davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
FORT WORTH HOT
AFTER MEETING
Col. Louie Workman Says It
Is Logical Place for 1917
Convention.

Fort Worth, the gateway TO Texas
(see chamber Of commerce folder for
all Fort Worth is and has continues
its strenuous campaign for the 1917
convention Of the Texas Press asso-
citation. In the lobby OF the Paso del
Norte are banners saying that Fort
Worth wants the editors to hang their
sombreros on the horn hat racks OF
Fort Worth and enjoy their brand of
hospitality.
Col palm Beach workman.
Better than these banners is the
palm beach clad figure OF Col Luis
workman. general manager Of the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram and postmaster
general of the city by the big stock
Yards Col. Workman is doing some
campaigning for his native city for the
next convention and Col Workman has
a reputation for getting what he goes
after-barring the senatorial tOga-and
he is going after the next convention
for Fort Worth with more pep"
than he ever worked for himself in
his race for the senate
Talks Facts.
Col. Workman has none Of the hot
air attachments known TO the trade
for boosting his city. He talks facts
to men who are trained in life ser
vice to handle facts at their true value
He SAYS Fort Worth is the railroad
center Of the state. The packing in
dustrv is a thing which the editors
should see in order to appreciate IS
an asset to their native state, he adds
Fort Worth has the hotels to house
the convention when il meets next year
Fort Worth has the hospitality the
southern gift Of entertaining and the
homely desire TO have her guests en-
10Y themselves and have a good time
while they are in the gateway city
All these things Fort Worth has. Col
Workman prOclaims.
See Fort Worth.
I'VE are working for Fort Worth
with all Of our energies because we
want the editors TO be our guests next
year and because we want this great
group Of serious minded Texas build
ers to see what we are doing for our
state and what We have done to de-
velop the industries Of Texas. We are
not making any fight on the smaller
cities but We do believe that Fort
Worth is the logical place for holding
the next meeting"
Col Workman and his crowd of con-
vention getters are being generated by
Joe B. Hines. special representative OF
the Fort Worth chamber OF commerce
whose business IL is. TO land cOnven-
lions for his city
stump and to the hustings Let him
print his speeches in pamphlet form
T-mr1a a &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
WAFERs FOR EDITORS.

Sugar waters and English style bis
cults have been donated for the editO-
rial banquet Thursday evening by the
Brown Cracker and Candy company. c.
". Burlington made the donation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

stump and to the hastings. Let him
print his speeches in pamphlet form
and pay Uncle sam postage for dis
tributiOn. Then there-ll IL a mental
calm about newspaper ofGAs, a shore
less sea Of tranquility, a silence that
viii indeed be golden"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19

lily. The disease is in a light form, and II
may not develop into an epidemic as il
mas in several communities In this vicin-
ity this spring.
Horance Robinson of Conconully. was a
visitor in town for few hours Friday las,
on his way up into British Columbia
Prof. l.. ID. Burrus made a business trip
TO Oroville. Monday night, returning on
wednesday morning.-Tonasket Times.
number of young people of this place
are rehearsing play to be given in the
near future for the benefit of the library.
Geo. Bartell of Oroville. who has the
county agency for the Studebaker auto.
was in Brewster, Friday.-Brewster Re
view.
Rev. A. w. Bond delivered a very elo-
quent address to the graduating class of
the high school at the Presbyterian church
sunday morning.
"a ranch near Havillah, was in town Mon
day looking as though the simple life was
agreeing with him.
Dr. and Mrs, Fryer. of Riverside. were
auto travellers IN town TUESDAY The doc.
on an inspection tour.
The graduation exercises of the high
school takes place in the auditorium of
the high school building this evening Ev-
erybOdy should be there.
A quartette of Tonasket residents made
up of Lawrence Osborne. Alva Gates,
Harry Garfield and Harry Gavin, We're
registered in Oroville Friday last.
&. A. Brackbill the Pacific Telephone
[cOmpanys trouble man, was in town from
OkanOgan Tuesday with his eagle eye on
the wires owned by the company he rep
resents.
Miss Fannie Peterson, stenOgrapher In r..
"A. Williams office, was called to Spokane
Saturday by the sad news of the sudden
death of the wife of her brother, w. T..
Peterson.
Good roads day was permitted to pass
unrecOgnized in this place insofar as any
effort on the part of the citizens to con-
tribute labor toward the improvement of
the highways running into town.
The residents of LOomis turned out
Tuesday almost en- masse and put in the
day working on roads leading into that
old camp. This is a spirit that should
have been manifested in every town in
the county.
A number of new buildings are dottting
the Lake View Orchard tracts on the flat
east of town, which shows that new set
tiers are coming in. and what is better
improving land.
AS orchardists throughout the valley
take stock il is discovered that a number
of the younger fruit trees were winter kill
ed. 1t Is only a wonder that any Of the
trees survived, considering the long, Sc
we're winter.
w. c. Muldrew, the Okanogan surveyor
Is plating the land on the west side OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
TO SHIP MANGANESE.

