davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

This enormous output was consumed largely be-
yond the borders Of Washington, the bulk Of il being
The millions of dollars in gold coin that this great
industry once brought to Washington found its way
through the banks Of Seattle the farmers for grain and
hops; to the many hundreds of well paid skilled labor
ers employed in and about this magnificent plant; to
whoIcsal. and retail houses and for sup
plies; for heavy taxes for city water and light for
Washingtonmned coal-and the recipients in turn dis
trbuted these vast into every nook and corner
of the state.
All this is changed now!
This great pl.nt-the pride of Seattle-and similar
prosperous brewing institutions of Tacoma Aberdeen,
Olympia, Everett North Yakima, Spokane Ellensburg
Port Townsend, Port Angeles and other cities, all con-
rbutors to the stream of gold that flowed
stantly through state, closed.
San Francisco, St. Louis, Milwaukee and other
cities are now reaping the golden harvest.
The farmer, the wage Garner, the banker, the man.
ufacturer of Washington longer share in the millions
of dollars in wealth formerly actually created within its
borders, mostly from materials grown in the state
On the contrary, not only have they lost this source
of vast revenue, but themselves burdened with
additional the deficiencies arising out of
the closing of such big institutions
And the state Of Washington is NOT dry.
Hard liquor, mostly in the form of poisonous
doped whskey, dangerous in the extreme is gradually
taking the place of mild, harmless beer
The "bootlegger" is everywhere, with hi. "hp.
pocket" flask of deadly quality
Young boys and young girls, who before the "dry"
law went into effect immune" from temptation.
are the innocent victims of the walking "bind-paeer
who plies his trade in cafes and dance halls at SUNDAY
picncs and in the public parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
ONE IN FIVE VOTERS
ARE MATURAlIzED

approximately 90 per cent Of Sc
attls's voters are naturalized citi.
zens. according TO Chief Registrar
ton Clerk Gaines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30

Consumers of pure, wholesome beer, 20 low in
alcoholic content that it in reality Temperance drink
denied their favore beverage, taking to the easily
obtainable dope" whskey.
Beer, it is well known cannot Be adulterated
and its very bulk alone prohibits its concealment about
the person. Beer is essentially home drink and ito
private at home should and ought to be permitted
is widely observed fact that where beer is kept
openly IN the home, people show no desire or incna
ton to abuse the privilege.
1t alcoholic beverages are to be permitted in the
home, which shall it bc-danserous, impure ardent
spirits, pure unadulterated per cent beer?
Beer used in Washington should be made in W..h.
Can there be any objection to giving the manu-
featuring industries of state of Washington the
thousands of dollars being sent to the brewer. Of
ST. Louis, Milwaukee, San Francisco and British Column
bia? We think not
Are you satisfied with the confscaon of the .plen
did properties, such as the pictured above while
the same alien Anti-Saloon League forces that closed
them are working with all their might to pass law in
California that permits not only the manufacture of
beer, but also wines and WHISTLES for shipment into
dry CD Washington
Are you aware that the recently passed British
Columbia measure framed and enacted into law by
this same Jealous band of nonresident nontaxpavinp
Anti-Saloon League paid workers permits the manufac.
ture OF beer for home consumption and export into
Washington?
Is it fair and square deal?
In nutshell, if it is morally and legally right to
drink beer in Washington why is it not morally and
legally right to manufacture beer in Washington?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
THEATRES


