davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-29
Our Manufactures.

More than 22.OOOOOO persons. or near
ly one-fourth Of the entire population
Of the United States, depend directly
for their support upon manufacturing
Industries. The total investment In in
dustraI plants in this country Is $24.-
OOO.OOO, 600. and their annual product is
$2S, 900, 100000.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-29

The Aviator-l've been Ave months
completing and learning to control my
machine. Mister Band whnt have
you got for your pains? The Aviator
Emtrcntion. London Telegraph.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-29

Judge-Why did you commit SEC
ond theft inter you had just been &C
quilted Of the first one7 Prisoner
had to nay my lawyer, your honor
Boston Transcript
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-29
Their Work.

what a noisy clatter children do
keep up at the table!'
"They certainly do put the din In
dinner."- baltimore American.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-29

Idleness wastes fortune in half the
time that industry makes it-Samuel
Smiles.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-29

Successful minds work like gimlet
to . single point.-Bovee.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1916-04-29

sound asleep.
81 was obliged to wait till signaled to
go on and. leaving the cab, went back
to the baggage car. Sure enough. there
was Williams sleeping as peacefully as
a newborn babe.
1.-THE first idea that came into my
head was that had dreamed he had
come back and spelled me. but knew
that II l lad fallen asleep without some
one to take my place l would have
done SO at my post. Besides. there was
Frank. He couldn't have gone to sleep
and dreamed the snme dream as l.
was all balled up in puzzle. ! lost no
time in waking Williams.
gineT l asked.
"'Your engine? No. How could II
"'Either you or your ghost came to
me and took the throttle out Of my
hand
"IIe sat up, looking at me In a sort Of
dazed condition for awhile. then sud
denly turned pale.
whats the matter? I asked.
"T wonder II I've been up to my old
tricks he said. catching his breath.
"'what old tricks?'
why. didn't you know was
sleepwalkery
II went back to my engine and took
the train through. but ! couldn't get
my sleep the next day for the horrors
and have hardly got over them when I
tell the story to this day"
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
OPPOSES Death As
CIR NE PUNISHMENT

Chief Warden Cross. Of the New
Castle County Workhouse. today dis
cussed the recommendation Of the
New Castle county grand jury that
hanging for capital offences be abol-
ished in Delaware and the electric
chair substituted.
Morally speaking. the hanging OF
IA man does neither the man or the
@Smnguity any good" MIR. Cross said.
Members Of the grand jury asked me
my opinion OF the subject. and / told
them that ! was opposed TO capital
punishment Being opposed 70 capt.
tai punishment. / would not suggest
any form OF such punishment to take
the place Of the rope. In many States
of the West when condemned men are
given their choice Of the manner Of
death, they select 70 be shot rather
than be hanged. The recommendation
Of the grand jury to abolish hanging
and suggesting the substituting Of the
electric chair came as q surprise to
me-
when a man is placed in conhne-
ment he is removed from the com
munity, the community IS protected
and the man punished more than by
being executed"
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

Agents for SOrOsis, Beacon,
Snow and DIR. Hopkins Cushion
Sole Shoes.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
CUT This OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES.

II you know someone who is trou-
bled with head noises, or Catarrhal
Deafness. cut out this formula, and
hand It to them, and you will have
been the means Of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness.
Recent experiments have proved con
clusively that Catarrhal Deafness.
head noises. etc. were the direct
cause OF constitutional disease, and
that salyes, sprays, inhalers, etc,
merely temporize with the complaint
and seldom if ever effect a perman-
ent cure. This being so. much time
and money has been spent Of late by
noted specialist in perfecting a
pure gentle. yet effective tonic that
would quickly dispel all traces OF the
catarrhal poison from the system
The effective prescription which was
eventually formulated, and which has
aroused the belief that deafness will
soon be extinct, Is given below in
understandable form, so that anyone
can treat themselves in their own
home az little expense,
Secure from your druggist I on.
Parmint Double Strength), about 75c
worth Take this home and add to-
it IA pint OF hot water and o. OF
graduated sugar; stir until dis
solved Take one tablespoonful four
times "A day.
The first dose should begin to re-
lieve the distressing head noises.
headache dullness cloudy thinking,
etc, while the hearing rapidly re-
turns as the system Is invigorated by
The tonic acton Of the treatment Loss
of smell and mucus dropping i'm the
back Of the throat. are other symp-
toms that show the presence of ca
tarrhal poison. and which are often
entirely overcome by this cfllcacious
treatment Nearly ninety per cent
of all ear troubles are directly caused
by catarrh; therefore there must be
many people whose hearing can be
restored by this simple home treat
ment
Every person who is troubled with
head noises. catarrhal deafness. or
catarrh i'm any form, should give this
prescription q trial.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