F. 4. Neal of Oroville started crew of
men at work taking out a car load of ore
from the Manganese property in the buttes
just to the northwest of the high line canal
on the Project. This first shipment is being
made to the Bilrowe Alloys Co.. of Tacoma
and the smelter in that city will handle
the rock
This is the property that is owned by ]
Burdett and associates, of Malott, and q
great deal depends upon this trial ship
ment as to the real future of the property
and really decides as to whether Omak
can add a paying mine to it's list of re-
sources. The present price of fair manga
nese is right around $500 a ton and Mr.
stuff that runs very high in value and
feels sure that it will pay to make further
shipments as the mine Is only about three
adam roads over which to haul.-Omah
Chronicle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
here AND THERE ON the CURB

laul Nelson OF Nighthawk was on the
btreets Monday.
4 G. \. Dunlop, resident of Nelson, was
b. town Saturday.
4 l.. X. Phillips. the widely known Nelson
he. was in town Monday
Mrs. Ed Bonet. of Nelson, was a Yis-
tor IN Oroville saturday.
Miss Florance Robson of Riverside, was
5mong the arrivals Monday.
| T. McAllster of Riverside was among
BE visitors in town Friday last.
\ social dance will be the attraction a,
BE Orpheum this Friday evening.
Lloyd Platt. of Chesaw was down off
b. hill Monday taking in the metropolis
Mrs. j. Y. Humes, of Searchlight New.
Visiting with her aunt. Mrs. A. Groulx
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Splawn. of North
Yakima, We're visitors in town last FRI
mons the many that registered in town
Donday.
II. Peacock and Mrs. c. A. Peacock.
esideuts of TonaslIet, were visitors in
OWN Monday.
&Thos. Lavigueuer has moved his family
kom ilaVillah to OroVile, and will make
j. home here.
Miss Geraldine Dowd left Monday even
Ia for bushes strip to Oroville.-Oka-
bsan Independent.
IA II. Holmes of Oianogan. was among
be numerous visitors in town from nearby
Dmmunities Monday.
Preachers and scholars wind up the
elool term today and tomorrow begins
De summer vacation.
#'rhe juniors of the high school enter
Iined the graduating class at the high
Ehool Monday evening.
&c. II. Neal of Oroville. was transacting
hsiness at the local Indian agency We'd
esday.-Omak Chronicle.
f;eo. Bartell expects to start In on the
instruction of his new moving picture
)use. ON Main street, in June.
Erred Ludolf. of Oroville came up Mon
IN to take cahrge of the Sanger - Will
ms We'll drill-Molson Leader.
k'has. Christie was a passenger to Oro-
il last week consulting the Dentist
eremeos items in Hedley Gazette.
y. +. Murray returned from Spokane
tlddN last after an absence of several
~ on IA business trip to that city
Much of the dust is being elimina ted
III the streets improved by use of the
hinkler Lew Prentice has the job.
Edwin Williams returned home las,
ek from Spokane bringing with him a
Be of measles. which is gradually going
Tough the infantle members of the fam
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
SOCIALIST LECTURE.

