davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

which the youngsters Threatened to
employ
Traditions endure. he told the
students. because they are useful
and beloved. and coercion creates
dislike which lntericres even with
utility
Boys living in the city or who
are engaged in part-time employ
ment. often find a special College
garb i1conveuient.
III the merely snobbish desire 10
wear better clothing than some one
else keeps certain college dudes out
Of sophomore garb. that Ia largely
their own business. but they might
indulge IN a little determination
with profit TO their own character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
NEGRO Ex0NERATES
MRS. M0HR, RUM0R

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Jan. l5-Ru.
mors that Mrs. c. Franklin Mohr's
negro chauffeur, George Heals. was
about TO make fresh confession,
generating her from charges of par.
ticipalion In the murder of her hus-
band. were current today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
May BUILD SIX
BIG CRAFT HERE

Six steel freight steamers Of
s.o00 tons capacity are likely 10 be
In course OF construction AZ tho
shipbuiIding yards Of J. y. Duthlc 4
Co within a short time
Duthie has received inquiries
from n Norwegian firm. he says.
asking him for bids and information
as to how fast he could turn them
out. He was asked n his firm would
enter into an agreement to begin
work nj once.
Bids have been dispatched which.
Duthie said. he had reason 20 be-
lieyo would be accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
NORTH END ASKS
FOR PROTECTION

Claiming no adequate water
pressure is furnished at Maple
Leaf hill, In the Green Lake
district. the Green Lake Busi-
ness Mems association 10 cir
euIsting petitions, demanding
better fire protection.
The petition 10 receiving
hundreds Of signatures.
The reservoirs supplying water
I'm this district" said DR. NJ. ".
Null. president Of the club. are 81
no higher level than the hill itself.
Consequently there Is not suffi-
Client water pressure for fire fight
ing purposes at Maple Leaf There
are not even enough water maiR'
To supply the district. and many
are compelled 10 use wells. There
are not enough street hydrants.
and the fire station In much too far
away.
The district needs a standpipe.
This would cost about $50 900 But
II In not "A question Of money. ], is
question OF human lives at
stake"
Many OF the residents OF the dis
trict affected are talking of keep
ing their children ont OF the Fair
view school on account Of the dan
ger II a fire started. Others blame
the inadequscy OF fire protection
for the death OF the Gleason boy
recently, when the house burned
up like 10 much finder.
Fire Marshal Bringhurst says the
lack OF water pressure did not
cause the death OF the Gleason
hoy. ar he was beyond aid by the
time the fire department was givsa
the alarm.
The house was extra inflam-
mable. he said. However. II ~
true. Bringhurst says. that better
fire protection I'm this district Is
highly desirable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
CAN'T HOLD UNIONS
FOR INDIVIDUAL ACTS

Labor unions cannot be held re-
sponsible for the acts OF its mem.
bers in plcketing unfair" houses.
This was the finding OF Superior
Judge Frater in denying George H..
storck. proprietor OF a moving pic.
ture theatre at Broadway aud Mad
ison St. permanent Injunction
against the Moving Picture Oper.
ators' union. the Musicians union
and the Central Labor council.
Storck asked $3.50 damages for
loss due TO picketing. in addition 70
the Injunction.
The unions show cd. however.
they had not authorized the pickets
to act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. ia
woman burned to death late last
night In cottage in Eimhurst was
identified today as Mrs. Margaret,
Gerber. 70. She had been left alone
by her husband while he came to
Oakland 10 keep an appointment A
lamp is believed TO have been upset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

fore going on tho floor for an CT
hibitlon. lie says IL tones him up.
givcs him pep. and puts "sprlng"
Into his legs.
you can say what you want
about my rubber collar" he
says. but ! want 20 tell you
this-rubber collars are q lot
more dressier than s,arehed
ones. and much more eeonoul.
icsl."
Altho Colonel Kreilow wears a
frock coat when dancing. he n not
a bit old fashioned In his steps. no
stree. he won't waste time on any.
thing but the latest thing In fox
trots.
And he must be good. for all the
girls wan, TO dance with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

w. +. Freund an Amerlcan.born
German. who had enlisted for over
seas service with the Irish Fusiliers
at Vancouver. u, c.. viii return here
without further resistance 10 face
trial on charge of forgery. This
ia the latest word received Satur-
day by Sheriff Hodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
HE WILL FIGHT

