davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN

Cooper Bros. combined shows have
so many great, high-class features
that no other show can now compare
with them in giving such general sat
isfaetion. The great success attained
by the Cooper Bros. shows is due tt
the fact that they are always first
to secure novelties of merit. Tho
trained wild animals with this show
have been selected with great care
and are the best in the world, showing
such wonderful intelligence in their
different acts that they seem almost
human. Cooper Bros. show is spoken
of by the press and public as being
clean, moral and of the highest class.
Remember you make no mistake by
going Two performances daily, af-
ternoon and night at Coulee City
Tuesday, August %.
Cooper Bros. shows are coming.
There is always something about a
tented exhibition in the way of amuse-
ment that is attractive and this show
is well spoken of as being far above
the average in pleasing it's patrons.
No other show has such perfectly wild
animals and they are well worth see
ing. Two performances daily at
Coulee City, Tuesday, August %.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
The Best Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular the best
laxative is out door exercise. Drink a
iull glass of water half an hour before
breakfast and eat an album lance of fruit
and vegetables, also establish regular
habit and be sure that your bowel move
once day. When medicine is needed
take Chamberlain's tablets. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle in
fleet. Obtainable everywhere.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
COULEE CITY PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used it in Coulee
City are astonished vat the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-
ka. Because 1t acts on BOTH lower
and upper bowel, ONE SPOONFUL
Adler-i-ha relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. It removes such surprising foul
matter that few doses often re-
1teve or prevent appendicitis. A
short treatment helps chronic sto-
mach trouble. C. B. Neihart. ADV
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County So

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, Free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18

What are known as West Side
Counties in Washington pay an aver
age tax levy of 4318 mills on $685.
10000 of assessed valuation, and
East Side Counties pay 32.71 mills on
a valuation of $42O,e19,S96. The Cas-
cade mountains form the line.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
r. COULEE CITY AND VICINITY x

season, what Happened to Father"
featuring Frank Daniels, the noted
Comedian.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-18
GOOD WHEAT RANCH FOR SALE

Two and one-half miles east of
Mold. 48O acres. 400 acres under
cultivation. $4,000 cash; balance time
or crop payments. B. F. Hoke, Mold,
Wash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
BY JANE whitaker

plOlJeQ women as ABOUT 81 per cent
mental detectives is the next step in
the history of such exploitation.
There are two points worthy of
note about the psychOpathiC test.
One is that successful business men,
lawyers and writers have failed to
take this test successfully. Another
is that the exploited women sent to
be tested are almost invariably those
so subnOrmal mentally that anyone
who passes may read without any
test of this laboratory. And these are
picked out of the women who come
into the morals court, who, as a
whole, are never the cream of eX-
plotted women, but are those who
must ply their trade on the street or
in the hands of the little explOiteTs
of women and spend a portion of
their time in the tolls of the law. In
many cases they are already wrecks
of wOmanhOOd; in all cases they are
soliciting for bread and butter,
place to sleep and a few decent
clothes.
Until they reach this precariOUs
street method of soliciting they are
not disturbed by the law. They are
not taken out of the big hotels, and
it is a matter of common knowledge
that exploited women ply their trades
in big hotels, but never reach, at this
stage of their exploitation, the
morals court. and hence not the psy-
chopathic laboratory.
That this branding by the psy-
chopathic laboratory is exploitation
cannot be disputed. 1t brands that
large percentage of exploited women
as hopeless in the beginning and thus
it covers up the vicious beginning Of
their exploitation by big business
and leaves them the prey Of eXplOita-
ton until they drop in the gutter and
die there.
The reports of this laboratory are
published and the head of it, Dr.
TIicLCOD 1c.tgsrpS on thp subject and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-09
~PSYCHOPATHIC LABORATORY BRAND PUT ON
EXPLOITED WOMEN WORTHLESS

