davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Sic 0lnttuprf Garran3as
-
eluf bas ibm 5useidnbis proio,oa Der
GrenS.ommiHicn Setr.iGr Sane
iitermii.slt.
Jn bsri.Ib.u pirb um WObifisiruna
Der umsriiaHiideu 8sOingunssH
gsbetsn.
limb auf bi, fdtpi,rise Cog, iniOIss
Der gitiSitdt 9ilIas rsrpi.ien.

Dafbinstoh, .. g., 2s. SsI.
Sn elmer goifdpnft bss Generals Care
ran3a, bi. am OonnerTtas burh 9uis
gatr.rl, ben @OrIitenbsn Der m,ritas
niitsn MiteIieber Der eem,iuiomen
@ren,tommifiion, benz St.rs.at 2Gn,
iiberreitt puroe. piro Inn cine Wcs
bifi,iruns bss prototpns. lpeIfss cine
b.bins!e Suriidsisbuns o,s amsritas
niftsn Grpeoiiiorsiorps poriisat. tr,
iuht. garran5a teantipcrist. b. amts
ri,lniits 5orNruna. bab bas pro-
tp,ca bon Qtlautic Gitp, psIhes bon
ben DeIssotsn Der be fat.u Re5ieruus
mituut.r5sidNtt fporeen mar. ratifis
;irt pe,bs, nit ein.m 800 Worts Ian'
cen Document, in ipelhsm r sDor
bsm an i'm serihteten 9erIdnasn MIDI.
radiommi. obsr aud rit,ts fhrei6t,
bas oils bireiie Suriidpsifun5 bss
pro.otolls ausgelest iueresn iOnHte.
Die rsueIten @oriGldse Garruu5as
iperb.n nun Don ben brti omsriiarli.
fhm Mitsli.bsrn Der 8rsnSiommiIl
lion, Ss!r.iGr Cane. J. 81. Wott uuo
RiGter George Grap. In grDdsuns
ar,pssn iperben, unb Qnfanss na6Iter
NOD. pirb bann ,in. Sibuns Der gs-
msinf6aitIitm 8rsujiommifion obs
estalten tperbsn, in trelfer bic anieris
ianifdsH Witslisber ibre 2lnt'uori ers
theilsn perbsn. ron bersn Vatur ofr
psitsrs 0srlauf Der uiermoHatissn BE-
ratbunoen abb1naen tpiro.
Wsber 5.rr CABRERA nod Der Ss-
Iretdr aons pOlltsn iid iikr bic Gn.s
mort garranSas Gubern. CABRERA
iebrte, natbsm CT bas Document BEN
SttresGI Cane iiberr.ifji bate. nad
Rsp gpri suriid. unb Serr Cane tpeis
ptrie iib, .tpns iibsr bi, antuort
garran,os gu insen, ehe bisislbe ben
anSsren am,riianiIden WiisIieosrn
Der aommiIipn un!trbrsitet ipiro.
Gs mlrSe in Grfahritna gcbrnGt,
eaB bic merifaniihen apmmiiidre
iibcr5eugt limo, bab pen GarrntBa fei-
ne nnanncbm5aren Soroeruilgcn iiii.
terbreitci lrglrben. Gs iei aud bic aroB.
te goriid)i beotnd,tet rporhcu, baiI eie
9Ini,por. nidts cntbalte, mas Die Si.
hiatiou gu elmer nc1 pcrprrtcrer sc.
i.aIt.n cher mos ron oeH Vertrctcrn
ser 1urerifaniid)en 9ielicriina iManJe.
nChnl cmphinben .perben ila;rSc.
Ter Snuptcinipnlio GarrailJas mar
itct; Ser ecipeien. bob bas Grpc0l'
tlontorps bebinGnngsIos SuriidAeIc.
gen lueroen iole, iporauf ater Sic alne.
r.aniiden aonun,1re nid.t einac6sn
.yoIltsn. gm gbeno ipilrbc angebcrtet.
Dab Gorran,a ii@ in ieiarr antIDost
failptiddlid aiif Die peranoerte milf.
tariife Gage i'm norSIid)en. Wierito
tcrlife.
Gs id,eint liriafe 81 Der alnra5ri.
borilanbal 81 isin, onk cine Der Benin
helGe Garran5n bcartnno Il,
bic III, weIde ibn perpiliftet. IN OasI
les ppu bm anerifancra 5eicstc 3c.I
bet ic'ort 8arniioncn 81 leaeu, ipennl
jcnc cs r1umen. gs iriro oarnui gin.
eemieicr bob felt Der guscrbcitling
aes 9,rotololls bic erneiite 9Iftiritat
giaas imo tns iietige slmpadien iri.
ner strrnee BON garoiien cs GarrnnSl|
made, einen grohcn Jheil1
iein.r armee IN ocs iest Don bcn' &c.
neral s,eribins beicsts gcbie 81 psr,
lanaeii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
summe nab benz sobe bon etta 6.