OAKLAND. Jan. l5.-G. II. Kauf.
man declared today he will return
10 New York when his health per.
mits, in order to reol en- the case in
which MISS Lillian .Conklin was
awarded a s2.500 verdict because of
his alleged endearments toward her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
De ORC BEATS JEVNE

BOSTON. Jan. 15.--Alfred De ORC
s. still champ. He defended his title
against Lloyd Jevne here Friday.
The game was a splendid exhibition
OF three-cushlon billiards. The
first block ended $50 TO 1879 In favor
OF the champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
DREADNAUGHT TO
COST $4,000, 600

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Super.
dreadnaughts proposed for immedi.
ate construction will each carry ten
l6-nch batteries. II the naval
boards recommendation are
adopted a cruising radius OF TO-.
600 milea will be specified. Two
are proposed. 10 cost slS,000.000
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. HE 10 ~
years old. he wears a rubber cellar
and wooden socks and His whiskers.
the flowing kind. reach half way
to his waist
But. by cricke,y. old Colonel
kretlow IL stlil one OF the best
dancing masters In the country.
He halls from Chicago and has
just proved the sensation at the
convention here OF the American
National Association OF Masters OF
Dancing
Jealous rivals called him the "hu.
man fire trap. because OF his rub
Der collar and his whlskers. which
haven't been trimmed for 50 years.
The colonel. II IT Is convenient,
prefers to take cold bath Just be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
HIGH SCHOOLS CLASH

Lincoln. Queen Anne and Broad.
way were returned victors in Fri
days basketball clashes in the high
school league. The results Queen
Anne ii, Ballard l6, Broadway 3S.
West Seattle "a; Lincoln 90. Frank.
lin 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
Heals Skin Diseases

IL Ia unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with eczema. rinzworm. rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little zemo.
gotten at any drug store for Csc.
or 81 90 for extra large bottle. and
promptly applied will usually give
Instant relief from itching torture
~ cieanses and soothes the skin and
heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
LIQUID and does not smart tho most
delicate skin. II In not greasy. IL
easily applied and costs little. Get
~ today and save all further dis
tress.
Zeno. Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
LINGERING KISS" IS
ASSESSED At $500

NEW YORK. Jan. i5.-Twen.
ty.five hundred dollars is the
amount Miss Lillian conklin
will receive as the result OF
Jury verdict sgains, c. r. kauf.
man, now Of Oakland. Cal. be.
cause the latter called her
pretty baby" sat her on his lap
and gave her short and a lin.
qerinp klss"--her first ones
and then promised her lImou.
slnes and fine clothes Instead
Of houDcWork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
pANrAoES

Hcadilnlng the new bin nj Pan
iAgcs next week. opening with the
matinee performance Monday. will
be- The office Girl. a snappy mu.
aical comedy tabloid. with William
Craig Dixie Harris. Belle Montrose
and other pretty girls The added
feature will be Bessie Harvey and
her beautiful posing horse.
A third drawing card is promised
In Rucfer and wlnnlfre6. old.tlne
Minstrel celebrities.
Other numbers on the bill include
Gallagher and Carlin In a traycsty.
Before the Mast Harris and
Nolan. two pretty girls in a piano
logne. and keegan and Ellsworth.
In clever song and dance act The
fourth instaiiment OF The Girl and
the Game" the exciting Mutual se.
rial nos running at this house. will
be shown on the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
FLOOD THREATENED

AMSTERDAM. Jan. i5.-Flood
water is reported to have broken
thru the Zuyder ee dixie at Kat
woude and submerged Zuidpolner.
The province of North Holland.
1869 square miles in area. is in
serious danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
BULL BROS.
Just pF1nteFe
-c.3 THIRD ~AIN 1o43
BEST SET OF TEETH
1913 THIRD


] make the best $500.
s7<0 and $1,000 sets Of
teeth IN the world. and
guarantee them. This
Includes painless ex-
tractinR. Come In the
morning and have your
old roots and decayed
teeth out without pain
and go home with your
new teeth. guaranteed.
the same day. BE care
ful ~ eofua IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
COLD DRIVES DEER
TO Settlers DOORS

VANCOUVER. y. c., Jan. is
Workmen at Powell River this
morning opened a subscription list
for the purchase OF hay and alfalfa
TO feed deer driven down from the
mountains by excessive cold wealth.
err. Great herds OF deer. pursued by
mountain wolves. made their APP
pearance In the last two days. and
stand lowering about settlers' cab
ms in droves With nothing to eat
Hind hearts at Powell River today
started a subscription and tele.
graphed Vancouver for food to be
shipped north on the first steamer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

Capt. Alfred Matson. who saved
life Of Fighting Bob" Evans dur.
.ing civil war. died In Marshfield.
Ore, Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
EDWIN .. BHOWN
ID. ID. y.
SO5 and 7fs FIRST Ave
Union Block.