=
is frequently quoted in the newspa-
pers. Judge Uhlir frequently. uses
the figures of this laboratory. So
ciety women repeat them. A clamOr
arises to find a lot of places to send
exploited women where they may
be shut away for good. They are
hopeless and always were hopeless
the brand Of the psychologist says
that.
What are the facts? These. The
girl on whom the life has not yet
told so badly that she is unable to
hire a lawyer and get a bOndsman to
secure her freedom doesn't submit
to a psychOpathic test.
The woman who does submit is
the woman that anyone can tell at
a single glance is mentally defective
more often as a result than as a
cause of her life.
A girl stands before Judge Uhlir
accused of soliciting. She was on
probation two years ago and fined
$50 about the same time. Probation
officer lost track of her when she
married an old man.
The girl is so evidently mentally
defective that a public official stand
ing beside me remarks to me of the
fact. I do not answer him, because
it is so obvious.
Take this girl to DR.. Hickson and
have her examined" says the judge.
A woman alcoholic is before the
judge. She just finished a term in
the Bridewen. The officer says he
found her going up and down the
street drunk, her hair down her
back, soliciting men, while children
follow her about.
Take her to DR.. EIicksOn and have
her examined" says the Judge.
They were two have records of
others of like caIiber-and what do
these statistics prove? In the first
place, the psychOpathic laboratory
- L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

Korean shops. like oriental snoD>
in general re Spen 10 the str . :.
Eut the Korean likes 10 lay his
wares out upon the Sidewalk If
there Is something corresponding 10
it-and on the road itself. THIS IS
10 longer permitted and the stock
must be kept within the shop. Con
venience to passers gains thereby,
but picturesqueness loses, and the
shopkeeper mourns his once proud
display The shops are not as a
whole of great interest. There are
shoe shops, hat shops. basket shops,
seed and grains shops and the like.
These are true selling shops. Then
there are carpenter shops and coffin
shops and timers chimney shops.
where work goes on as we'll as sales
One OF the most curious Is the
wedding and funeral outfitter's. His
is a rental, not a sales place 1t Is
only few feet in frontage, and here
the stock still encroaches on the
street. Here are the things necessary
for the two great family ceremonies
Here are great wooden candles,
carved with dragons, birds and flow
ers, all gaudy with painting; here
are wooden geese-the goose being
symbol of conjugal happiness;
we're are the two boys, heavenly
messengers" bringing felicity; here
are bottOmless chairs for ancestral
spirits 10 occupy on anniversaries.
Inside arc other tEings-all TO rent
cheaply, always In evidence, though
perhaps more so at the New Year
season (Feb. 4 this year. than at
other times. Copyright, 1916, by
Frederick Starr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
ROUMANIAN
DISTURBER SENT
UP FOR 60 DAYS

Dan Watson, a Roumanian, was
sentenced TO 60 days in the House
OF Correction, Monday afternoon, by
Justice Marschner, on conviction of
assault and battery, The case was
an outgrowth Of the clash between
deputy sheriffs and the Roumanian
colony in Hamtramck a week ago.
Attempting TO quell an alleged dis
orderly Roumanian resort just over
the Hamtramck line, the deputies
were fired upon after Watson had,
started the trouble by opening the
door OF rooming house at No. 81
Orleans-st.. where the Roumanians
had congregated, and striking Dep
uty Joseph Pilarski with beer bot
tie
The other Roumanians arrested
with Watson will be examined In
Justice Marschner's court Thursday.
They are Nick Mineral, proprietor
of the rooming house, who is charg-
ed with carrying concealed weapons.
and Mike Longo. charged with felon-
ious assault
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
CHURCHILL CAFE
ROBBED OF S400
Burglars Make Several Good
Hauls In City Monday
Night

Burglars robbed the saloon OF
Charles Churchill. No. 1853 Wood
wardave.. OF $500. early Tuesday
morning. after entering the place
with false key A patrolman found
the door. unlocked. with the key on
the putssks. about $50 o'clock in
the and notified the detec-
tive burNu. Detectives Grove and
school Investigated and found no
clue by which TO identify the bur
glars
1.-THE home -qf Louis II Beyster. OF
40. 210s West Grand-blvd.. was rob
bed Of $3.50 worth OF jewelry and
silverware white the family slept
Monday night Entrance was made
through the rear door OF the home,
which was forced open by a sharp
instrument Many OF the pieces OF
j. welry and silvervare stolen were
valued more tor their association
than their intrinsic value. Miss En-
ily Brant. member OF the house
hold. lost $50 worth of jeweiry
Frank c Howard. OF 40 90 Jose
phinest, reported that silverware
valued at $40 was taken from his
house. Monday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Urdersherit Is tur,