Summe nad benz Sobe bon ettu g.
Gmraa beanipru6t ipirb. @nnd
W. Stubbe pertlagte Sobn W. Gbboli
auf $4,000 Sdabsnerfab pesen einea
an9eblid sebrodenen @berperfprsa
dens. Die &Idserin crtIdrt, bab Der
Yertlaste ibr bic Gbs psrfprOhen. .ie'
bod cine anbere perion eebsiratbei
babe. Oas gbeperipreden ipurbe TN
Suli 1911 gegeben, aber tein teitimms
ter Gag fir bic 3rduuns ieitssisbt.
SIN Suli 1914 babe Der @srtiagte,
ubne bab bic aldserin bierpon crfltr,
ii9 anOerpeitis berbeiratbst. jthod)
ieine 9e5iebunsen su ibr fortssTest.
srit i'm Gebruar 1915 babe lie sum
sriten Male bon ieinsr 8erbsiratbuns
erfabren.
= Sm Gountbsertbt ipurbe seItsrn
Nellie Oebnert, ipel9e Der Bi9ami,
bd6uloigt nirb, untsr $1,000 Yiirgs
ihaft ben GrpbseTaporsnen iiberipiss
len. Die InlIage wurbe bon 9eoree
Gcbncrt erboben, pelder bebauptst,
ibr eritsr gatts gu Iein,
- Yer populdrs Stabt-aommiTSr
German Hieienbers, ipel9er eincs
rbsumatiiben 2eibens pegen Icit fiini
Wo4sn ieinem gsruf ent3ossn puroe,
mar seItsrn gum eritsn Mal, piebcy
I'm Gourtbaus eri4tcnen. Ssrr Ri,.
ienbers ipiro ii4 gu isiner poltomme.
nan WlsosrbsrItcuuns mad Martins'
billie. Sno.. teseten.
- Sm pOIiSeiesridt purbs aeTtcrn
Der 5aa oes prioaipoIiSiiten Geo. u.
utoore. peI9er Der Srunfsnbit. bee
unorbsntliden 9eiraesns unb bss Nis
osritanos scgen bic pOIi8si beidu;bist
ipiro, peaen a6psisnbsit bes 3euaea
Hapmono 9rap BON bsm ftelIpertre.er
ben ppIiseiri4tsr Mopor 2ipinaitcH
auT beuts pcri6obeu. MOOrs ipu on.
geblt4 in oem 5arossmenss, oas E&
bel ieiner @erbaftuna abaeIpieIt bate,
srbeblth perleBt tporbsn iein.
- 4us Scm lssritsbsnbsn SauIe
yto. 122 Meii 3. Strabs giasntbum
oes Geo. JeroOn. ipurben porleste
yaa9t bic fGmmtliden gleir6breu as,
ltoblen. Die @ebeimpolisiftsn asplan
lno gan Seicn Dsrbufietsn gcitera go.
lePb Jra5er bon Der Gbsitnut Gtrabe
uno gblparb 9assI BON Der Won.
mouib Strabe unter Der 4ntIaae oes
TtsbltabIs. Dts yeibcn er,ldren. bag
ile uni6uIbtg Teisn. Sic tperben beuts
i'm poIi5siseridt proseFirt psroen.
- 0snn its.nb Ssmano p,riuden
iolIie. cine 0isb1rmonie In Der bi.li,
gen Surnssmeinbs pad5urufen, 10
belaitet sr fi4 Isi6tiinnissr DeiT. nit
elmer unpsr5eibIitsn SduIb. Die
surnssmeinoe befin0st fi6 seseHpdr'
tig in bliibsnbsm 3uitanb, bani Der
tsroii6sn anitrensunssn jener Bro
ben, bi. uls Der 3uiammenbru4 brob.
ts, SttO Wolff an Der Spibs, nidt
ben Wuib finisn lisben unb bas Weri
her Rsuseitaltuns muthis in alnsriff
nobmen. Der sssenipdrtis. 9urH'
lehrsr, prof. Strud. tringt Der beu.,
f6en 5urner,i Elm poles Wsritdnbn,b
sntgegsn unb Derfu5. nit allsr arGft
in bieIem Sinns gu ipirisn, ipas ou1
in gsbabrenbsr Wsiis ansrtannt miro.
lniers Warnuns III in sritsr 2iuie III
bas ~fd0Rs Gsidls9t' ubrsiIiri, pel.
fes ME uub nimmsr perssF.n foIlts.
baB in Der Neipport 5urnbalIe Dor
glIsm Der geiit bss 5urupatsrs
Sabns stpflsst Diro. 3usrf bic
bsutite Surnerei uno nsbentei be
- 5ansi6uls. Dies follisn Jsns,
ipeIds gu .tiden" ii5 bsrufsn fiiba
len, uid1t berasiieni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
N IL
fir Steiter5aBler

