davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23

ruo,.HAMs roDh
iiBIurN wu.o. and
Trn.k h~enaa la The >ia We DO"
IuA>D--Ui~hsrd n~na~tt sna
Ndriras- Morrison In s'th- nhorn."
tiINMEu--t hsris- h~nt. tssrt
oNrrtea and rezgs ii,iand In The
Inemy."
uEN--Ners NI~h~I~ns In "Driu-
~ood''I nsrear-s lie Wits la "pisn",
the iiuntrs.-."
mssioN-i.saors uiries q" "rs"
Road 90 love"
COLISEUM -- rsuiis- tr~d~ ri~h
the " iid-."
,oIoNiAI--I.oa thrnr, aud Dor
eth, rhiilip- la "th~ Price Of
CLASS A-ks,sI,a william. ana
Tyrone Fewer In Thou shalt Net
to,st."
ruoaRAus SUNDAY
tiuEHrN --s~ors~ Fisher. Charles
Guiana aud Clara Williams In Three
nj MANY"
ttENMteH--ithri Harry more In
The N~sk~ninE OF Helena Hirhie. ."
MISSION - Fannie wsrd. Jack
Dean aud Walter Ions In The Year.
OF the Locust"
TWtND-"rh- Z nborn."
uEN--t.d.s Mayo In The Chap
~ron.-
,oIisEI M--wsiI, u-,d ssa ,1~o
HiaEis, In "Th~ yellow rswa."
,oioNiti-uop.rt Juiisn sud
rrsnr~iis uiilisstos In The uisht
ts ". tispp,-
CLASS t-,i,i-n Martin d. The
Little nsd~moi.eiis."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
MISSION
Confessions ofaMe

me from Vassar to find ms mother
dying and my father fugitive
from Justice,
And beside them were the ~
tie white violets jeff sent me at
the theatre the night went to
[ supper with him ana nv trouble
with Earnest begsn There was
wholesome kind OF woodsy odor
cllnging 10 them still picked
them up quickly. and Il seemed 10
me that almost with a faint. RUS
Ting sikh they dropped TO pieces
"A little heap OF fragrant mem.
cries
AS entered the theatre the
next evening the stage man hand.
ed me a thick note recognized
Earnest's handwriting. and smiled
a little bitterly 10 ms self. especial.
/ ly as felt something hard within
the envelope.
II would be like Earnest. !
( thought. 10 feel he could cure any
hurt he might have given me with
la piece OF iewelry. and. sure
enough. when tore open the seal,
out dropped a magnificent diamond
/ ring. have never cared for large
stones. which have always seemed
To me more ostentatious than beau.
I tiful. but instinctiyely | knew this
would be Earnests way of saving
I'm sorry.
u imagine even then | subcon.
I sciously understood. what | after.
ward came 90 know. that Earnest
Lawton thought any woman could
I bo bought.
Earnest had had many sad ex.
periences. and they seemed to have
left him with tho Idea that no WON.
an was loyal and true. and that
every ono OF us would leave any
man for another who would offer
us more.
isn't II strange. Margie. that n
man. even In business. thinks
woman should stay with him and
help him If he needs her when II is
for her own best interests to go
somewhere else? With another
man he would understand he was
perfectly right In doing the best
for himself. but with a woman he
thinks there must always be some
sentiment In every transaction.
II don't know but he Is right |
Margie. ! have almost come 10 the I
conclusion that you cannot divorce /
sex and sentiment from any bust. (
ness in which men and women are
engaged
AS soon as woman entirely
steps ont OF the angel class exalt.
ed or fallen where she has been
releg1ted for so long. and becomes
a real human being with human In.
forests instead OF idealistie charac.
teristics, we shall have Travelled a
long way In making this old world
a Utopia
"Of course did not think so
then. ] was only hurt that Earnest
could think he would be able to
make It all right by sending me an
expensive present.
When ! read his letter. | cried
Yesterday when / read IL. laugh
ed. Time males all the worlds
diffcrc1 '"a. does II not. Margle2"
ITO be eontInued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
PEACE TIP TO
WALL STREET
TO Be PRObEO

