor
OF the world" said a "a
nous German college professor
iow the German army censor a
Munich. The world has gone mad
,ut your land alone is cool and san
md We must look 10 you. at tn
finish of this war, to tell us wha
sanity Is"
At the English front. after n da
Il the trenches. | sat beside a graf
Ire In a little hotel a few miles ou
u shell fire. didn't want TO q
% bed. for fear OF seeing again, q
my sleep. some Of the sights hal
witnessed during the day.
Perhaps the British officers VIII
we're sitting around felt the same.
Praise for Lincoln
Suddenly one OF them spoke.
zone OF the greatest men thi
world ever saw" he said. IVA
Abraham Lincoln. I've read ever
word | could find about him. an
NY two little daughters and tw
title sons know everything abou
Abraham Lincoln that do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
AREN'T THEY CUTE?

A LOS ANGELES paper publishes, under black
4 headlines an authentic" story as to why the
English troops have been apparently inactive Its
correspondent has discovered thru reliable Official
sources in Berlin" that Germany and Great Britain
are on the eve of an agreement by which they are
to jointly crush Russia
Aren't these war correspondents just perfectly
wonderful' Now, who would ever have suspected
this!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
A LITTLE BIT or MOST ANYTHING
THESE pEacolArivg DAYS

THESE PERcolATivg DAYS
To good old hard-bolied coffee
Ny thought with fondress turns
Before the innovation
OF the pereolasIrs urns.
loved the rich aroma
As II came from mothers pot.
But In these percolative dsys.
AIssl know II not
SO ianouidIy ! cit me down,
And daintiIy ! sip
The weak. insipid fluid
That 10 only lowed TO drip.
I fear ! am old fashioned,
But II fairly makes me mad
To be obliged TO cater TO
This pereoIating fad.
JUDGE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
PEOPLE ARE CHEAPER

A NEW YORK woman has just buried bulldog
"A in $50 coffin. Over in potters' field they
are slowing human bodies away by the score al
$3.50 per stow
Maybe the industrial relations commission had
some of such stunts in mind when ii made its mi
nority recommendation that estates Of over ST ooo-
600 be returned to the state for more equal dis
tributon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR =$z==&====
THE CARDINALS VIEW

[ ,akDiNAL GIBBONS expression re the Arabic
- affair is the utterance of a real patriot and re-
ieetS the sentiment of the bulk OF the people of this
country who date their AmericaniSn from the
Mayflower.
In part Cardinal Gibbons says:
The Arabic was an English vessel and IL is
deporable that Americans take the risk of travel
ing on ships that are subjected to such dangers
Then, too, II seems terrible cost to sacrifice thou
sands OF young men-the life and sinew of the
nation-just because few insist on taking risk
Why should they court the danger' true lover
OF America should sacrifice personal whims when
tne honor and the peace OF the nation hang in the
balance"
To the spirit of which we echo fervent amen.
But the pity is that this country did not assume
that position in the beginning and put Americans
on notice that they sailed the high seas at their own
risk. Had that been DONE ''the true lovers of
America" would, no doubt, have readily acquiesced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
For Acid Stomachs
Use Magnesia

The almvost universal use of mag
nesia by physicians and specialists
In the treatment OF stomach troubles
is due to the fact that IL stops food
fermentation and neutralizes the
acid. the direct cause of nearly all
stomach troubles. OF the many
forms of magnesia such as oxides.
citrates, carhonates. sulphates, etc,
the most suitable and efficient. ana
the one prescribed by leading spc-
cialists. is bisufated magnesia. tea
spoonful of which. In little warm
water. Immediately after eating. VIII
instantly neutralise the acid. stop
fermentation, and thus insure pain
less, normal digestion. Care should
be taken TO get bisuratcd magnesia.
as it's action is infinitely more ef-
feotive. 1t Is also. by the way.
usually stocked by druggists in con-
vcnient compressed tablets, as wen
as In the ordinary powder form.
stomach sufferers and dyspeptics
who follow this plan and avoid the
use OF pepsin. charcoal. soda mints.
drugs and medicines. are invariably
astoniShed to find that tho stomach.
relieved of the irritating acid and
gas. soon regains Its normal tone.
and can do its work alone, without
tho doubtful aid OF artificial d.
gestants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
AT THE FRONT

Officer Ito the new recralD-
Have you ever done any driliing7
Recruit Yes. sir--acres OF tt
I'm farmers son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
EFFICIENCY FIRST

SPEAKING of efficiency, we recommend that
~ fellow Reid, who helped to loot the Rock ISL
and railroad. AT the end of each month he burned
his books, thus effectively removing the best evil
dence as to how the Rock Island was promoted"
to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
No More Gur9ly Brash, Lump Of
Lead" Bad Digestion. Heartburn
or Stomach Troubles