Rorgen, om 80. Gc8ember, lit Der
lcste Gag, Inn Ole itdGtiidcn Steuern
5u be5oblen. 9tnh bieicm Gutirn piro
Dem Gcics SuioIee Elm Strai5uihlog
erbobcu. Ser Stabt'aoiiirer, Serr
Rade, piro Die Office beltc unb NOR.
gcn biz 9 llbr Ibenos often baItcn.
ge3ablt iest unb uerlneibct ben On.
brang.
Geo. 6. 8biltpps,
gSinanS.aommiiidr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Jcber fbrperIihj tanglidje
Burger
Sm aIttr DON 18 Bib 45 Sdbr,n
fam in arisps3sitsn sur glas
iirnolsurb, ,ings3ps.n pers

WafbinstpM %. Dss. gDis
aus ben RssuIaiionsn sriiatIi1 1T.
Eslfe bonn HrisgBb.parismsni urisr
tsm qanbssrsrt5eibisun fir
tic QatiDnaIsdrbe erlaTsn iprrbsn, III
jeber f5rptrIi6 fdbise Biirssr bsr
Der. Gtadtsu I'm Utter ptH 18 ba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
Motion Picture News
What the Picture TheateFs HayeI
TO Tel You.

Great Moral Lesson in FOX Film OF
yukon C0untFy-Pastime Today.
"slns Of Her Parent is the new
William Fox photoplay which will
open at the Pastime theater today
for a run Of two days. Gladys Brock
well, who has supported William Far
mum in several Of his biggest features
Is the star OF this production. Miss
Brockwell Is really double star for
she portrays the parts Of both moth
er and daughter.
The story tells how Richard Carv-
er (Carl Won Schiller) goes to Alas
ka in search Of the mother of his
promised bride, Adrian Courtney
(Gladys Brockwell) He finds that
Valerie Marchmont, the mother, is
worthless woman and he decides not
to tell the girl. But Adrian has come
to Alaska and found out for herself,
Tn the end, Valerie redeems hef
past life by saving her daughter from
disgrace, She is killed in struggle
with the saloon owner who Is trying
to force his attentions on Adrian and
shes leaves her daughter and Rich
ard sorrowing by her side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
At the COSY.

In one Of the light summer read
ing magazines, of the recent heat
ed term" w. Carey Donderly had a
story that made the publication it ap-
peared in sell several thousand cop
les above the average. It was entit-
led "The Price Of Silence'-and you
may have read it, At all events the
story will be illustrated in Bluebird
photoplays at the Cosy tonight under
its original title, THE Price of ST.
lence." The leading role will be as
sumed by Dorothy Phillips who will
then make her first appearance as a
star of BIuebirds. In her support will
be Jack Mulhall. Jay Belasco, Frank
Whitson. Lon CLANCY, Evelyn Selbie
and VIOLA Smith. The story reveals
woman's past and then goes on
to picture a gripping drama. fraught
with deep sympathy for the distressed
heroine and ending in that happy
feeling the picture fan" possesses
when pretty girl gets out of a tense
situation with credit and the villain
is undone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
LOCALS
(Paid Advertisement. }
aptm's, I'll Lilleth.


