davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
FIND MUCH LIQUOR
IN z HOTEL RAIDS

Police uncovered two bases OF
supply for the barter OF whisky
and beer In raids sunday.
Al the Palace hotel. $500 Du-
vanish ave. they got i40 bottles
OF beer and whisky W. ID. Stults.
Cecil Burrill and Frank Ellison
were arrested for having liquor In
their possession with intent TO
sell"
Nearly as much liquor was con
flscated at the Standard hotel.
First ave. near Pine ut. Adolph
Eberharter. the proprietor. went to
Jail. He said the liquor had been
placed In the store room by one OF
the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
RECOMMENDS GREAT CITY !
RESERVOIR At SWAN LAKE

last rs or 80 days in case Of =
break. Eventually. he points out.
the wooden pipes should be subsu-
tuted by steel. Only a portion Of
the line might be built Of concrete.
he says.
Councilman Hesketh had prepar.
ed resolution for Introduction
Monday. asking for an estimate OF
the cost OF a concrete aqueduct or
steel pipe from the Cedar river to
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
BOY, 4, WONDERS FROM HOME:
KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE

He IL stu under the care OF q
physician.
None OF tho people riding In the
car knew that the machine had
struck the boy until they felt the
rear wheel 20 over his body.
He had left hts home. at 1914
Terry ave. about $40.
His parents were talking with
callers and did not notice him wan.
der away.
The accident happened near the
home before o'clock Sunday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

Theodore Roberts. who appears
as "pudd'nhead Wilson In the first
OF Lasky's Mark Twain series. has
become a finger print enthusiast
and is collecting prints OF all the
players.
DOROTHY DoNNELLY SCORES
GREAT HIT IN MADAME X"
When Dorothy Donnelly APP
peared on the speaking stage
In Madame X" the result was
instantaneous success, and such
ls the case with the Henry w.
Savage photoplay version Of
the drama. MADAME x" OPEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

Swan lake should be utilized as a
great impounding reservoir for
enough water 10 supply Seattle four
or five months.
That was the report made to
Mayor Gill by City Engineer Dim
ock Saturday.
II might take years TO execute
the full plans OF new. permanent
water supply system. he said.
Dimock wants more reservoirs In
the city. so that the supply would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
Gypsy Children
Play in Snow in
Their Bare Legs

CLEVELAND. Jan. W.
AItho Glad only In one-pieee
Jumper quits. and without
shoes. hats. coats or stock.
inqs. ter gypsy children
spending the winter With
their parents, James West
ern and HE wife, In the
suburbs. are healthy and
enjoying life.
The children play In The
snow and do not mind the
freezing weather. The fam
NY lives In two big tents
ard . wagon.
There are stoves In the
tents and the floor 10 Gov.
cred with straw. George.
one OF the boys, was asked
II no was cold.
"Coid," he rspestsd,
watching his toes lamp the
snow. "Nawl" And no
wiaoied EN- TO prove Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

When Frank Leckenby. vice pres
ident Of the Charles II. Lilly Co.
learned at the city hospital that
the machine he drove had killed
4-year-old Dean Adcock. the bust
ness man fell. hystericai. to the
floor and had to be cared for In a
private ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
TO talk on SALOON
SUBSTITUTES here

How Seattle people are spending,
their idle hours under the prohibit
ton law will be told by Warren d.
Lane, Seattle attorney. at the week
iy luncheon OF the Municipal league
at the Hotel Washington Annex.
Tuesday noon.
The subject OF the address will
be The Substitute for the Saloon. ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
MISSING LINKS" FOUND
Al Liberty ThEAIRE

Thomas jefferson. Norma Tai.
madge. and Robert Heron are fea,
tured IN The Missing Links" at
the Liberty theatre. In weird and
sensational drama that keeps you
on edge and I'm mystery TIL the
close of the picture.
The other Triangle feature that
was to have been played on the
same bill. Fatty and Mabel
Adrift." failed to arrive on time
Sunday and will therefore be post
poned. Train delays. due to snow
blockade. caused a change In the
bill. and the comedy entitled
"Spooks" In substituted. An edu.
cational. entitled Uncle Sam at
Wcrk," is also shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
VILLA GENERAL
SHOT BY SQUAD
Bullet-Riddled Corpse Exhibit
ed In Custom House
at Juarcz
AVENGE AMERICANS