GRAND
The Larson Duo made tho bis
hit OF tho bill at the Grand theatre
Sunday. with violin and singing
numbers. They we're made to re-
apond TO several eneoreH.
Richards and Milan introduced
their original" jokes and pare /
dies
scotty Prichard has the rich
Scotch brogue OF the highlands Of
Scotland. which he uses to tell dia
ie,t stories and sing some good
songs
Van Horn and Ammoran are
dancers With keen sense OF hu.
NOR. Their work Is performed for |
the most part on roller skates.
Thomas and Kerr take the best
from the latest songs. comedy and
patter. and present Il To the audi
encc In a pleasing manner
Three pictures compose the pho.
20 bill. They are Poison Lips. J." |
Mountain Tragedy" and "oill
Quellcr"
ALEXANDRA
sophie Tucker may not bat very |
high with the grand opera fans.
but she certainly makes the rag
tlmo fiends ait up ana wag their
shoulders. Hence the Enthusiasm
when she sang At the Alhambra on
the new orpheum vaudeville bill
Sunday.
Bert F1,sgibhon is here. too. lie
does daffy act and has n pretty
girl sing from ono OF the boxes.
It'a a stunt that never seems 10
grow old.
A deaf man could enjoy the show
too. because he could look at Ruth
Budd and feel satisfied with the
price OF admission.
other acts are. "Cranherries.
sketch. Johnny Cantwell and Reta
Walker. and Earl Bacon and Claude
Anderson.
oRpHEum
The wilkes players have an ex'
cellent offering this week In The
Trail OF tho Lonesom. Pine"
There Is the smell os tho soil
and the lonesome Southern country.
The love story ls charming. The
scenery is picturesque Phoebe
Hunt IL delightful and u real
June. George Rand. too. deserves
credit for the manner In which he
lnterprcts John Hale. Il IL a well
staged production all thru.
PALACE HIP
The American Florence Troupe.
acrobats. head the new Hippo
drom. Road Show No. 10. which
opened yesterday at the Palace
Hip. This company OF skilled ath.
ietcs do thrilling stunts OF Jump
Ing. somcfsaul,ing and twisting Ia
midair.
Hazel ileston and company pre-
sent an Irish comedy playlri. On
titled. One Born Every Minute.
Mack aud irwin In 'Mirth and
Melody" have delightful feature.
Mack is clever and Miss Erwin a
good singer.
Rodgers and Brockway. In Work
ing for the City" put over a lot Of
good comedy. singing and dancing.
The Curtis Trio succeed in their an
nounced intention OF making dull
moments bright" Johnson and
Arthur ara comedy magiciana.
Tho feature pho,oplay Is tho 18th
chapter of The Grip Of Evil' ser
lai. For Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday. in addition to this
show, there vii also be presented
The shine Girl" with Gladys HUI
ictte In tho star part.
OAK
This weeks offering az the Oak
theatre. a Night on a Roof Gar.
den" which L. bii0i ne the show
Of tho thousand laughs" Il IL an
entirely new line OF comedy for
Monte Carter. Lou Davis. George
Weiss. Ira Robertson and Blanche
Gilmore. and gives Walter Spcn.
Ger and pretty Phyllis Gordon OPP
portunity 20 do some very effective
work with the Dancing Chicks in
specialties as well as In their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-30
IS IT FAIR
70 Washington?

E brewing
plants the United Prior
called "dy this making upwards of
100000 barrels of
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Surprise Birthday Dinner

On last Friday morning while
some of G. S. Massey's friends
came by his place aud got him to GO
fishing with them, Lawrence, not
thinking Of il being his birthday.
lie was very mach surprised, when
they returned, finding his home
filled with his many friends, aud
the magnificent dinner which was
spread m front Of his beautiful
home. Those present We're:
A. M. Jackson and wife, w. l.
Jackson aud family, Mrs, Eta Cor
don Of Dalton, II. 7, Waldron and
wife. Arthur Tyler aud wife, Mrs.
Josephine Tyler aud family Of
shannon, II. A. Massey and wife Of
Warm Springs, l.. c, Massey and
family, J. a. Jackson and wife,
!. r. Jackson and family, w. W.
Jackson and wife, Mrs. Lena Keel,
II. A. TYLER aud wife, q. w.
Brown and family, John Whitrock
Of llamil, Mrs. Laura Massey aud
son, Ezra, OF Lorine, and Terry
Waldron.
This was his thirty.thIrd birthday.
We wish him many more happy
birthdays.
One Who Was There.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
alta, German MilIet,
rehum, Kafir Corn, n
kin, selected hand pic
WE ALSO SCI

E0sJ-6TThug Dun- dog, with
white breast, long tail, big collar
with brass rlvets. Finder please
notify Joe Gschwend, at the black
smith shop, and receive reward.
81 If.
LDst-Gold initial watch charm,
lettered 81. r. NJ" Finder please
return TO l. r Martin and receive
reward.
We believe we can make you just
a little better picture this year than
last, at any rate this is our slogan.
Better this year than last. 35u.
Don't wait until the long, hot
summer days to have the babies
picture made, but do it now while
it Is well and frIsky. 35 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