Open evenings until
and Sundays until 4
Dr people who work.
Phone Main 3ef0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

Jennie Pares. alleged Portland
bootlegger. discharged for lack Of
evidence. Beer and whisky found In
her possession confscated. but she
took away 200 gallons OF wine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

Myron T. IIerrick out for senate
from Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15

1oo
To Prevent the crtp-
Colds cause Grip- LAXATIVE Krone ossn'ns
removes the cause. There 10 only one Bromo
ouinire. v " Groves Signature on box 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-15
EMPRESS

Another sevcn-act bill, this time
with musical comedy cxtrava-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11

Mr.. F. 4. Pharr was visitor tC
New Orleans Friday.
Picked Corn Beef, Spare Ribs
and Kosher Sausage at Jolley Bros.
Gold Metal NJ C. H. S. embossed
initial seals for initiating, station
airy cards, leather grips, etc.-Peo-
Piles Drug Co.
Mrs. Austin Phillip, from across
the bay was shopping in town today
Everything for the Fruit Cake at
Jolley Bros.
Mr.. J. B. Latham, with his gang
of men constructing the Western
Union wires along the Southern
Pacific, will move here tomorrow
and work out of Morgan City for
several days. There are several
Morgan City boys employed by Mr..
Latham.
Monday will see in this paper the
latest Bulletin showing the present
standing Of all Contestnas in the big
Review Popular Voting Contest. If
your number isn't the highest
up to you to see that it is leading be-
fore another Bulletin is published.
RAGS WANTED-The Review
will pay SC per pound for large clean
rags. Any color or kind will be ac-
copied with the exception of mos
quito netting.
A. ]. Donaldson, supervisor Of
agencies for the Jefferson Stadnard
Life, after tour through the state
has returned to Morgan City, for
a brief stay with I. w. Paddock
district manager. Mr.. Ronaldson in
forms us that he has written many Of
the leading business men and bank
ers, among the number, Col. VIM.
McCausland, Baton Rouge president
of the largest banks, or 100000
fThe jefferson Standard Life is the
Largest Southern Co., and investing
their money in Southern Cities.
Policies issued by this Company are
very attractive, saving the insured
in premium and time in maturing.
See. I. w. Paddock.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11
PERSONALS.

q McLevy of Baton Rouge
) ,as Friday.
!. chargois of Lafayette, La,
recent visitor to his son, Mr..
q charsois here.
ms Expectorant with tar
j ssp that e0osh-Peop'ss Drug
E. Baggotte who is ill in
I o.rerson Sanitarium is report
~ be improving
e,yErY FIRST: Pyrene Fire Elk
,. :. at Dyer-Lehmann's'
..WJ. Afford of Houston,
-, vas in this city this morning.
=, ! E. Lassus was a visitor
! y, from Patterson Friday
.esthes Hampers and Baskets at
| arsss and in all sizes at Dyer
| l1lnauns.
/ ZEN. We'll of New Orleans
Ann, home today after spending
4 week here on business.
| Nm |. S. Bliss, who has been the
Mt Of Mrs. T. E. Dreher has re-
[~,ed to her home in the west.
| 1 fine and complete line of Tooth,
! n and. Clothes Brushes, at Belan-
/ eDrug Co.
/ Nm A. Marx and niece, Alberta,
rn,us to New Orleans tomorrow
In : pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
I'LL Fisher.
New Stock. Just received fine
sertnent Of fountain syringes, hot
ster bottles, ice caps, and many
IN sick room necessities at Belan-
q Drug Co.
Y. ]. A. McColley left today for
lyday, L., where he is employed
ktAe Shapman-Storm Lumber Co.
LOST Z small bunch Of keys on
ksken Wilson key-ring. Reward for
ytm 10 Review Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11
FLOWER SHOW DECIDED SUCCESS
Visitors Lavish Praise on Excellence Of the Exhibition
FLOWER SHOW TO CONTINUE open over SUNDAY