I Ell PASO. Jan. 1.-THE Mexi-
can government today gave grim
evidence of It's intention TO punish
all bandits. including the Santa
ysabel marauders who last week
slew is Americans.
The evidence was tho distorted
corpse OF Gen. Rodriguez.
The body OF tho Villlata chief.
shot down by a CarranEista firing
squad. was exhibited In tho yard
OF the Juarek custom house. across
the border from here.
On II was plaeard announcing
that tho enemies OF tho government
would meet like fate.
Several Leaders Shot
This fate already has been melted
out to several OF villas leaders.
Gems. Rivas and Almeida were
slain at MADEIRA. with Rodriguez.
while az Casas Grandes. Gen. Man
uel Wales. Villas official enocu-
toner. Gen. Enrique Cisneros and
eight followers were lined up be-
fore RHO squad and shot.
Three refugees trains arc head
Ing for the border today heavily
guarded by Carranra soldiers.
British subjects are quitting
Northern Mexico. along with Amer
leans. They have been warned 80
10 do by British Ambassador Sir
Cecil spring.Riee. at Washington.
Bitterness Continues
| bitterness over the Santa fsabel
massacre continues here undated.
. Thousands attended tho funerals
OF Watson and Mediation. two OF
tho victims.
Z American soldiers stood At salute
as watson's young son. dressed In
the uniform of military school.
advanced TO the casket to view the
hntx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
BURGLAR BREAKS INTO RICH HCME|
AND FINDS Wife IN LOVERS ARMS
MISSION WORKER WEEDS ACTRESS

III The burglar gets his in The Golden Chance Cat
the Coliseum). while the actress and her husband In
The Labyrinth Cat the Ameroan) come TO happy
understanding after stirring Richard Mans
fields at the Cemmer Madam X" attracts big
crowds social problem in the 18th Girl the latest in
the Boob laughs at Mission; The Man Inside" thrills
at Alhambra. while THE Missing Link is found the
Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

PROGRAMS
Abs stevens In "Th~
Man Inside"
Am~riess-Gsu Kane In "The
iss,ri.th"i comedy. "rheir First
Quarrel"
cisss A--Jsii. swayse In THE
18th atrI"t comedy. "Nsai-uro Girl"
t~mmer--Dorothy Green In -
rsrisiaa Romss~~"l Uafus wsiiiaE-
ford comedy Msrtmss bsad.
toiiseum--w aiisce ueid sud Ct~o
Wids~i, In "soid~a thsac~"g Hu.-
sian orchestra.
toiouisI--tsisia~ Terri. In "soeiety
uippodrome-Motte picture. aud
vaudeville.
Iiserty-Tkomss Jefferson and
Marina Isimsdg~ Ia "NtssinE
Links-i comedy. "spoeks."
Nissios--uos Leonard and Ella
mn. ''rhe sder~orid."
s,rssa - Dorothy Den"eiiy In
MADAME T."
GREAT PLAY is SHOWN
IN THE LABYRINTH"
The interior OF the Plaza
psny OF the Century theatre
upon the stage 10 one OF the
elaborate pieces OF photogra-
ply exhibited In THE LADY.
rinth," the unusual dramatic
production starring Gall Kane
In the role OF actress and wife
OF q mission worker. Another
scene Of extraordinary reailsm
10 q railroad collision.
IL
chance than she enjoyed. Flo
Burke becomes a dancer In a
burlesaue show. In the course
OF time. she loves and 10 loved
by Robert Fenton, q mission
worker. The play depicts
some Of the hsrdships a pretty
uirl must endure TO meet any
sort Of success with some the
atre managers.
WOMAN IS THE LEADER OF
GANG OF SOCIETY WOLVES"
In the Society Wolves" the
leading feature Of the Colonial the
atre bill until Tuesday night. a
woman dominates desperate
gang OF the underworld that preys
upon society. This dominating
character is portrayed by Elaine
Terris The play ~ exciting
thrilling aud replete with dramatic
Intensity.
A Cub comedy. "Jcrry's Re
yenge." featuring George ovey
completes the bill
SOCIAL PROBLEM is
SHOWN IN THE 18th GIRL"
Tho social problem IL Involved
In The I3th Girl" at the Class A
theatre. Julia swayne Gordon. Ar.
lenc Pretty. Arthur Burns aud
Frank Currier are seen In tho lead
ing roles. Incidentally. some OF
the latest French lingerie In ex.
hibited in this picture In ono OF the
scenes showing big department
store. The Manicure Girl is the
comedy feature.
RICHARD MANSFiELD's BIG
SUCCESS SHOWN AT clEMmER
Richard Mansfield's greatest
dramatic success. Baron Ch.vriai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
WASHINGTON GAINS DOWN