Elder Wheatley Of Datto was IN
the city Tuesday.
Elder Bridges, an old time sub.
scrIber aud one Of the best farmers
IN the county, was in town Tues
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. DAILY Lacy and lit,
tie babe were IN town shopping,
Tuesday.
We are requested to announce
tlat on account of the commence.
ment sermon Sunday morning at
IL o'clock, Rev. w. A. Goodwin,
pastor Of the Christian church will
not ill his regular appointment at
that hour, but will preach at night,
as usual.
J. r. Cude, a good citizen Of
lmboden, was m town Tuesday and
paid us pleasant visit.
Mrs. ]. p. Kelley Of Miuturn is
here this week visiting relatives and
friends.
NJ. X. Armstrong was visiting
his family here a day or two first
Of the week.
Judge Meeks made a business trip
to Memphis this week.
& NJ Perrin left Tuesday Tor
short visit 60 relative. at JudsonIa.
lie was accompanied 10y his sister,
Mrs, J. ID. Level, Of Noland.
s J. Cockrlll Of Memphis was
here fret Of the week the guest Of
his brother IN law, J. d. Walters.
MIR. Cockrill is a plumber aud auto
repair man aud will shortly move
his family and locate "a Pccahoulas.
lie will build q garage and devote Il
part of his time to the automobile
business.
Rev aud Mrs. J. ". Sconco and
liliIa daughter, Bcrnicc, OF Raven.
den Springs came a. far as Puca-
houlas with their daughter. Miss
Beatrice, who is returning from a
visit at home, to May nard, where
she is attending school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
for the 0. c. Y. Reunion

All the official staff, members Of
Generals Kellogg and John II. Dye,
residing at Pooahontas, Walnut
Ridge and other points on the Frisco
railroad are requested to assemble
at Hotel Boas in HoXie at 4:S0 a.
m Monday morning May 18th,
1915, prepared to take the $40 a.
m. fast FRISCO train enroute TO Bir-
mingham. An extra coach Is to be
provided for the reunion delegates
and others wanting to attend the
U. Z. V. Reunion May 10, II, Is.
We will arrive IN the city Of Bir-
mingham about p. m. same day.
All staff members between Nam
moth Spring and iioxIe should take
the early local passenger to Hoxle
and then tranfer to fast tram,
through to Birmingham.
Tuesday morning at 9 a. m. all
staff members are requested to as
semble IN parlor of Tutwiler hotel
where Generals Kellogg aud Dye
will hold a reception. Please meet
promptly. I. J. Scott,
Inspector Gen. and Major,
Gen. Kellogg staff, Arkansas Div
U. c. V.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
TO pOSTMAsTERS

P0slmalcrs Of the county viii
confer G grea. favor on Us 10y re-.
porting any copies Of the Star IIer
aid, which cannot he delivered to
parties addressed at their respective
Offices. Cards for this purpose arc
furnished by the department and
we would be glad to receive lists,
it any exist, at any Of the Offices in
this county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen to all who
are interested in the Maynard cemc-
terry, that Nav 3Oth is the date sci
for meeting aud cleaning up aud
putting the grounds IN good order.
The ladies will serve dinner, and
the gentlemen are urged to come
early and bring tools to work
with. VIII stay all day, or until
the work Is done.
John Q Pond,
II. G. McNabb,
81 81. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
Late Local News