For rent-Furnished Housekeeping
rooms. ia Stonewall Jackson.
Lady wishes position as cook or
housekeeper on ranch. 20S W, Webb
For rents room furnished mod
ern home. north side. Address "Lee'
East Oregonian
For rent-Furnished room, bath
connecting, close in, 81 per week.
Address ]. B. this office.
For sale-Emerson piano, used
short time but good as new. A fine
Xmas present Can be bought very
reasonable. Baker Furniture Store.
Barley too high for feed, See Bly,
denstein, III E. Court. Phone S5 for
oats by car lots.
Found-on street, monogram fob
Owner may have same by identifying
and paying charges.
Wanted-Male bookkeeper assist
ant also to be competent stenograph-
err Address P. o. Box l.
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Good wages to right party. In
quire III Grange street.
Wood cutters wanted to cut wood
at Meacham. Phone 17S or Address
Smythe & Lonergan, Pendleton.
Wanted Washington, sweeping or
house cleaning or washing to do at
home. Inquire S04 Garden street.
For sale-Eight-ro house, hoi
water heat. Inquire Buford Butler
at Otto Hohbach's Bakery.
For sale-Five room house, easI
Court street. Desirable location, close
to school. A genuine bargain Fol
particulars address r. C. Jory, Mau.
pin, Ore
Rooming house for sale. Main
street, in center of business district
Doing good business. Inquire of PEN
land Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
Vivian Martin at the Alta Friday and
Saturday.

1.-THE Golden Age Of American His.
tory: the Era Of Romance; that glor.
ious time down south "befo' de wah'
is the story told in the truly won
derful photoplay coming to the Alta
Friday and Saturday
This Morosco-P Paramount produc-
tion, "Her Fathers Son." is an un-
usual story of that delightful time
lust before the war clouds gathered.
The glory of the Old south has new
er been pictured with more beauty or
charm, and the quality of dainty WV
ian Martins rendering of the girl
who was "Her Fathers Son." makes
photoplay not to be missed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
Claude Fleming HAS Had Interesting
career.


Claude Fleming, who plays Dick
Heldar's friend, Torpenhow, in the
film adaptation of Kipling's master
piece, THE Light That Failed" pro-
duced as a Pathe Gold Rooster play
and to be presented at the Temple
theater for the last time tonight has
appeared in a number of famous sue
cesses. He was born in New South
Wales, Australia, and made his first
appearance in England with Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree, as Taffy in
"Trilby" and Mr.. Crisparkle in the
Mystery of Edwin brood. He has
been in many big musical successes
Those with which he has been iden-
titled include THE Chocolate Soldier
"The Merry Countess" and Pretty
Mrs. Smith" In the last named, he
played opposite Fritzie Scheff.
THE Light That Failed" has been
produced under the direction of Ed
Ward Jose who produced the famous
"Iron Claw serial and a number OF
other Pathe successes, Robert Ede-
son is the star, and the supporting
cast includes in addition to Mr. Flem.
ing. Jose Collins and Lillian Tucker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

Wanted-Competeht girl for gem
era, housework. Call mornings, 5l2
Jefferson OF phone 5s3.
Books audited. office work and
correspondence handled by hour OF
day, reasonable. Phone 2oSW'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

Pendleton Hair Dressing Parlors,
Pendleton Hotel building. Phone 45.
Prompt automobile taxi service
day and night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50, Phone $50. Hotel St.
George. Carney Taxi Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15
Female Help Wanted.

You can make $50 weekly selling
Numud Facial treatment, soc pkg.
IL profit BOX 4oS, Oakland, CAL
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-15

If your chimney or furnace needs
cleaning call I. c. Snyder. Phone
3S1M.
Wanted-Girl for afternoon and
evenings. Apply 116 Monroe sr phone
663.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

pertinent.
Together with his neighbor, he
had learned that growing things
and growing lots of them" was by
no means all of ranching. Profit
able selling is equally important.
Mortgages throughout the valley
testified that the Puyallup folk
were not selling profitably,
though they produced the finest
berries In the world.
Ranchers Pool Crops
Paulhamus, now so years old,
got his neighbors together and
began preaching cooperation
They pooled their crops, selling
them collectively. Inexperienoe
cost them a borrowed $2S00 and
nearly wrecked the organization
before 1t had we'll started. ''
The only reason we didn't lost
$4,000" said Paulhamus, was
that We couldn't borrow that
much. | believe we made every
mistake in the calendar before we
got well under way. We lost ev-
erything but faith.
Mortgages Are lifted
Today the Puyallup berries,
fruit and vegetables move to prac-
tically every market In this coun-
try by trainload. The output is
enormous. Mortgages have been
lifted. The association, while
capitalized at only $500, has a
surplus of 100000.
Government experts regard the
Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Grow
ers' as the most successful and
comprehensive cooperative plan
in the United States.
Paulhamus, it's pilot, HAS RE-
FUSED TO BECOME A MIL
LIONAIRE in order to devote
himself intellectually to a
movement which he believes Ia
destined to revolutionize busin ess
and living conditions everywhere,
More Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