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a
Administration men said today
Secretary Lansing will welcome
the Investigation BY which Rep.
Wood proposes TO ascertain
whether any government off
eials or their relatives profted
by the Wall ST. upset attendant
upon Larsings two interpre.
tatlve statements Thursday
and the Wilson peace note.
Il vas stated exceptional care
will be taken hereafter TO guard
against possible leaks Of advance
information from Washington that
might tend tc cause price fluctua-
tion. Government men indicated
they were admittedly concerned
over the apparent fact that a tlp
as TO the peace note Wednesday
reached Wall ST. ahead OF publica'
ton.
Going After "Tipsters"
The information that the note
had gone was given Ia the strictest
confidence to newspapermen Wed
nesday morning. shortly afterward
the news. In more or less definite
form. vas In Wall st
Because OF this. the government
Is anxious to weed out any news
papermen. or persons posing "a
newspapermen who may have been
serving as "tipsters" for the street
II also realizes the utmost caution
was not taken in making the con
fidentlal announcement
Four men. not In the newspaper
business. we're in Secretary Ian.
sings coufef ence room when he
pledged the reporters to secrecy and
gave them the information.
Note an Open Secret
The whole note vas more or less
an open secret. IL went thru sew
eral hands In the state department
before being put on the cables
Monday night and Tuesday morn.
ing. II was then sent to the pub.
lie printer.
When confidential information
concerning Il was given 20 the
newspapermen. there was no at.
tempt TO lock the doors OF the room
and there was no bar against Wis.
itors
The Lansing verge OF war state
ment next day was ELECTED by
newspapermen's questioning. tho
whether Il had been planned IN adj
vance il not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23

Thirty-eight /. W VS. will be
forced TO stand trial on a charge
OF unlawful assemblage in Seattle
Attorney George Vanderveer fall
ed TO obtain a demurrer. being
overruled by Justice Gordon Fri
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
STRAND

Tho Unborn. ne master blrth
control feature. viii remain at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
DAvIS-STRUvE
TRIED; RULING

Presiding Judge pyseran
has decided that the $4,000
damage suit brought against
Vincent o. Miller. his business
house and 3. K. StruVe. by John
Davis q Co. Will be heard on
lts merits, when he denied an
Injunction 20 restrain the de-
PENDANT from continuing with
an alleged conspiracy to win
customers from John Davis &
Co.
The courts action had dis
solved Saturday the temporary
restraining order made return
able next Thursday.
Judge Dykeman. after hearing
testimony and arguments from
both sides. commented briefly 10
the effect he believed Miller had
a right TO leave the Davis com.
pany and start business OF his
own.
However. II has been shown that
IS out OF - customers OF Vincent
u. Miller. Inc, were former Gus.
toners OF John Davis 4 Co. Now
II believed that Miller obtained
these by using some office secret
then think he should be restrained
from continuing his business. NJ
present there is insufficient evt
dence.
There would be more iustifica.
ton TO enioin Strive. but here. too
there Is not enough evidence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23

the girl he loves. but who had pre-.
yloualy married rich lawyer for
her sisters sake
The action is fast. exciting and
with enough thrills and ginger 10
make II worth while.
Herr Adelmann's orchestra is on
tap.
cLEmMER
The modern woman" who wants
a few pointers on womcns Ell,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23

quet should see The Awakening
OF Helena Richie" al the Clemmer
Sunday. The play il adapted
from the novel OF the same name
by Margaret Deland.
Ethel Barrymore. OF the ". X.
Barrymore family. one OF the
greatest legitimate actresses OF to-
day. plays the title role.
CLASS a
The Little Mademoiselle. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23
LIBERTY

The relation TO the war Of the
new citizens Of this country who
had a mere sip from the fount Of
Liberty and who have been shamed
into going back to the Fatherland
20 hate and XIII Is the basic them.
81 Three OF Many" coming sun
day 10 the Liberty
clara Wilkins Charles Gum
and GEORGE Fisher are starred
Two OF them. the woman and a
man. are Italians. tho third an
Austrian They are called the
Three Twins" Then the call
comes. and they 10. two TO Italy.
the third 20 Austria 10 war
against each other
STRAND
The Unborn. tho master birth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-23