Il. w. SifTord of Manson sends
us a dollar to apply on his subscrip'
tion.
j. w. Soonce, who recently NOV
ed from Myrtle, Mo-, to Ravenden
Springs, was in town on business
Monday.
w. M. Patterson Of Maynard
was here Monday looking after bus
mess matters.
W. q. Owens Of Oakland Farm
was in town Monday on business.
Miss Grady Phillips, who has
been working at this place for
some time, is visiting homefolks at
Warm Springs this week.
J. A. Ford of O'Kean was in
Pocahontas on business Tuesday.
Miss Rae Wall of st. Louis ar.
rived Sunday and will visit her
brothers, Joe aud Jake Wall, for
several days.
Miss Ruth Daugherty, who has
been here for several months, has
returned to her home at Biggers.
Ralph Lehman of Hoxie va,
here ON business a day or two this
week.
We received two boxes of very
fine Strawberries Monday Ono
from n. j. Horseman of Water
Valley aud one from j. J. Bispham
of Pocahontas. Many thanks.
Miss Mona shannon, who has
been IN Memphis for the uast year,
or 30, has returned home to stay, To
the great delight Of her many young
friends,
- Chas. A. Chssteen Of Little Rock,
state secretary Of che Arkansas
Christian Missionary society, was
in Pocahoutas Tuesday aud We'd
nesday OF this week.
81 had rather miss a meal than
a copy of the star Herald" writes
DIR. J. S. Carrens OF Bay Village,
in renewing his subscription for
another yesr.
Our good friend, p. W. Hurn Of
Attlca, was a pleasant caller We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Chas. Brown aud babe, who
had been visiting here, returned to
their home at Hoxie Wednesday.
John r. and Mrs. Kizcr are in
Jonesboro this week attending
school OF instruction in farm dem.
onstratlon work.
Larry Cravens was down from
Poplar Bluff Wednesday.
Mrs. L. 4. Wrlliams, who has
been taking treatment in Memphis
for three weeks past, returned home
"Wednesday muol improved in
health.
II. l.. Richardson, merchant of
Reyno, was here on business Wed.
nesday.
John Wells Of Dalton was IN
Pocahontas on business Wedues.
day. lie paid this Office a pleas.
ant visit while in town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

Spring is taking on a new life
and a very very good time 20 have
those pictures Of your home, groups
Of the little folks aud many other
pictures Of Importance, such as re
unions Of families, etc. Call Len.
mons studio a day or 80 before aud
proper arrangements can be made
to that effect. Phone No. 81.
80 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12
NOTICE

All parties interested will plea-c
meet at the New Home graveyard
on Friday, May 20, for the purposc
OF cleaning of the grounds.
I'd Thompson,
jim BY,
35 II. Jim Graham.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-05-12

For Sale Several fue full blood
ed Duroc Jersey male pigs, eight
weeks old. $500 apiece. Come a,
once if you want one.
372tp. J, X. Golf,
Pocahontas, Ark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
rot RIil HOT WEEK
N STATE: No RELIEF

Today began the fourth drg hot
week IN succession IN all parts OF
Oklahoma Except some Of TIE north
eastern conntics and a two days re.
lief spell in Logan T mperatures Of
100 degrees and higher occurred IN
various parts Of The state almost eY-
RI day with nights that were hot
and sultry until the early hours Of
morning Tie hot nights have been
distressing for the reason that hot
nights are NV to Oklahomans rs
aally in the past a cool night follow-
ed a hot day Fortunately for the
farmer few II any hot winds wcro
reported
Wheat -lrosling Is In fnn blast IN
Che state many farmers having fin
ished The crop will be light com.
pared with 1915 The corn and rot.
Ton crop is unusually heaVy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28

dispatches from Norfolk from au
thoritatye sources say that a strong
second line Of allied warships lies
some twenty miles off Cape Henry in
readiness to seize or sink the Deutsch
land II she eyades the first line patrol
on the three mile limit today. made
the demand for small seaworthy craft
brisk The possibility Of fight at
sea, suggested by rumors that convoy
OF armed German submarines also
awaits short distance outside the
three mile limit has aroused such in
terest that owners Of strong small
vessels capable OF putting out twenty
miles or more are flooded with Of
fers from private parties for the use
OF their boats Many government Of
fcials too, are making ready to take
up the trail Of the Deutschland. when
ever she comes down the bay Added
to all of these crafts many small
yachts and motor boats are prepar
ing to follow the big submersible out
10 sea
The new allied warship, thought
to be a British scout cruiser whibh
first appeared on the front Iine Of
patrol yesterday and relieved a
French ship, continued on It's lone
vigil today.
In German circles It was believed |
that the Bremen, sister ship 10 the !
deutschland. either had been head
ed Off by allied ships or suffered al
accident
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
BIG COMPANY TO ~
NElOP STATE RESOt RtES

J. r cottlnsham and company
which includes two Guthrie men ar
perfecting plans for the organization
Of state Improvement company.
wtose chief aim IS to a yelop OIL
asphatum and other national re
sources
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
Will Repair County Line Bridge.