Henry c. WobrocG, undersheriff OF
Wayne county, received q deep cash
ia tho forehead and possible internal
injuries, early Tuesday morning.
when he was pushed down flight
OF stairs in the Woodward Bowling
alleys. No 80 Woodward-ave. James
Murray. 30 years old, no home, a
pin setter. was arrested in connec-
ton with the affair Wobrock was
taken TO his hotel at No. 50 Cain.
lac-sq. where a physician was sum
moned lie declared that the pin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

day militarism. Nothing. we
submit, could be more like the
heavy, stumbling, clumsy. brutal fool
cry which is destroying Europe than
this old monster OF the past. This
creature. all armor plate and no
brains, had no more intelligent way
OF living than that OF adequate pre-
paredness. He endeavored 10 meet
all his difficulties by piling on more
and more armor until at last he sank
by his own clumsy weight into the
marsh LANDS such as one would ex.
pect TO find at low tide AT Oyster
Bay
The armored dinosaur. with a
brain cavity more diminutive 10 pro
portion 10 the sire OF its body than
that OF any other animal. was unable
TO conceive OF an intelligent foreign
policy II was like the militarist in
this. Moreover It's vision was linn
tied. Its eyes were small and could
only look sideways; It could not look
ahead"
The armored dlnosaur is scheduled
for appearance shortly in New York.
Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago,
Minneapolis, DeS Moines. Kansas
City. St Luiis, Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh wfiMe planss'are under way
for big mass meetings designed TO
ventilate the truth about prepared.
ness" The Detroit meeting Is schcd
uied for Nprff 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
81 hey're Picking on Me-" Cries
Eta Blackwell I7-Year-OLd 81
Incorrigible, In Tolls Again

Eta Blackwell il behind the bars
again. Eta is only II years old,
but her story goes back 10 the time
when she worsted a patrolman In
the old Trumbull ave-. station as a
mere lass OF nine.
Since that time she has been in
almost every institution for bad
girls in Michigan, and has fought
her way out OF them all.
On one occasion, in the county
jail, she broke nine windows. demol-
ished the cot in her cell, flooded the
entire cell block and flung her pans
and dishes in every direction. She
had TO be starved for four days be
fore she became tractable
Now 1t is shoplifting that she IS
accused Of A little more than sew
en- months ago Judge Connolly sen
fenced Eta, 10 five years in the
House of Correction She was pa
rolled after serving six months OF
her sentence and declared she had
reformed Al the time OF her sen
tence she caused great surprise By
her mild and acquiescent conduct
Not a single policeman or bailin was
beaten mp.
For several weeks. however. de
tectives have reported that Eta
was operating in the stores again
Friday she was arrested, and after
her arraignment before Judge Con.
molly was locked up in the county
Jail
Eta is cynical now. In II years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

she has compressed q career of In
corrigbllity that nllsN hundreds OF
sheets OF investigators reports. She
declares that she didn't take an $50
dress that she is accused OF pilfsr-
ing, and holds that she's become Z
victim OF police persecution.
They're picking on me- she de-
clared. behind the bars OF the wom-
ans word. Every time they see
me they tell me TO come along. I've
been getting on fine, working In the
Murphy chair factory and living with
my father And now they've brought
me back to jail
Why. il I'd taken that dress. I
wouldn't have kept It for four days.
I'd have sold it and gotten the
money. was just walking in front
OF the Newcomb-Endicott store when
Detective Frahm and three others
picked me up. I'd have handled
Frahm by himself"
The girl is said TO have been sx-
pe lied from school AT the age OF
nine years because of her influence
en- other girls. She was sent to the
psychopathic institute in Ann Ar
Dor al the age OF 10 for examination
and observation. and was found per-
fectly sane At the Florence Crit
tenton home she delighted the head
0f the institution by pretending 10
reform Bible reading and pious
habits were taken up for a time.
put Eta went back and ended by
living the director a thrashing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04