Continued From Page One.)
Il Il
Ten years ago this Fertile val
ley in the great forests of Wash
ington was the baronetcy of a few
wealthy hop ranchers, owning
vast holdings. Today they have
given way to an army of farmers
whose lands average less than 20
acres.
Red raspberries and the genius
of Paulhamus brought about the
transformation.
Dynamic, resourceful and hard
headed, though seer, the gener-
al manager of the association is
such a man as has proved indis-
pensable to the success of Coop
Grafton anywhere.
Paulhamus Back of Idea
Three terms state senator from
his district and a powerful influ-
ence In good government, Paul
hamus turned to the farm to
work out a great industrial ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
WILKES COMPANY MAKES HUGE
SUCCESS in DRAMA, kick IN

With five new members in the
cast, including leading man
who has starred on Broadway
and throughout the country in
many notable successes, the
Wilkes stock company made the
greatest hit of its history in Ia
company when yesterday it pre-
scented Kick In new drama,
at the Empress.
The play is a recent Broadway
success, and is undeniably one
of the cleverest crook dramas
ever seen in Tacoma. 1t is better
even than within the Law
Norman Hackett and Miss
Phoebe Hunt, the new leading
man and star, received individu-
al ovations by two capacity
houses - and deserved them.
Haekett is a finished actor, and
his work exceeded anything ever
done here in stock company.
Miss Hunt, who is a handsome
young woman of magnetic per-
sonality and remarkable ability
for emotional work, would alone
be a sufficient inducement for
play-lovers to patronize the En-
press. The other newcomers
Guy Hitner, Stanley De Wolfe
and Olga Gray-are very good.
Kick In" as presented yes
terday, is one of the best things
seen in Tacoma for many moons.
/, Canada will send 10000 more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

tory. The Washington Welfare
committee recently gave the COM
pany the highest rating in the
state of any factory of a similar
nature.
Manager Stevens says that
business has been good and that
the future orders on file indicate
an even greater business for 1916
than the factory enjoyed last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

Crowds I'm Lisbon riot against
high cost of living.
Seventy thousand Austrians
blinded within six months by rock
splinters caused by high explo-
sives in battles on Italian front.
Prince William of Sweden Is
operated on for appendicitis.
Doctor who recently operated
on Turkish sultan gets $4,000
fee.
Ice op Columbia river binders
navigation.
Miss Laura Smith, %, of 500
Morton street, sustains fractured
ankle when her sled overturns
while coasting down Mckinley
ave.
DIR. Robinson, Dentist, National
Realty building. adv
Broken wire on Commerce
street causes lights to go out be-
tween X street and the downtown
district.
Rally and dinner tomorrow
night will open Jubilee celebra-
ton to be held this week by the
Y. w. G. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
Don't stay headachy,
sick, OF have bad breath
and sour stomach.
Wake up feeling fine!
Best Laxative for men,
women and children.

Enjoy life! Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keep
ing your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, breath offensive, and
stomach sour Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy, constipated and
full of cold. Why don't you get
a box of Cascarets from the drug
store and eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced. You will wake
up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets
never grippe or sicken like salts,
pills and calomel. They act SO
gently that you hardly realize you
have taken a cathartic. Mothers
should give cross, sick, bilious or
feverish children a whole Cascar-
ct any time-they act thoroughly
and are harmless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