L. L. Katterfeld, socialist candidate
for governor Of Washington. will lecture
On "f feOws hail. sanday at May H.
p p. m. He maintains that involuntary
poverty can be abolished. All old party
politicians are challenged to debate this
Issue. Katterfeld will divide time with any
representative republican, democrat OF
progressive who will announce his accept
ance in the public press at least "a hours
before the meeting. Mr.. Katterfeld is now
touring the state and during this tour he
will speak in over 200 localities. Mr.. Kat
terfeld is no novice as a speaker. He was
Socialist Lyceum bureau, in Chicago, and
has lectured in almost every state in the
Union. Everybody is cordially invited to
cone and hear Mr.. katterfeld.
NCPIIPy
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-05-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes of the regular meeting of the
town council of Oroville, Washington May
Is, 1916.
Present, Mayor Samson, Councilmen
Beale, Smith, Bartell and Friis.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved as read.
Motion was made and seconded that the
town treasurer be instructed to transfer
$500 from the water company fund to the
current expense fund. Motion carried.
The ordinance committee was instructed
to look into the matter Of drafting an Or
dnance in regard to peddling.
The matter of an extension of the water
mains in certain parts of the town was
discussed and the water committee was
asked to look over the proposed extension
and report at the next meeting.
The bill of the OrOvile fire department
for $4,000 was read and on motion was
allowed and ordered paid.
On motion the council adjourned.
e. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
GERMAN AUTHOR APPROVES

GERMAN AUTHOR APPROVES
Movie Editor The Star Ia an.
Bwer to the question: should the
nude In art be shown In motion
picturcH7" will givo the following
reasons In tho affirmative. aa my
opinion:
The world of thought Ia moving.
and tho past few years have
wrought vast changes In the minds
OF men-change which demand n
quick response IN methods that pre-.
tend to lead the dawning outbust
OF the worlds intelligence. Al.
ready II inelluea 10 treat no few
timo.honored doctrines like far.off
echoes OF dim. forgotten past.
and soon II may demand their
bringing forth for burial.
A new power--the power of
mind-has arisen amongst us. with
new ideals. new landmarks and
new and healthier ambitions. We
may not like H.: we may affect to
d.eplse IL. We may cali IL vision.
airy and It's aims futile. but We
cannot ahut our eyes to the effect
Of It's existence. and that other OBJ.
yioua fact that Il has como to stay.
A spirit of public responsibility
Is abroad.
Aud now tho Ak Ia also laid nj
the roots OF trees. therefore. every
treo that bringeth not forth good
fruit--as the tree of false modesty.
or OF cherlahed stupidity. or of
trained hypocriay--is hown down
and east into the fire.
There IL a common tendency to
cling To old ways and habits.
Every innovation has TO fight
for Its life. and every coed thing
has been condemned In its day aud
generation.
fntfI2 nEfgfN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
U. W. GETS S37,l6o

Comptroller Herbert Condor. OF
the University of Washington. has
collected from the students, since
the school opened. more than sat-.
100 In tuition and matriculation
fees.
Students are still registering, and
from present indications. It win be
another month before the registra.
ton will be complete. The total
number of students at the univer.
sity this semester Is 2,s07. Ae.
cording to college officials. the mum.
Der OF students will. In all probable.
Ny. reach 5000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
MANY FAVOR SHOWING
NUDE ART IN MOVIES

Friends OF tina nude motion pictures rallied Thursday TO
tho support of Purity" which Miss Audrey Munson
famous artists nude the ciemmer be-
ginning Saturday
Only few of the received by the movie editor OF The
Star the tho nude
art in motion pictures printed today
The cash the best letters OF 200 words each
side the second best In addition James
Clemmer
he negative well . affirmative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
CREHAN HAS HARD
TIME FINDING WAY

III ever get In the state legls.
lature." says Jimmie Crehan, may.
ors secretary. I'm going TO intro
duce bill enforcing the installa.
ton OF illuminated guideposts on
the university campus"
Jimmie started 10 night law
school at the university Monday
night
Il had n hard time finding out
where to CO." he said. 1T takes
n finished lawyer TO get around out
there after dark"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
FREDERICK &NELSON
New Silk Umbrellas

THE handles Of these Umbrellas declare their
ncwneSs They are in malacca and natural
finish woods, sometimes tipped with iyoroid, and
all are in the convenient short style, with wristlet
of cord, braided leather or silver. Stub tips OF the
wood are noted on many.
The silk tops in shades OF blue, green red and
purple, also black, many showing satin border
Prices. $500 to $3.50. -rirst Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

Movie Editor The Star. GER.
TAiNLY. show the pictures Of Miss
Audrey Munson' The public wants
TO see them. you bet. aud II sure
would be a REAL treat TO have
REAL art once in a while come 20
Seattle as we'll IA IN. East. The
NUDE form Is not questionable.
when II In shown Ia one OF Seat.
ties first-claAs theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
Williams
Toilet Requisites

Williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Powder. &c.
Williams Holdertop Shaw
ing Stick. CSC.
Williams Luxury Shaving
Cream. 23c tube.
Williams English Lilac,
Violet. La Tosca Rose. Carna-
ton and Baby Talcum. 15c.
Williams Brillantine. CSC
bottle.
Williams Cold Cream Soap,
1oc cake: ; cakes for 25c.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

Twin coin purses on an
inside frame are only part
OF the convenienccs OF a
new Envelope Purse with
strap back. 1t also has
memorandum pad with
pencil. and the lining is a
fancy stripe silk. In pat
cnt leather, $500; in Pin
Seal, 5000. -rirs, Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

Among the interesting
crafter's Cloth, patterned
with an unusual arrangement
OF ovalshaped floral panels
on a black iatticed ground.
s5c yard.
Beverly Crash in a hand.
some peacock and flower de-
sign on blue ground, fbc
yard: on black ground. 800
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

Apparently nothing is
exempt from fur trimming
nowadays. for We have
just received a Drape Veil
with narrow edging OF
Hudson seal. Ii is in a
becoming fine mesh, with
thread-run design. and is
priced at 5000.
-Ffrsf Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

A suggestion for the
Autumn wedding gift-a
set of six Individual Stcr-
ling Silver Almond Bas-
kcts with handles. en-
closed in gray case, and
priced at $500.
-siiverwars eeesirn.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

up q steady bid for laughs.
Some OF the songs are. Some
Girls DO. and Some Girls Don't:
Hello"
MOORE
The theatrical season at the
Moore Will begin Sunday. with the
Winter Garden success. "A World
OF Pleasure" which had a phenom-
email run In Chicago. as well as in
New York
Besides the big scenic effects. the
comedy and the song. an extraordi.
nary fashion show will be a treat
to the women patrons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
Hcmstitched Irish er

Hcmstitched Irish en-
broidcred Pillow Cases are
new arrivals in the Bed
ding Section. The en-
broidery is in dainty
bowknot, spot, shamrock
and other designs, some
with space for initial.
Priced at Sc. Oc, $l.W
and SIPS each.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

. ECENTLY received,
~ a S h p m c nj Of
M art h a Washington
Work Tables in solid
mahogany, at 5000.
Furniture Section.
Third Floor.

A new showing Of Dam
ish Pottery features beau
tiful fruit and conven-
tional designs in rich, dark
colorings on mat-finish
ground In light-brown.
Jardinieres, Vases. Tea
pot. Sugar and Creamer
and Rose Jars, 500 to
$3.50.
China Section. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

Dundee Crash, printed with
large floral bouquets ar
ranged on conventional
background in two tones OF
mulberry. 800 yard.
The patricia" design.
printed on Flemish Cloth. Mt
55c yard. on Raiine At si25
yard: on light Khcdiye SILK
at si.25 yard.
First Firrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
New Printed Draperies

TIMELY arrivals, which introduce out-of-the-
= ordinary color effects and patterns especially
adapted to Autumn uses, for over-drapes portieres
and furniture coverings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

The extremely large coat
buttons which Autumn has
brought are now on dis
play, some showing inset
in mother-of-pearl effect.
Metallic Buttons are shown
also. in filigrec and solid
effects, and have many
admirers. -r,rr r,oor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28

The gown which re-
quires a high-neck finish
may be smartly compile
mented from the showing
of High-neck Guimpes and
Nestees. They are of fine
net. prettily tucked, en-
broidered and lace-trim-
med, some with side frills,
and range in price from
SlT5 to $500. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
~~>~~~~<~~~~~~~>>~~~~
THEATRES


GRAND
The Alarcons, who head the now
show at the Grand for the balance
OF this week. are direct from sun
ny Spain. They play the guitar
and ukulele. They also sing aud
/ dance
King Cole IN a ventriloquist.
Bogert and Beihle play on French
horns and introduce some new com
edy and parodies. Riley and Do
/ Tellum do a turn In flackface.
All Mears, with the grace of the
Orient. does some wonderful classic
dancing with his partner
Theda Bara, In The Eternal
Sapho." is the photoplay feature.
PALACE HIP
The first Of the big new road
shows booked at the Palace Hip
Will. under the name OF Hippo.
drome Road Show No. H. make Its
appearance Thursday. to be follow.
ed on Sunday by Road Show No. 2
These road shows travel intact.
and play all the Alderman and
Harris houses. from Butte to San
Diego.
The Thursday show includes the
Beaux and Bellies, a pretty musical.
singing and dancing feature; John
Whites circus, with its performne
mules, ponies and dogs; Maude
Klmball and company, In comedy
sketch: Alice Allison. premiere ban.
joist: Ford and Urma. dancers. and
Billy Broad. the comedy minstrel.
The feature photoplay will pre-
sent Lillian Gish. In "A Mans En-
envy"
OAK
stop, Look and Listen" In the
musical comedy attraction at the
Oak theatre this week A company
of 30. mostly girls, pretty OF course.
and beautifully costumed, presents
tho sketch.
! Monta Carter, comedian. kscps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28