WASHINGTON. Jan. iT.-Fceling
over the Santa Ysabel massacre OF
is Americans last week was nllay-
cd today by tho tone OF Gen, Car
ranra's assurances to Consul silt
man, placing the murderers "out'
side the pale OF tho law"
This decree practically author
Ices any one to shoot down tho ban
dts nj sight.
Neither tho senate nor house
foreign committee VIII take mp
Mexican resolutions. many OF which
directly propose intervention. un.
I'll late this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
Country usJ and Grain
fPricss paid produeerp

WHICH REMINDS Us AGAIN
hat the chickens are still on exhi-
Dition at Tate's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

Tho movie director who carries
cane
Is impressive to all. know,
And the movie actor with uncut
name
ls entitled to have II sol
The movie actor with stones
on her fist,
Can also "hook up" with an ex-
elusive list,
But we dodge from afar
The movie screen star
Who appears on the street with
a watch on his wristi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
THE MAN INSIDE" PRESENTS
A STRONG. VIGOROUS PLOT

"The Man Inside" which played
TO capacity houses Sunday. will be
shown until Tuesday night at the
Alhambra. Edwin Stevens, In this
great dual role. scores one OF the
biggest "hits" OF the season. The
settings and scenes are as big, Wig
orous and wholesome as the great
West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
MACK TELLS ONE

Mack Sennett. the famous
Keystone comedy producer,
tells OF once overhearing two
lrishmen engage In the follow
Ing conversation:
Shure," nays Pat. ~ see b.
the papers that they've cut
folve eints off the price OF a
loaf OF bread"
"oi hope" says Mike. "thot
IT'S the folve.eint loat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Believing
creation OF aerial mail routes
would establish a flying corps val
liable In war times. DR.. Alexea6ns'
Graham Bell. inventor, has asked
the Aero Club OF America TO use
Its influence with congress to have
number OF such routes estab-
lished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
BURGLAR ENTERS RICH HOME;
FINDS WIEE In LOVERS ARMS

The Golden Chance" at the
Coliseum theatre. starring Wallace
Reid and Cleo Ridgely. has TO do
with the adventures OF Mary Den.
by. the wife of the drunken. thiev-
ing Steve DENLY. who IL thrust by
he society woman for whom he is
working 70 ill a vacancy at a din
ner where wealthy young bach
nlor falls head over heels IN love
with her. and his affection Is re-
clprocr ted. Her husband. In at
tempting 10 burglariZe the house.
finds his wife. and later attempts
10 blackmail the Young bachelor.
but Is killed after q desperate
fight.
The famous Russian orchestra
interprets the music for this pro-
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

Well-known lawyer. ex-congreso-
man from Illinois. and now gen
eral counsel for the peace council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
WANT SOME cAkE9

Al noon Tuesday. the big
Coliseum cake. made by the
Northern Pacific eommissary
department. will be cut up and
each patron Will get a slice, az
long as the cake lasts. II
we CHS $50 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
ID a, the Strand Sunday. and

ed at the Strand Sunday. and
standing room was at a premi-
um most OF the day.
The story concerns a young
married woman who yearns for
the love a busy husband does
not Give her. She meets
former lover and the husband
sees everything. and. disregard
Ing her pleas. casts her aside.
She ooes from bad 10 worse
and finally becomes known 40
Madame T." She commits
crime that brings her into
court. with her own son defend
ing her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17