George Schroeder. Of M. az Ars,i-
Iers-ave.. reported that his pockets
we're picked ~ SiG9 while he was
seeking employment AZ the plant ~
the Hudson Motor Car Co.
ID. L. PrnII "a resident for many
years OF saginaw snd-vcli hnou n
Ia the Detroit drug trade. dled IN
Santa Ana. Cali. sunday nlEht. To
retired from business aud lcft
Michigan rs months ago. a widow,
one son. David. and three daugh-
tiers. Elizabeth. Dorothy and Mar
Earef. survive him. Mrs Gilbert
Y Osmun. n sister and Johnson 5
Prall "a brother. live Ia tins city
speaking In the Majestic thsnter.
Chicago. the ut. Rev; Charlie y;
for week the noon-day Leuten
meetings In the Miles theater, De-
troit. said 1T Ia probable that We
viii look back upon our tolerance
OF the liquor trafnc a. we now LOOK
back upon slavery as an institu.
tion. Every man and woman OF
TN. Episcopal church should take
leading part In this great (pro-
hibition) movement
Men arc coming TO ask for aitmony
from their wives. according 60
Judge Prank shepherd. ~ vheboy-
gan. visiting circuit fudge, because
d. Of the greater number OF women
who hold property In their o~n
names Ne has under Amusement
the case OF Charles r. Herr/against
Boston hotel. in which Herr sued
for support from the property
When the suit WAS nrst started
Hers petition for temporary alt
on the ground that therc. Is no
statute In Michigan that entities
husband 10 obtain almony from
his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
GET RID OF HUMORS
Hoods ssrsaparIIls Is the Medicine
TO Take-Makes Pure Blood

Dry, moist. -scaly letter. pimples.
boils. and other eruptions come from
humors. which may be either inherit
ed, or acquired through defective di-
gestion and assimilation
To treat these eruptions with dry
ing medicines Is dangerous
Hoods Sarsaparlla. the old reli.
able medicine. helps the system TO
discharge the humors. and improves
the digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from your
druggist. II may be confidently re.
lied upon TO do its work II purifies
the blood. tones the stomach. and
builds up the whole system II goes
10 the roots Of diseases. and its bene-
fetal ~esults are permanent II sets
things 10 rights In the system Re.
member 10 ask for Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla. because nothing else acts like
% and nothing else can take its place.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Peter Tells About Mrs. Quack.
Copyright. 1916. py T. w. Burgess.)
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

BY NOHN ON w. oOaSG TOO
To get things done n youl but Try
Ypull always md Shore is way.
What yuu Yourself can't do alone
Tie hances arc another may.
when Peter Rabbit VAS once
more safely back in the dear old
Brier Patch he told Mrs Peter all
about poor Mrs Quack and her
troubles Then Tor long, long time
he sat In brown study. A brown
study. you Know, is SUING perfectly
still and thinking very hard That
was what Peter did He SAT so still
that II you had happened along you
probably would have thought him
asleep hut be wasn't asleep. 40
indeed He was just thinking ami
thinking He was trying TO think
of some way 20 help Mrs Quack
At last he gave little" sigh OF dis
appointment
~ can't be done" said he There
isn't any way"
What can't be dese?" demanded
voice right over his head
Peter looked up. There sat Sam
my Jay Peter had been thinking
so hard that he hadn't seen Sammy
arrive.
What cant be done?" repeated
Sammy. There isn't anything that
can't be done There are plenty OF
things that you can't do. but what
you can't do someone else can. Just
tuck that fact away In that empty
head OF yours and never say can't"
You know Sammy dearly loves TO
tease Peter
Peter made a good-natured face
at Sammy which means. sup
pose. that what can't do you can.
You always did have. n pretty good
opinion OF Yourself. sammy" said
he
Nothing Of the kind retorted
sammy Il simply mean that no
body can do everything and that
very often two heads arc better
than one. n. struck me that you
had something on your mind and |
thought ] might be able 20 help you
get rid OF a. But OF course IL you
don't want my help. surprising !
could and would give It 10 you. that
is an end of the matter. and guess
I'll be on my way The Old Brier
Patch is rather dull place any
way"
Peter started 10 make a sharp re.
tort. but thought better Of H. In.
stead he replied mildly Il was just
trying to thinE Of Nome way TO help
poor Mrs. Quack"
Help Mrs Quack'" exclaimed
Sammy I'm surprise. Where under
tho sun did you get acquainted with
Mrs. Qnarkg What's the matter
with herr She always has looked
20 me quite able 30 help herself.
well she isn't That Is. she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Mob Attacks Speaker
Who Disparaged
Catholic Church
HAVERHILL, MASS,
SEES REAL ROW
Windows Smashed and
Police POwerless to
Cope With Crowd
BY UNITED PRESS.