Today marks the close of the 1916
Flower Show and it is the opinion of
all who were fortunate enough to
witness it that the exhibition sur
passed in beauty, volumn and eX-
cellence and such past undertaking.
The ladies of the Civic League and
others who lent their assistance to
the perfecting of the Flower Show
may reflect with great pride upon
their creation. 1t was splendid, and
it's charms of beauty, splendor and
uplifting influence were but mir
rowed characteristics of the splen-
dor, charm and influence Of it's fair
promoters.
The realization Of the worth and
effects Of the 1916 Flower Show
are brought to many only after it is
past history. No doubt, the praise
for the Show today on the lips of all
who attended will cause regrets Of
those who missed the exhibition. And
every citizen could have profited by
attending.
The admission prize, "a handsome
floral painting in oil, by Mr.. C. S.
Gray, talented and well-known ar
fist in this city, was won by Miss
Meta Shannon. This beautiful souve-
mir Of a beautiful event will I'M
doubtedly be treasured possession
of it's owner.
To describe in detail or in general
the appearance of the Flower Show
and to hope to do justice to it would
demand a more gifted pen than this
reporter possesses. To paint in mere
words the limitless loneliness of
those flower faces and their parent
stems is a task too delicate. They are
there to be viewed by you and, see
ing them, their radiations Of scintil-
lating beauty and fragrance will i'm
press you far more than words.
Because Of repeated demands, the
ladies of the Flower Show have decid
ed to keep the exhibition open
for one more day. So tonight and
tomorrow the chance to see this
rare collection is still open to all
flower lovers The Review has been
to advise owners Of plants
now on exhibition that perfect care
and attention will be given their
specimens and that safe return
will be made.
The following list contains the
names of winners of prize ribbons
and the flower or plant with which
the ribbon was won:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11
VIM. Blunberg

Will be in Morgan City at the
office Of DR.. C. C. de Gravelles next
Monday and Tuesday, November 10,
and ID. Those who are in need of
proper fitting spectacles or eye
glasses will do we'll to call on him
to have their eyes scientifically test
ed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11

Have your physicians prescrip-
tons filled with us. We make a
speciality of this line. Our stock of
drugs and chemicals are complete.
The best the market can afford.
3elanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11

LOST-Pair large eyeglasses
with turtle shell rims. Reward for re-
turn to C. E. Jones'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11
House, for Rent

With electric lights, water and
sewer connection.
J. E. Bass
Phone 2.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-11-11

If you want to win one of the big
prizes in the Review Voting Contest
you have only to make a small eff
fort to do So, There are seven big
prizes to go to the winners and
every candidate will be rewarded in
proportion to the results obtained.
Start it now. ....-..-.
SEE l. w. PADDOCK FOR IN
SURANCE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-29
DREAMED OF A COLLISION AND
JUMPED THROUGH WINDOW

Miami, April 29,-John Goodwin.
Jr., of this city, who arrived in the
city yesterday, relates an interesting
story OF how he jumped out Of the
window of a pullman while the train
was going about twenty-five miles
an hour while enroute home from
Tampa early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Goodwin was badly lacerated
about the body and face as a result
of the perilous jump but aside from
feeling sore about the head in body,
Is able TO be about.
He says he dreamed of an impend-
ing collision. lie pictured in his
sleep a drunken engineer with the
throttle wide open and the train
travelling at speed of about sixty
miles an hour. Suddenly the dream
er saw another train approaching
from the opposite direction and the
apparent collision.
In an instant he was on his feet
and endeavoring to open the Pull
man window. Failing in this, he
broke the two glasses and leaped out
into the darkness.
Kay Tatum was in the upper berth
and, hearing the breaking of the
window, looked in to see what was
the matter. He saw that the berth
was empty and concluding that his
companion had been killed he faint
/ ed.
The commotion brought the con-
ductor and trainmen to the scene
and when Titusville was reached Mr..
Tatum took his companions clothes
and left the train. He procured a
physician in Titusville and, board
ing the next northbound train, they
found Mr. Goodwin standing beside
the track apparently uninjured. he
was taken on board and the two
Young men got off at New Smyrna
where they boarded the next train
lteund for this city, arriving in
Miami yesterday.
After falling from the train youn-
Gcdwin found himself in batch oi
palmettoes. He recovered his com
posure and started out to walk in the
direction that the train was goina
and estimates that he walked about
four miles before he met the mex
train coming north which reached
him at 4 o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. Goodwin and Mr.. Tatum drov'
to Tampa in an automobile last weei
and were returning from there a
the time. The train was abou
twelve miles north OF Titusvill
when young Goodwin took the leap
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-29
GREAT TENSION OVER
RVS REPLY TO 100000 MEN