Nef"s '~iHfssaS ~"o 'HS'f~s
jefferson. In The Missing Links"
at the Liberty.
In reproduced in The Partisan Ro-
nance. Mt the Clemmer theatre
H. Cooper Cliffs and Dorothy
Green are seen In the principal
roles under the direction OF WI.
liam Fox. The story Ia that OF the
old roue who IL constantly after
conquests OF women. and naturally
he succeeds in bringing about a
number OF complications. The at.
moSphere OF this play is entirely
Partisan.
The Bang Sun Engine IL the
title Of Rufus Wallingford com.
edy on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-17
-AuCHS AT MISSION

LAUGHS AT MISSION
Laughs follow one another In
happy abandon In the t~o-reei
comedy. "The Boob's Victory"
featuring Robert Leonard and
Ella Hall. which 10 playing AZ
tn Mission until Tuesday
night
The last word In "boobIsr,"
10 defined az The eoob's Vic
tory"
THE Down Road" 10 the
dramatic feature Of the bill.
Eugene Walter. formerly OF The
Seattle Star staff. and now one Of
tho most successful dramatists In
the country. has picturized The
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine" A.
in the stage version. Charlotte
Walker. who in private life is Mrs
Eugene Walter. viii be starred In II
The Meeker herald., 1916-08-26
Why so STRANGELY SILENT,

Persons inclined to give Volney r.
credit for spirit OF FAIRNESS towards
those who have come out IN opposi-
ton TO his so-called "Herd-Law" have
found cause tor conflict with their
first opinion since the measure has
become the subject OF discussion over
the state. 1t has been remarked that
Editor Hoggatt. in his weekly. has
failed absolutely to mention the fact
that the stockgrowers OF the state. all
Of whom he would have US believe
are cattle barons, are not the only
ones who have declared an unalter.
able enmity to his measure. 1t has
teen especially noticeable here Of
late that he has refused to comment
On the fact that the Farmers Grange.
the Farmers Union. the State Dairy
mems association, the Denver Civic
and commercial association and other
business organizations In cities and
towns over all Colorado also have de-
clared the proposed law iniquitous and
bristling with provisions dangerous to
the states very prosperity.
And the obviousness Of that fall
ire was made more clear cut, some
what humorously too. for those who
lave been impressed by the penchant
II the Denver Post and it, weekly
auxiliary to quote frequently and at
ength every view or comment on any
hing pertaining to farming or agricul-
tural branches that fell from the lips
of Eugene Grub. known turnout the
world as the potato king, when Mr..
3rubb appeared before the gathering
If farmers, business men, stock grow
.rs and sheepmen at .GlenwOOd
Springs several days ago. Mr.. Grubb
xas an active participant at the meet
ing He declared from the platform:
This so.called herd-law is one Of
he most Ubiquitous l have ever read.
It holds danger for every branch OF
The states agricultural industry. 1t
strikes at the very existence Of the
small farmer 1t holds grave danger
,or the sheepmen. 1t will ruin the
,attlemen, large and small. am sur
prised that any thinking person could
be misled into support Of the meas
1re."
And the Post and Great Divide 70
manned strangely silent, 1t failed to
mention also the attack on the law
made by Samuel d. Nicholson. guber-
material nomination candidate, B. F.
Napier, state senator, and other prom
nent men, at the same meeting. The
fairness seems to have been
chimera.
The Meeker herald., 1916-08-26
Spirit Of the HONS.

never realized before how rare in
deed Is the real home-the temple rear
ed to house family life. with its altar
dedicated to parenthood. saw that
1t Is not enough to have furniture
good" to have colors SAFE" not
enough to show pretty. well appoint
ed house to the world A reai home
must be setting for living. loving.
Borrowing and conquering man and
woman. 1t Is not enough to study tex
lures. plans and building materials 1t
is Just the old story Of the letter and
the spirit The creative spirit can
make any home beautiful, but the most
letter perfect house II a dead shell un-
less 1t houses loving. growing life
Emily Newell Blair in Countryside
Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1916-08-26
The Footmsn's Gallery.