Strand over Sunday The picture
Is a powerful appeal for birth con.
troll legislation. and for the sup
precision OF quack physicians.
Monday comes Richard Jose. the
tenor who more than any one else
placed the song. silver Threads
Among the Gold" among the great
cst OF songs
Jose viii sing the old favorite in
conjunction with the showing OF
the picture OF the same name
COLONIAL
Coincidcnt With The Stars nov.
el-a.week. the Colonial viii present
the perturbation OF Charles Dick.
ems "A Christmas Carol The pie.
turc has been named The Right
TO BE Happy F." Rupert Julian
plays "Sero0ge. and Is supported
by Francelia Ellington and Harry
Carey.
The play Was produced by the
Blue Bird branch OF the Universal
Film company
REX
The Chaperon picture adapt
cd from the stage play by Marion
Fairfax and starring Edna Mayo.
Is the feature attraction al the Rex.
beginning sunday. A brief Eynop.
sis Four girls are camping on an
island Their chapsrun Is runa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Mabel Case, a high school
teacher. was entertained Sunday fol
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
h. McClain on Columbia street.
Miss Hattie Floyd, stenographer fol
Wilbur & HazIett, is suffering from .
severe cold.
George Wilbur returned Monday from
his trip to eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Chas. Castner was able to vi ak
down stairs Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Baldwin, from Parkdale,
was driving on our streets Sunday.
Twelfth street was lively Sunday.
W. F. Parks, who lived on Wilson
street, died Sunday, May {. The fu.
neral was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Marybeth Crowel has received q
card from Rev. Donat. They arrived
In Oakland safely and had pleasant
journey.
Mrs. Aida and Mrs. Kent Shoemaker
entertained the Woman's Relief Corps
at social last Thursday. Forty-four
members and friends were present and
all seemed to enjoy 1t very much. A
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. ]. Ward have hard
colds with little grip mixed with it.
Mrs. Crump is preparing to move to
Dee as soon as school closes, where Mr..
Crump has work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
about Z O'CLOCK. breaking out whil,

about Z o'clock. Breaking out while
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke were outside, il
had too much headway to be checked
and the family used what little time
there was to carry out the funiture.
clothing. etc. The piano and few
other pieces of furniture were saved,
but the house and nearly all the con-
tents, together with several outbuild-
ings. were a total loss. Mr.. Locke
lost all Of his clothing except what
he had on, Mrs. Locke being a little
more fortunate in saving trunkful of
personal effects. While there was no
insurance. it is understood that MIR.
Loke will rebuild in the near future.
within one year the North Bank
highway from Vancouver to White
Salmon will have become an accom-
plished fact and tourists may take the
trip with ease and comfort said W.
G. Hufford, mayor Of Stevenson.
In explaining this Mr.. Hufford stated
that a few days ago the Skamania
county commissioners let the contract
for 20 miles Of road from Stevenson
west to the Clarke county line, Porter
Bros. were, the successful bidders and
are to receive for the job S54, $50.
This ID about $40, 600 less than the
engineers estimate. The extra money
will be used in eraveling the road
where It Is needed. Most of the ma
terial 10 of gravel and of rock nature
and will be solid and firm as soon as
finished.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
CASCADE LOCKS.

A delightful story of Cascade Locks
appeared in last Sundays Oregonian.
1t waa read with pleasure by many
people.
1t has rained for nearly week and
the water falling has raised Ned with
the Columbia highway. Mr.. Trotter
has been doing much work on the road
in the west end of the county. The
rain has softened the dirt so that in
many places autos 60 in to the hubs.
A. o. Adams. Jr., Jimmie Steele and
their respective wives, autoed to Port
land last Friday afternoon. and back
again Sunday. They report the way in
places very bad.
County Engineer Hurlburt was in
town Saturday viewing the Columbia
highway. He didn't like it.
THE Court" was in town. Monday.
Wonder how they found the going W est
of town.
J. P. Lucas has been in town for
several days repairing fences on his
ranch. Other good looking gentlemen
from Hood River have been in town
toOhtuS dAtCk IuCAE pOiitiCdt lcuCCSs
All right, boys. glad to see you.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hershheimer from
La Crosse, Wis.,. are here for months
stay. MIR. Herschheimer is president
of the W. R. L. Co.
All four houses on the government
reservation are undergoing repairs. D.
W. Chamberlain is the artist.
Mrs. A. o. Adams returned last
Thursday from q 10 days stay at Un.
derwood. Wash. The postmaster was
glad to see her.
School Clerk Butte reports that no
money is obtainable from the county
treasurer to pay our teachers.
Not vacant house in town.
Mrs. F. L. Waite has things looking
very slick at the Locks Trading store.
Many autos are passing both ways
and all report the road nasty" west
Of town. Bro. Trotter will have to get
q hustle on.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
CENTRAL VALE