New York, April 29.--Today Is
the time set for the railroads con-
cerned to make known their attitude
toward the demands of 400, 900 loco
motive engineers, firemen and train
men in dicerent parts of the country,
presented to the companies last
March The employees, who belong to
the Big Four Unions, ask for an
eight-hour day without reduction in
pay and time and half for over
time.
1t has been persstently reported
that the demands will be refused,
which will lead to a strike, unless
further arbitration results in COM
promise between the men because
they believe that trains can be SO
managed that the 100 miles required
of a railroad man per day can be put
inside of eight hours. AS the train
service is now, single crew engines
in the switching service, on which
only one crew works, are often COM
PEELED in work from ten to sixteen
hours day. 1t Is injustice such as
this that the railway unions want
ended
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-29
CARLOAD OF TROPICAL
VERDURE FOR CONVEN-
TON IN CINCINNATI

Miami, April ga whole car
load of tropical Dade county will
be sent to Cincinnati for display at
the general convention OF Rotary
clubs to be held there from July 16
to July 20, according to a decision
of the directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Secretary Livingston has
been authorized to prepare a carload
of palms and tropical fruits and to
see that it arrives in Cincinnati in
time to mako an Impression on the
Rotarians
This will be the second time that
Cincinnati has been given a vision
of South Florida Miami having set
carload of grapefruit to that city
a little more than one year ago to
bo distributed among the delegates
OF the convention OF the department
OF superintendence OF the National
Educational association. A splendid
effect was made with the grapefruit
and the literature which was dis
tributed at the same time, and
Miami has received many visitors
through this effort. Cincinnati pa
pers gave large space to the unusual
demonstration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-29
GETTING READY FOR OPENER

Winter Haven. April Winter
Haven is now making plans TO try
and cop first place in the Orange
Belt League and expect 10 be In time
TO start in trong on the opening
date. May 18th. This League Will
be under National rules which will
guarantee the settling OF all dis
putes quickly and quietly.
The officers and players wish TO
thank the business men for the inter
est they are taking and nearly all
are in favor OF closing their places
OF business Tuesday afternoon from
2:3O to 500 p. m, twice month as
a game will be played Thursday
afternoon one week and Tuesday
afternoon on the following.
The players are enthusiastic and
we have a strong line up We will
assure the games will be worth
3 while.
Following are the officers Of the
local club: Chss. worden, President
IH. +. Cornell. vice-President; r. W
CoggsdI.I Secretary; E. B. Hall
Treasurer: P. " Weaver, Manager
Ia. V. Haines. Captain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-29
CHUBB SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL PUT UP BEST KIND
OF FIGHT IN THIS STATE

Miami, April 29.-Col. c. IT.
Chubb is national committeeman for
Florida OF the Republican party. He
il in Miami today And he says that
the Republicans are going to put up
real fight this year.
"A fight to VIM" he was asked.
Were going to poll q lot or
votes" was tho non-committal re-
ply. ITS a lot easier to drift down
stream than it is to pull against the
current. and that's what we are do
ing in Florida. We have nominated
a martial state ticket, and this will
be completed after the national con-
yention
Col. Chubb believes that the @. o,
p. and the Bull MoOsers will get to-
gether in Chicago and nominate
man suitable to both parties, but
smile without words was the only In
dication that the national commit
teeman heard the question: "Wtll
Roosevelt be that man." But man
suitable to both the Republicans and
Prorres.iycs Is sure TO be nomi-
mated" in the eolonePs opinion. and.
also. tho Democrats will be defeated.
he opines. "The Republicans had Il
coming TO them" he said, in sneak
ing of the C. o. p. defeat in 1912.