be shown on the screen Is treat
and an education 10 the world OF
art. and should not be withheld
from the public. but be given a
chanc. for everybody To see when
II In clean, upright and educational
by all means. show this wonderful
picture. BILL.
APPROVES SHOWING NUDE ART
Movie Editor The Star: In an
gwer 90 the question. Should the
nude IN art be shown In motion
pictures I would say yes" Nude
posing. like anything else that ia
new to the general public. is con.
demnod because II In not under.
stood in its true light
The Vampire" type OF a partial
ly robed body IN far more suw.
gestiye than the role OF Truth.
portrayed by Margaret Edwards. In
"Hypocritcn.
II the motion pictures are going
TO give us art. let them give us the
highest type Of art. the human
body Art. like everything else.
must progress. and We must come
90 realize that pictures 81 this type
appeal 60 the artistic temperament
and should create higher and clean.
er thoughts. An intelligent mind
has no room for obscene thoughts.
therefore II We American people
consider ourselves intelligent. We
will encourage art IN motion pic
lures. V. l.. BEAU.
1926 Seventh Ave.
Movie Editor Star: People liv-
ing in the goth century should real.
ixe II Ia time TO rub their eyeH and
try 20 zee better than they have be-
fore. II anything more beautiful
than q perfect human body In mo
ton II will make anybody start
TO think that a human In the crown
OF creation. Morality can not be
created on a certain amount OF
clothes We have on. IL II only for
doctors and the coronery No. tell
ia all TO be brave. strong and clean
minded and sec the beet OF our
race. GUS WEST,
eiii Lombard Ave.
Everett. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
NEW COATS
Are Continually Arriving

n NE OF the latest TO be
~ added TO the extern
sivc showing OF Street
Coats is this model OF
Diagonal Cloth in medium
heavy weight. which can
be furnished in Navy-blue.
Taupe or Burgundy.
The back OF this Coat
flares from a narrow yoke.
The collar, which is trim
med with a wide band OF
black plush. may be worn
open or Is smart when
butioned closely TO the
throat.
The lining is Of very
serviceablc silk in har-
monizing color.
The price is $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
beau BRuMMELS BUY SOLDIERS UNIFORMS
APPROVES SHOWING NUDE ART

poMpAy s-T n 10
rush In weeks The bou
evard boys buy clothes the pawnshops
ihsmo street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
Basement Salesroom
Wool Middv
Blouses, $2.95

MlDDIES of navy-blue
A'A flannel with large
sailor collar. lacings at
throat and sides and white
braid trimming. Sizes from
l. years to ~ bust meas
urement. Priced at $2.95.
Basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-28
Neckpieces
Reduced to lOc

D ROKEN lines of Wom-
- ems Neckwear, includ-
ing Embroidered and Net
Collars, Chemisettes, Tail
ored Stocks and other nov
elites, reduced to 1Oc
edSil' basement salesroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-19
READING COMPAN
MONOPOLY
Briefs in Attempt to Divorce
Railroad and Coal Com
bine Filed.
InternationaI News Service

international News Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. - The
federal government this afternoon
filed in the supreme court OF the
United States its brief in the anti
trust case against the Reading Co.
the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Co. the p. and r. Coal and Iron
CO. and others. 1t charged that IN
less the Reading Co. is dissolved 1t
will own or control every ton Of
commercially available coal known
TO exist"
The brief charges that the Read
ing combination is the backbone Of
the monopoly in anthracite control;
that IL controls about two-thirds Of
che entire deposits and that fur
Their monopoly is being sought
Reading Holding Co. through its
su bsidiaries-the Reading Coal Co,
and the Reading Railway Coon
trois the production transportation
and sale Of anthracite coal in the
Schuylkiu region and that this con-
troll was acquired and is maintain
ed by other than normal methods Of
Industrial development and by means
wrongful and unlawful in them
selves