HAVERHTIIL, Mass April A.
Driven to frenzy by the failure OF
their attempt TO attack Or. Thomas
+. Leyden. self-styled American
Luther mob OF 5000 ragged
through the streets Of Haverhill,
smashing windows, ringing fire
alarms and attacking the police, un.
I'll they were quelled by the militia
early today
The entire city was aroused 10 a
high pitch of excitement by the at
ternpt 70 mob III. Leyaen, who an
nouncetl he would attack the Catho-
lie church.
mob OF 5000 stormed city hall,
where he was 10 speak, shattered
the windows, fought of the police
and tried to get hold of tho doctor.
who was hiding within The demon
straton continued throughout the
city ali night Hundreds OF panes of
glass were shattered, shots were
fred and tho almost incessant ring
ing Of false alarms kept the city's
whole apparatus going back and
fourth for hours
The police were wholly unable to
cope with the situation. many of
them being Wounded in the attempt
and Company + OF the local militia
was called out. the mob finally dis
persing before their cleaning
bayoncts. There was no sign OF con
tinucd violence today, as Dr. Leyden
was in hiding or had left the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
A Undergraduates FOLK
SAIIRLZE THE MILITARISTS
WITH "ARNORED DLNOSAUR,

WASHINGTON. April 4--The
Anti-Preparedness committee, which
IA planning a big swing around the
circle" 10 block the proposed army
and navy increase bulls. has launch
ed a huge model OF the extinct arm
ored dinosaur" as satire on mill
tary preparedness"
This dinosaur. which Is about Is
feet long and built in proportion.
will De carried on huge truck
through the various cities which the
tour will include. On one side OF
the truck is long placard reading
as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
All. ARMOR PLATE
NO BRAINS

On the other side OF the truck is
a long streamer announcing This
animal. trusting 10 military prepared
ness, bad no intelligent foreign pol
icy. he h. now extinct"
The committee has issued the fol.
lowing statement regarding the nat
ural history Of the armored disosaur
as symbol Of socalled military pre-
paredncss
I'VE 9cspectfull~- present the arm.
ored dinosaur- sometimes known
"a the iceosaurns Ito our fell
low citizens as a Proper and
appropriate SYMBOL ~ current
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
Sammy.

replied Peter. and I've been most
thinking my head or trying 10 find
way 10 help her" Then he told
Sammy how he had met Mrs Quack
at the Smiling Pool and how terrible
her long journey UP from the sunny
Southland had been. and how Mr..
Quack had been shot by a hunter
With terrible gun. and how poor
Mrs Quack was quite heart broken,
and how she had gone over 10 the
Big River TO look for him but didn't
dare go near the places where he
night be hiding II he were still
alive and hurt so that he couldn't
fy. and how cruel and terribly un
fair were tho men with terrible
guns. and all the other things he
had learned from Mrs Quack
Sammy listened With his head
cooked on one side. and for once he
didn't interrupt Peter or try 10
tease him or make fun OF him In
fact. rs Peter looked up at him he
could see that Sammy was very
serious and thoughtful and that the
more he heard OF Mrs. Quacks
story the more thoughtful he look
ed When Peter finished. Sammy
flew down a little nearer 20 Peter
II beg your pardon for saying
your head is empty. Pet6r." said he
your heart Is right anyway OF
course there isn't anything you can
do 10 help Mrs Quack but as told
you In the beginning what you can't
do others can. Now don't say that
/ can help Mrs Quack. but Y can
try. believe I'll do a little think.
ing myself"
So Sammy Jay in his turn went
into brown study. and Peter
watched him anXiously and a little
hopefully
49, at,,-,.. -. .,,,,,,- T.,-s. ,I,,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-04
$4,000 ESTATE
AWAITS KIN OF
JAMES McEWAN

James MacEwan died on March
"A. 1913, at Fernwood. Idaho, leay.
ing money in bank AT Spokane.
amounting to about $4,000 Ever
since that date, ". c Donovan, No
i2i RookerN building, Spokane.
Wash. who is attorney for the ad
ministrator. has been trying 10 10
cate relatives OF the deceased. hut
80 fat 40 one has appeared 20 claim
The estate. Z; Is understood that Mr.
MacEva an came from Michigan Tn
less his heirs can be found he
money viii 90 TO the state OF Wash
lngton
MacEwan was man in middle
life. and followed the logging and
numbering business