Miss Helen Cowgirl. Of the Agricul-
tural College industrial extension de-
partment, spoke to the pupils and pat
rons at the school house Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Krohn. Mrs. Geo. Sheppard
and Mrs. Mark Cameron were calling
on Mrs. Paul Hansen Monday.
John Coshow was visiting his sister.
Mrs. Chas. Fuller last week.
The fifth, sixth and seventh grade
pupils gave q picnic in honor Of the
eighth grade Saturday afternoon. The
first four grades were also invited. Or
account Of the inclement weather it was
held In Frank Massee's apple house
All spent a very enjoyable afternoon
after which supper was served. consist
ing of hot wieners and hot chocolate
sandwiches, salad and cake.
Mrs. Sears went to The Dalles Fri
day to remain week.
Gertrude and Arthur Hansen spen'
Sunday with their parents.
School will clsse May ~. Prepara
tions are being made for the spring
program to be given on that evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
TROUT LAKE.

Mrs. C. M. Cutting entertained her
Sunday school class of boys Saturday
afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Lands were
present and talked to them about
forming a company Of Boy Scouts. q
subject in which the boys are very
much interested.
James Coate and family, of Portland,
have been spending a short vacation
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
Coate. James has not lost any of his
avoirdupois since his las. visit wiz US.
If he continues adding weight he will
soon be the Taft of Trout Lake valley.
E. C. Duncan has disposed Of several
head of stock to John Wyers. of White
Salmon.
The game warden made flying triT
up here last Tuesday and planted Q
quantity of trout in Trout creek.
Do not forget to register. And dc
not forget that we have live candi.
date for sheriff here in the valley, too,
The grange held their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening, April 26. Dur.
ing the lecture hour the subject oi
rural credits was discussed, the fol.
lowing points being brought out: We
should have rural credits; why moi
have it a state affair; will not rura
credits make cheap money for real es.
tate and thereby help the speculatol
more than the farmer what percent.
age of the present mortgages on farms
would the government consider a safe
loan under rural credit laws; where
rural credit has been a success land
laws have been different from what
they are here.
B. R. Richter has been home for q
few days. He brought with him sew.
eral men from Portland to look ovel
the country.
H. j. Like and wife are established
in their new home for the summer.
Ladies' Aid will meet next Wednes'
day afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Filloon
Mrs. C. J.. Peterson has been spend
ing few days in Portland.
Mrs. G. Fl. Pearson has been enter.
tanning Miss Sinclair for a few days.
The Agricultural Grange News, ol
April 2. says that in British Columbi,
improvements are wholly exempt from
taxation. On all lands there Is ta1
of five mills on the dollar. In addition
to this uniform tax spectators pay /,
special tax of 80 mills on the dollar. Il
it any wonder that British Columbia il
getting the emigration?
Mrs. R. A. Crumb is entertaining
her mother. from the east, for a few
weeks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
Columbia River Continues to Rise

Within the week the Colubmia river
at this point will have raised to a point
that will enable all river boat compan-
les to move their wharf boats stationed
on the east side Of Hood river to the
foot of First street at the edge of the
business district.
''The river is now more than % feet
above low water" says Roy Roberts.
"From reports st Lewiston and other
up river points, the stream will 90 at
least four feet higher here whether the
weather continues warm or not
The wharfboat Of the Peoples Trans
portation Co., operating the steamer
Tahoma. moved into the river slough
Sunday afternoon. The Regulator line
wharfboat was towed into the high
water landing Tuesday night. The
White Salmon-H Hood River ferry sys.
TEN is also landing its boats at the
foot Of First street now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11
WHITE SALMON.
(From the Enterprisel

L. W. Wood. of this city, started q
stage between this city and Trout Lake
the first of the week. He is making
regular daily trips with his automobile.
leaving the Colburn Hotel at O'Clock
in the morning, and returning leaves
Trout Lake at 3 80 p. m.
Strawberries on the Columbia bot
tom. below town, will be a week later
than last year in reaching the first
market, according to Mrs. A. ]. Hen
derson. Last year the Hendersons
shipped their first Strawberries on the
4th of May: this year il will be about
the 10th unless some cold weather still
retards the crop some more.
Fire destroyed the house of ]. M.
Locke at Snowden Wednesday morning
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11