1t takes just 20 minutes for q
piece of bolted blue denim to en-
ter one end of the Shull-Day Co.'S
plant and leave the other full
fledged pair of Big overalls.
IT would take a visitor three
times this long to go through the
same factory and leave with a
smattering of what he really saw
going on in this Tacoma indus
try.
The Shull-Day Co. began II
years ago with small establish
ment ON Pacific av., employing a
handful of persons. Today the
plant is housed in two story
buildings at Pacific and So. 29th
ST., and employs nearly lou
workers, with an annual payroll
Of $4,000 year.
Cut by Electricity
The main building contains the
pant, coat and overall factory,
while the shirt department Is
handled in factory No. 2. Both
buildings are equipped with cleo
trically driven machinery of the
latest design. The buildings are
well lighted and ventilated.
In the making of overalls,
which is the factory's most inn
portant product, large bolts of
goods are unrolled on tables 100
feet long. Ninety layers are
stacked one on the other. On
the top layer. patterns are
chalked of the trouser legs, bib,
pockets, etc. An electric cutter
then cuts the 80 thicknesses as IL
they were butter.
1872 Machines I'm Room
The overall parts are then as
sembled and distributed among
the girls in the sewing room,
each girl working on a different
part, which is passed along to the
next until the article is finished.
There are 1872 machines in this
room. Some of them are fed by
four spools and using three and
four needles. Buttons are sewed
on like lightning. -
From the sewing room the
overall is taken to another part
Of the building where It is equip
ped with suspenders, inspected
and tagged. From here 1T goes
to the stock room where several
thousand dollars worth of goods
are stored. Orders are filled
from this room.
Shirt Plant Interesting
The shirt factory occupies the
same block as the overall plant.
The space occupied by the shirt
factory is 40xS0. and contains the
same modern and up-to-date ma
ehinery, including machines
which will sew a four-hole but
ton and cut the threads In the
twinkling Of an eye, or sew a
four-stitching box pleat, en-
closing the raw edges in one
operation. All kinds of shirts
are made including dress shirts
Of the finest fabrics.
The Shull-Day Co. is $780,
900 corporation and the business
done in year approximates sew
eral hundred thousand dollars.
Shipments are made to Alaska.
the Hawaiian islands, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and all sections of
Washington.
1t is one of Tacoma's largest
industries employing female la
Dor and one of the largest Of Its
kind in the northwest. The stock
is all owned by citizens Of the
city.
Friendly to Unions
The officers are Frank e. Day,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
JOBLESS BREWERS
WANT WORK HERE

An announcement was made
today by officers of the Interna-
tional union of the United Brew
cry Workmen that some so men
left jobless the first of the year
want work here. The majority
of the men are married and are
experienced in their various
crafts. Information can be OBJ
tanned from F. N. Bergen, 2317
South Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
PROMINENT WOMAN
OF TACOMA DIES

Mrs. Mary M. Kline, 81, mem
bers of the First Congregational
church and the Woman's Relief
Corps of the @. A. r.. for 81
years, died last night at her
home, 900 South 18th st. She
Is survived in this city by two
sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

president and general manager;
Miss lnez Day, secretary-treasur-
er; II. ID. Mcdonald, vice presi.
dent, and ]. c. Stevens, sales
manager.
The company employs six trav-
cling agents and is a firm believ-
er in trade unions. The Garment
Workers union lays its founding
in this state to the Shull-Day fac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

NEW YORK JAN S-Their supply of cocaine morphine and
other Kinds of dope greatly curaed by federal
aon hundreds Of dopers,
fockng to this city and begging conesng
BlackWels island
Bishop having remarkable absolutely curing
tins OF habitforming drugs Two Broadway
man and woman recently before
essed,
be to the land
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

Don't be alarmed, this weird
creature Is not going to crawl
over the globe!
But If he does appear on your
dinner table some night don't
get alarmed, for 1t is only the
1916 style in sweet potatoes.
The bow-legged, dragon-like
potato was shipped from Wick
Tiff, KY, to Cairo, ILL.,, with a car
load of the common ordinary po-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31

tatoes.
A Cairo merchant showed 1t to
w. A. Bertman of Chicago, who
bought the critter and submitted
1t to vegetable experts. They Of
fered to buy 1t and use 1t for ex-
perimental work but Bertman re-
fused $40 for it.
The potato is 26 inches in
length, and weighs three pounds
and a half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
FISH HAVE THINKERS

MARION o., jan 31Edwin p. Haughton.
s today informed the world that goldfish have brains Haughton
aquarium of goldfish which he
from naturally low mentality
thereby proving that goldfish
bile develop Haughton trained his goldfish
dinner bell When he rings
mouths wide open, for their daily feed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-01-31
LARGE SHOES, GIRLS

LOS ANGELES, jan 31-Tight shoes make bad
cording bulletin issued by the Young Womens
caon here An investigation employment
organization revealed that girls
peevsh at their employers all of pinchng
janglng their The first requirement seeking
through the Y. W. c. A. here now is-wear big shoes.