There was In one part Of the thea
ter where In bygone days smoking was
permitted the footmen's gallery.
where servants In attendance ON mas
tiers visiting the theater were admit
ted free. But the occupants Of the
footmens gallery were 30 noisy and
they 80 frequently Kissed out OF ex-
istence plays that their masters ap-
proved Of that the privilege was with
drawn. and the cutlery became the
shilling gallery" which hns kept up
to a great extent the traditional privi-
lege Of outspoken criticism originally
exercised by footmen.-London Chron-
icle.
The Meeker herald., 1916-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION : ISOLATED
TARCT
PUBLIC LAND SALE


Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Offico at
Glcnwood Springs, Colo, August 3. 1915.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land office.
under provisions of Sec. 2.h1, Il. s., pursuant
to the application of Sarah OdAnd, Serial No.
esSt we Will offer at public sale to the highest
bidder, hut ut not less than $l.T5 Dor acre, at
1000 O'Clock u. m, on the 23rd day of Septem-
Der, next, at this office. the following tract of
land; VIZ SEA. Sec II, WIZ ne y, Sec IA, rp3 $,
RB w, 9Th =. NJ.
This tract is ordered into the market on Il
showing that the greater portion thereof IN
mountainous or too rough for cultivation.
This land will be sold subject to the provI-
1914.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be
declared closed when those present ut the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person max
ing the highest bid will be required to immedi-
ately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims,
or objections, or before the time designated
for sale. ID. Z. WEYANU Register
algsl6
The Meeker herald., 1916-08-26
A REMINDER.

Lest we forget-Approximat H..
900 OF the 10000 signatures attached
to the petitions for initiating the So
called Herd Law" were obtained by
q small army OF paid circulatces In
Denver. They were hired by the Den
yer newspaper backing the measure.
and were paid three cents name.
Why? Have the owners Of that pa
per ever been known to contribute .
cent of their wealth without hope Of
being rewarded ten foldf And yet
they would have the public belisve
that somewhere in existence Is a
plethoric slush fund, that men and
newspapers and organizations are be-
Ing bought. made creatures without
conscience because they oppose the
measure. Such charges are made too
often against those who oppose the
schemes of the Denver paper to be
dlgnified with denial.
And the figures quoted are answer.
also, to the claim OF the proposed
laws hackers that the petitions were
signed by the farmers of the state.
who almost fell over themselves in
their eagerness to be saved from star
walton and want by the Denver Post
and its weekly organ. They prove
the city dweller was appealed to when
the thinking farmers refused support.
There are 5O,OOO.OO0 acres of un-
fenced government lands In Colorado.
Thousands of small farmers with a
few head OF livestock are making both
ends meet by utilizing those lands for
grazing. Do you, Mr.. Voter. and Mrs.
Voter. believe 1t good business to de-
prive them OF that privilege? That is
what will happen to them should the
so-called Herd Law. you are being
asked to cast your ballot for in No
vember, go on the statute books. A
careful study of the proposed laws
provisions will reveal to you that
those lands no longer will be available
to any but those sufficiently affluent
TO hire help to tend their stock. How
many struggling newcomers on Colo
radios cheap lands are SO affluent!
The government will not fence Its
lands. Even II 1t would 1t is esti-
mated It would cost 325,00O,000 to
fence those in this state.
The Meeker herald., 1916-08-26

In Eastern Colorado thousands of
acres Of land are owned by specula-
tors. Many of them are nonresident
owners. Their lands are being utilized
for grazing purposes by the small
farmers OF that part Of the state The
so-called Herd Law, initiated by a
Denver newspaper and backed by its
owners. would compel the purchase or
leasing. and the fencing Of these
lands by those farmers Is not that
pretty logical explanation for the
zeal Of the influences behind the pro
posed law to force It on the state, even
tho 1t has been denounced by every
organization made up of and repre-
senting the best interests Of the farm.
ers, small and large, the dairymen,
the stockgrowers. the business men.
The Meeker herald., 1916-08-26

The average herd IN Colorado is
less than fifty head. Which creates
a laugh in connection with the charge
of the influences backing with money
and Misrepresentation the so-called
Herd Law that the measures only
purpose is to paralyze the predatory
cattle baron" and help the farmer.
The stockgrowers of Colorado are
farmers. The industry Is made up of
a majority of farmers with only a few
head of livestock each And the in
dustry the hackers of the measure
plan to paralyze, gives the state some
thing like 370,000,000 in wealth an
nually.