The Hof Brau Lunch is popular place
of quality NOT quantity. Chicken din
ner on Saturdays at II 80. We aim to
please our patrons. Harry Duck. a20ti
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11

Bring US your films for development
and printing. Prices the lowest for
GOOD work. Twenty-four hour service
Slocom 4 Garfield Co. m23tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-11

State Of Oregon, County of Hood River,
Banchar,
that the above statement the knowledge and belief
f. 0. BLANCHAR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th day May 1915
A. J. DERBY Notary Public
Coect-Aest: Al DErHx.N, D. Directors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15

Alabama licensed dem
fist; permanent employment. Also a
Florida licensed dentist; good propo-
sition. DR.. F. L. Tapia, Mobile, Ala.
9-12-10t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
CONSUMPTION OF
COTTON INCREASES
Census Department Bulletin
Indicates Domestic Mills
Running to Capacity

Washington, September 14.-Cotton used
during August amounted to 55S,717 rum
ming bales exclusive of linters and for
the year ending July 3d. 6,397,613 bales,
the census bureau today announced. In
August year ago, AGA, 1892 bales were used
and during the year ending August 81,
1916 the quantity was 5,597,362 bales.
Cotton on hand on August 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was 1, $780, $3.50 bales
compared with 65,6S1 a year ago, and
in public storage and at congresses
9693O4 bales compared with 1712,504 a
year ago.
Imports during August were 1883 bales
compared with 1880 year ago, and for
the II months 437, 572 bales, compared with
49,, 2S6 a year ago.
Exports during August were 419,170
bales, compared with 162,059 a year ago.
and for the IL months 6,191,1lO bales
compared with S,544,563 the previous year.
Linters used during August and not in
cluded in the foregoing totals were o.
1862 bales compared with 81 561 a year
ago. and for the IL months SS0,916 bales
compared with All, 845 the pdevious year.
Linters on hand August 81 in consuming
establishments amounted to 1924 bales,
compared with 1882 a year ago, and in
public storage and at congresses rs, 512
bales, compared with 10000 a year ago.
Linters exported during August were
Al, 100 bales against or compared with
II ,736 a year ago, and for the II months
295, 44S bales compared with 221,S75 the
previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
Southern University at
Greensboro Opens Well

Greensboro, September 14.-(Special.)
The fifty-seventh session of the South
ern university opened Wednesday with an
enrolment largely in excess Of that OF
last year. Conditions are more favor
able than for several years. and an at
tendance of 200 is confidently expected
President Rush Is the right man In
the right place. and is enthusiastic over
the outlook.
The dormitory and boarding houses are
fast filling up. and the many cheerful
college boys seem to make people OF this
section forget hard times for mo-
ment.
Charles Rush. Jr., will coach the foot
ball team. and prospects are good fol-
even a better eleven than that Of last
year.
Neal Madison Lewis OF New Orleans
called to the chair Of history In the
Southern succeed DR.. Theodore Jack
has arrived to take up his work.
The Greensboro Graded school also
opened under unusually favorable condi
ticns. One hundred and thirty-seven pu-
pills were enrolled
The opening exercises were well at
tended, and among the addresses wal
most interesting and instructive tall
by Professor Steinbrenner of the South
err university. in which he told of edu
cational methods In Germany
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-15
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given by the commits
sion of the city of Birmingham pro-
vided in section 1410 of the code of Ala
bama, that it is their intention to redeem
city public Improvement bond numbers
80, Al. At, Sc, 100, 10l, 143 to IA, inclusive,
16l to 163 inclusive of series of October 2,
1911, at the October 2, 1916. interest period,
by paying off the same at the Hanover
National bank in New York and by pay
ing as a bonus to the holders thereof q
sum equal to one-half of the annual in
terest thereon for one year.
By order of the commission of the city
of Birmingham, at it's meeting of Septem-
Der, 5, 1916.
C. B. LLOYD City Clerk
Birmingham Age-Herald, September s,
10 and p, 1916.