The man who can't help making
faces at his stomach. the man or
woman with q grouchy digestion. or
with downright dyspepsia. need fret
no more over stomach troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
STILL, THERE'S ZAP

LOOKS very much as if Villa has about
: reached the end of his rope. His soldiers are
reported as deserving in great numbers TO Car
ranza AS soon as the money plays out the Next
can patriots Jump TO the man with the biggest
purse, which has ever been the case in Mexico.
Gen. Villa is out of money, it is said. therefore,
his influence and power are fast waning and Car
ranzas increasing correspondngly. But Carranza
has still Zapata to deal with Down in his own
tight little territory Zapata has not only welded to-
gether an efficient army, but has also accumulated
a large amount of supplies and quantity of the
coin of the realm.
He has outlasted six presidents at least; pos
slbly some Others we have forgotten Carranza
and Zapata are bitter enemies and the Southern
chieftan will prove worthy foe even should Villa
be eliminated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

when you take one of Stuart-o
Dyspepsia Tablets after meal. the
food Is digested by the tablet even
better than your own stomach can
do IL
Take one Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after your next meal. and X
you are given 20 helching. sour ris-
ings. fermentation. heavy. iumpy
feeling In the stomach. Indigestion.
dyspepsia. loss of appetite or any
other stomach arrangement. you will
find a remarkable Improvement
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at soc box.
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
SHOOTING UP THE CINCHES

Japan seems likely to advance some ideas Of her
own about the elasticity of international rules
and regulations. She says anybody can help him.
borders
Say if there isn't to be international respect
for the property cinches, let's stop this war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
FROM VAUDEVILLE

mcfarland and Murray
You're a farmer. eh?'
Yes. I am"
Say, what kind OF n farm did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

OUR IDEA Of killing time is the quarrel of Sir
Edward Grey and Won Bethmann- Hollweg over how
Belgium to be invaded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

NO USE talking, somebody has got to get up
war in which Col. Roosevelt charge up another hill
No head large as his stand peace all the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

AFTER HIS Plattsburg speech, opine that
Inreveacd hardship Of Teddy's South American
vas the eating of dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

GOOD housekeeper will tell you that no matter
how superior the other ingredient may be- requires
bit OF common yeast to make the baking rise. The
public is rapidly arriving at the conclusion that Secre-
tary Lansing is the bit OF leaven in Uncle Sans cabinet
loaf.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
FEEDING DAIRY cows.


Initiate June IL you would succeed
in the winter feeding of dairy cows
as the suggestion offered by representa-
#tiYes Of the college of agriculture, Uni
Versity of wise onsin, in the December,
bulletin of the Wisconsin Bankers as:
sociation. 81 :a :s
ature, they tell us, s.giYes the
Sdairyman d model in the month Of
June. This Is recognized TO such an
extent that the very words June pas
ture' suggest the ideal conditions for
the production Of milk and butter fat
sof the highest quality and ii the great
est abundance
ration for dairy cows reeo mnaend-
Fed bY the auth hors Of this bulletin con-
sists of from twenty ty-fiye to forty y-five
Epounds of siIage. from ten to fifteen
pounds of clover hay and one pound
lsof grain mixture for every three or
-four pounds Of milk produced As a
grain mix ture they 4ist thirty parts
lSwheat bran, parts ground oats,
twenty parts cornmeal and fifteen
parts cottonseed meal
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
Varieties Of Winter, Wheat.

Il Useful information in regard to the
varieties Of winter wheat best fitted to
various states in the eastern half Of
the Union is contained in, bulletin Of
the department. Of agriculture. +.
s Since the introduction Of hardy va
rieties Of winter wheat from southeast
ern Europe the. winter wheat area in
this country has expanded steadily
northward. It has been found by expe-
rience that winter wheat in general
gives larger yields than spring wheat
because Of its greater drought resist
@ance and its earlier maturity, which
enables it to escape hail, winds, dis
ease, etc. In Iowa, for example, the
average yields for five years show an
advantage Of 4.9 bushels in favor Of
winter wheat over spring wheat, and
IA four year test in Minnesota was even
more favorab ble,$ showing an advantage
of 8.5 bushels. "a great number Of va
rieties, however, of winter wheat make
a careful selection on the part Of the
farmer advisable.
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
/: MnyABnE Hoa. F1aNoE.

Short posts can be used, but the long
posts may be used some time later in
case it Is desired to place more wires
ON the fence to keep In cattle or horses,
B good movable fence can be made
In practically the same way Use
smaller posts, sharpen them and drive
them into the ground two rods apart.
On the bottom string Il barb wire.
Stretch the woven wire on the post
and staple If tightly tosthe post SO that
sit@ can be readily removed and rolled
up,when you wish 10 move 1t. fence
sof this kind can be readily moved
from place I'd place and set up with
sout. q great deal of labor .5
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
Winter Vetct,.