George Sloan, county commissioner
from The north district, is in Guthrie
today lie has mst returned from am
inspection trip Of county bridges We
will advertise Immediately for bids to
repair the county line bridge south
west Of Crescent City said Mr.
Sloan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
q = = - = = ~ W = - y !
THE "OlD at lRD"

= The flower Of Napoleon s army !.
y was known as be Old Guard \
= In tie battle OF Waterloo they x
4 were reserved TO make the flna Z
< and decisive cfarge which, 4
4 thought CALAMITY carried out, +
\ was unsuccessful All hope Of a 4
Il French victory was osl and re- \
4 treat was ordered The Old 4
=. Guard were surrounded and call +
= cd on to surrender Then Gen Z
:. canbronne is said have re- Z.
=. piled tthough the phrase is 7.
: claimed by some to have been an K
Il after inyentionl. The 0ld Guard Y
K dies. but never surrenders. And, +,
Il making another charge they =
=. perished almost TO man In 7.
Il our political history the sup I,
y porters OF Grant in the republican =.
:. convention Of 1880 were known as =
r the Old Guard and Of this fam =
!. Gus but unsuccessful Three :.
Is Hundred and Six il was said =.
n "The Old Guard dies but never z.
X surrendeps." n
II 1. 3 I. Il u Il u Il II II II x1zx u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-28
ALL EYES CENTERED ON
OEUTsCHLAND'S DIP
BRITISH AND FRENCH SCOT L
RtISERS iKE READY TO
GRAB kOE\IG'S BOAT
(BY Associated Press.l

PORTLAND, ME-, JULY PA
TELEGRAM SAYING THAT THE
GERMAN SUBMARINE MERCHANT
MAN, BREMEN, HAS BEEN CAP
TuRED AND is BEING ToWED TO
HALIFAX, WAS RECEIVED FROM
a CANADIAN SOURCE BELIEVED
TO BE RELIABLE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

Merida lies in 200 feet of water 55 miles off the Virginia Capes. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
Mems Fancy Suits Mems Sport Suits
 Young Mems Suits Boys Norfolk Suits

bought for our regular business, standard quality and tailoring found in all Meigs & Co. sclothing, stylesand fit far beyond that seen in clothes offered in the usual order of "Clear-8 ance Sale.v
 We've said it before and we say it again: Early buyers get the best. Sale starts tomor row morning at 8:3O.
 Look in our windows for further news 2 ' Special Price on Soft straws
 $2oo Porto Ricans, Javas, Milan an Mackinaws
 at .................... $1.OO $500 an sa5o Mlans, Maelinavs and Lssherns
 at ..............i$ $2.OO $500 Milans. at ....s............... $500 $500 Milans. at $3.5O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19
CLOGGED THROATS

When your wind is shut off and breathing difficult you try to raise the phlegm by suddenly contracting the lungs and forcing air through tho throat. This is hard on your lungs and your throat and dilates the blood ves- sela Clogged throats are easily and quickly opened, phelgm raised and the throat is soothed and healed by Leon ardrs Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It prevents straining, hacking and has a valuable antiseptic action. Best rem- edy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, grippe, croup and whooping cough. Safe. sure and pleasant. At your druggist, 25c. Hindles Drug Stores, 987 Main street and 909 Main street. Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-19

of the automobile type. They have, however, demonstrated the complete and satisfactory vaporization of kero- sene oil in the presence of air, pass ing over heated surfaces and without deposition of carbon, which is a com mon accomplishment of the injection type of engine with internal hot bulb or other form of hot surface.
 Evidence of Practicability.
 "This class of stationary engine is mercially successful operation of en- zines by the making of mixtures of kerosene and air externally to the cyl finder, so it would seem as if such g. plan might be adapted to the auto mobile engine. To do so there must be provided means for proportioning the air 10 the oil that will permit the graduating the total quantity per stroke, and some means of applying heat to the mixture from the exhaust gases, for example, that does not in- volve the maintenance of the continu- ously burning lamp nor an internally heated part.
 l Regarding the organization needed for the introduction of the kerosene automobile, Pr of. Lucke said: While the kerosene car is not at the present date a commercial commodity in the sense that the gasoline car is, it is a reality in the experimental sense, and it needs only the same sort of mechan- ical perfection and commercial devel- opment that the gasoline equipment has received; in fact, very much less | if the same order to make it a com mercial reality. So simple, straight forward and clear are the steps to be taken that it is easily possible to com plete them all within a period of six m onths with adequate working force and shop facilities. This, however must be provided and oper sted in con- junction with some large interests as al present organized. These interests are the automobile manufacturer, on the one hand, and the oil men, on the other"