Winter vetch is valuable species Of
.yetch in southern ATTITUDES, where 1t
furnishes forage late in autumn and
early in spring In this country. it is
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
A,LFALFA AND PRosPERlTY.

Wherever alfalfa thriyes pros
perity follows. No other plant
has SO fattened the soil and
made 30 much of history rs al
falfa. The Argentine Republic,
IN South America, has PVT itself
upon the map almost like q mi
racle. and alfalfa IS probably
more responsible for this Won NJ
derfui growth than any other
single thing. The American des-
ert has been made rich and hab-
/ liable by alfalfa and water IT
is the surest thing known that
amy section which systemati teal
" encourages the production Of 4 /
alfalfa on soil well adapted to It
4 has sure mortgage upon the
future. Rural New Yorker. !,
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13

not hardy north Of 40 degrees. There
are numerous species Of yetch, mostly
climbing annual, biennial and peren-
nial herbs, natives Of Europe, northern
Africa, western Asia and America.
Their cultivation for feed and for for
age dates >back to the Romans. One
of the best species Of vetch introduced
into the United States is the hairy
yetch, an annual which is successfully
grown in various sections Of the coun-
try, 5.55 n M5,.4-5f 4i5s 81
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
.PoRcHEs AND S SCREENS.

Their Advantages In Both Winter and
& Summer Weather. l
prepared BY the t,nited States depart- |
Anent Of agriculture. #s
In regions where the Wintertls Is severe
storm porclres proven tn t,re:,t deal of
cold from coming In when t!le ktrhen|
door.is opened md t:lnbe used tn good
advantage on the farm. The wallis,
sides and roof should. he tightly made
of matched boards. should 1T closely
together. and IL fastened with screws
they may be ensily taken apart in the
spring uiid stored until fall. s.s3s.
. "A window should he provided ia the
door or in one side to admit light. A
good plan Is to have the storm porch
consist Of a permanent light wooden
framework. to which the solid sides can
be screwed These can be replaced in
summer with fine wire screens and the
solid door with screen door. 4
The doorway into the house should
also have its screen door. This will
secure the double screening Of the
kitchen or other outside door, which is
so desirable as it is much more eff
cient than the single screen door in
keeping out flies. Such screen
porch" is particularly desirable in the
warmer sections of the country where
the .'fly season. is long. Where a.
storm porch Is desirable. but not feast
BILE, an extra door Of matched boards
attached to the outside Of the door
frame answers the purpose. !.
There should, il possible. be screen
ed porch opening off from the Kitchen
on the side which is not exposed to-
the sun during the hottest part Of the
day. where in warm weather m.Ichsof
the kitchen work may be done. There
are some advantages in having the
screened porch on the side toward the
garden and opening into it. But. on
the other hand. IL it Is completely
screened, has no outside door, and no
openings, excepting into the kitchen.
and is large enough to offer a place
where dish towels and mops can be
dried. supplies stored and garbage and.
other forms OF waste kept temporarily,
the number Of times the outside kitch-
|. en- door must be opened will be reduced
and thus the danger Of letting flies In
will be lessened. In cold weather the
screens can be replaced with window.
sash or solid sides and the porch made
use of as an extra storeroOm.
AL windows and outside doors should
be screened. Cloth or wire netting
tackled on the outside Of windows will
serve, but it Is much better to have
wooden or metal frames the full size
Of the windows covered with wire net
ting having sixteen meshes to the lin
ear inch. This will protect against
both flies and mosquitoes, Bach screen
should be fitted to its special window,
and: both screens and windows should
bey SO numbered that they may be
matched up without difficulty. Springs,
a weight and pulley, or other self clos
ing devices are very desirable for
screen doors, which should close tight
~ and preferably be latched.
80
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
arm and
4 Ri 5s 3 IA \, .issSSs 2. 4
J. Garden
ONIONS AND CABBAGE.

~ 81
The Estimates Crop Of These vegs.
{ tables For 1914.
.[Prepared;s by the United States depart
nent ofaagriculture.l
u / i eportsM receiy from 200 shipping
points lis xteeM principal late onion
producing states show that approxi-3
mately 1884 carleads Of onions were
shipped from these stations in 1918.
OF this number about 1920 cars were
moved during harvest time and 6,605
carloads were held in storage at those
points for later sale. From these re-
ports the estimated commercial onion
crop for the year 1914 at the same
points is 21,623 carloads, and the es-
stimated quantity going into storage at
those points 1879 carloads. These SIX
teen states produce about "a per cent
OF the annual crop,
Reports received from 1928 shipping
points in ten principal late cabbage
producing states show that approx
mately 1904 carloads of cabbage were
shipped from these stations in 1918.
OF this number about 14,465 were
moved during harvest time and 1920
carloads were held in storage at those
points for later sale. From these re-
ports the estimated commercial cab
bage crop FOR the year 1914 at the same
point is 2O,39O carloads, of which num-
her around IS, ,745,c are being moved
during the harvest and about 4,645 cars
put into storage. These ten states pro-
duce about two-thirds Of the annual
crop. lis 4 ..s.s.
Winter Vetch.
Winter vetch is a valuable species Of
vetch in southern attitudes, where it
furnishes forage late in autumn and
early in spring. In this country it is
The Dickinson press., 1915-03-13
5sTRAYE'iDll:s.I ! /: ].

One dark brown gelding, years
old with white strip in faee, a!aAdea
Oh should deF: Il@der
: : 4 motif Joes rama, Dick lsinson
5 and receive reward. -6-tf !
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
Application for Tax Deed.
The State OF oklahoma:

To Frank G.. Tannehill, the owner,
and ----------, the tenant, and all
other persons claiming any right, title
or interest in and to the following de-
scribed real estate. situated in the
l.ounty of Beaver and State of Okla
homa. to-wit;
Lot Ten in Block Four in the Viii
lage Of South Beaver, sometimes
known as Scrannage Addition to
the Town of Beaver, as shown by
the recorded plat thereof
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that the undersigned is the hold
er of tax sale certificate No 1aS4, issu-
ed on the 3rd day OF November. 1913
on the above described property. for
delinquent taxes on said date and un-
less redemption be made from said sale
within sixty days after the service of
this notice, tax deed will be demand
ed and will be issued as provided by
law. ii. N. LAWSON,
fO-7 1921 81 Holder Of Certificate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
Notice Of Application for Tax Deed.

To g. A Stromberg, the owner, and
-----, the tenant of the following
described real estate, situated in the
County of Beaver, State of Oklahoma.
The southeast quarter of section
thirty-four, township four north
range twenty-five Il. O. M.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
titled that the undersigned is the hold
er Of tax sale certificate No. 237 issued
on the 4th day OF November. 1912, ON
the above described property upon the
sale of said property for delinquent
taxes on said date, and unless re-
demption be made within sixty days
after the service of this notice, a tax
deed will be demanded and will be is
sued as provided by law.
NJ. ID. Maxwell.
l0-14 1923 3t Holder of Certificate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
Notice of Application for Tax Deed.

To Lille NJ. Lunn, the owner, and
-. the tenant, Of the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in the County Of Beaver, State of Ok
lahoma.
The northwest quarter of Sec
tion twenty-five, ,townshipsix north
Range twenty Il. @. M.
You and each OF you are hereby no.
titled that the undersigned is the hold
er of tax sale certificate No. 238 issu-
ed on the 4th day of November, 1912,
on the above described property upon
the sale OF said property for delin-
quent taxes on said date, and unless
redemption be made within sixty
days after the service of this notice, a
tax deed will be demanded and will be
issued as provided by law.
NJ. ID. MAXWELL,
10-1 4 1923 3t Holder of Certificate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-10-21
Notice of Publication.

The Beaver Construction Company,
corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.
The National Steel Rail Company
and |. III. Cohn, Defendants
Bank of Beaver City, Garnishee.
The State of Oklahoma to The Ma
tional Steel Rail Company and l. H..
Cohn, Defendants;
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled that the Beaver Construction
Company, Plaintiff, have commenced
a suit against you in the District Court
of Beaver County, Oklahoma for dam
ages for Breach Of contract and that
they have caused Garnishee sum-
mons to issue to the Bank of Beaver
City at Beaver. Oklahoma, command
ing IL to pay into Court such money
as said Bank may have in its possess
ion belonging to The National Steel
Rail Company and l. ii. Cohn, De-
PENDANTS;
And unless you. the said principal
defendants, answer said petition on OF
before the 25th day OF November, 1915
such petition will be taken as true and
Judgment rendered in favor of the
plaintiff and against said principal de-
| fendants in the sum Of $s ,s2e.s ena
the money in the possession of the
said Bank of Beaver City, belonginl
TO said defendants applied to the pay
ment thereof.
Witness my hand and seal at Bea
yer, Oklahoma, this 9th day Of Octo
Der, 1915.
| [sEALl Attest G. @. DEGaAw,
| 10 IA 1923 81 Clerk of Said Court
Loofbourrow & Rizley, l.. L. Shaw,
Att'ys for Plaintiff, Deputy