presentation TO Mack Dick, a 12-year-
old boy, Of Salisbury, Nd. of the ami
versary cup offered by thhe company
TO the policyholder or stakeholder,
through whose suggestion the com
pany should secure the largest
amount of new insurance.
The Dick lad was seated at the
speakers table along with President
Philip Burnet, of the company; Gov
ernOr Charles r. Miller, Of Delaware;
Governor Emerson c. Harrington. Of
Maryland, and Chief Justice ]. Harry
Covington, Of the Supreme Court, Of
the District OF Columbia.
The cup, a handsome silver trophy.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
RIRTHnAY PARrY.

A birthday party was gwen in honor
OF Alfosso Vitolo of No 1923 West
Seventh street. on Wednesday oven
ing. Among the guests We're Misses
Luck Rhoads, H. Smith. A. Miller l..
Sanford. n. VILLAIN, H. Buche. Messrs.
A. yitolo. A. Giampietro. J. Salvatore,
p. simmons, J. Simms. NJ. j. Capano,
NJ M Cappolo, NJ. J. Ciccagholma.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

ACCUSED OF FALSE PRETENSE.
Robert !. Dohonay and Frank NJ. lis
dale we're arrested this afternoon on the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses. II is alleged that they have
obtained money from Industrial plants
10 picture their plants in film.
Evening journal., 1916-11-17
silver LOVING CUP
Given To LAD As
Insurance PRIZE

A novel feature Of the ninth annual
luncheon Of the Continental Life In
surance Company, in the Green Room
Of the Hotel DUPONT, at noon. was the
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

was handed to Mack Dick by Presi-
dent Burnet and accepted with few
boyish expressions of appreciation.
On the cup was engraved the names Of
every member of the agency who Sc
cured any new insurance in celebra-
ton of the anniversary.
The lad is son of DR.. j. Mctadden
Dick, of Salisbury, Md.
Tho luncheon was one of the larges.
given at the Hotel DUPONT Tor some
time, the green room being filled.
If un,r Want AL is not i'm tndav-
Evening journal., 1916-11-17

If your Want Ad is not in today
see that it is in tomorrow surely. -
ADV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

Washington. - Treaty between
Denmark and y. S. for purchase Of
Danish West Indies for $25,OOO,OO0
signed in New York by Sec'y of State
Lansing and Minister Breen.
Knoxville, Tenn.-60 lives lost in
flood of Big Barren creek.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Market
quiet. Price changes irregular.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

haywood and MeIrose Park So
cialists hold picnic, Waudly's grove,
9Th and Lake, MelrOse Park, Sat.
afternoon and evening. Adolph Ger
mer, natl sec'y Socialist party, will
speak. Take Northwestern road,
Lake or Madison SITS. cars to May
wood.
EngIewood and GroVeIand Y. P. S.
L. basket picnic, Sat. afternoon and
evening, 73d and lake.
Conference Of money reformers
this afternoon and tonight, auspices
Peoples Money league, COL Masonic
Temple.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04


WITHDRAW TROOPS
Washington, Aug. 4. Gen. Car
rama still insists that the first thing
to be decided by the United States
and Mexico is the withdrawal of the
American troops.
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo
today delivered to Acting Sec'y of
State Folk a note which, while nam
ing commission and tacitly accept
ing the last American proposal for a
joint commission to investigate Mex
ican-American relations, laid stress
on the fact that the Mexican COM
sioners are ITO devote their attention
preferably to the resolution of the
points mentioned in the previous
note of this department" The points
referred to are the question OF with
drawal of American troops from
Mexican soil, border patrol and the
fixing of responsibility for horde:
raids.
Brownsville, Tex, Aug. 4.-Regu-
lar and state troops in this vicinity
are preparing against flood condi-
tons along the Rio Grande today as
the result of. a sudden rise in the
river. For the first time in nearly a
year the stream is full to the banks
and the soldiers are building levees
and digging drain bitches.
The sudden rise is due to heavy
rains filling the San Juan, a tribu-
tary that joins the Rio Grande 10
miles west of here.
1870
NoTHIN DOM FOR VoGELSANG
Mayor Thompson will not sign the
contract ordinance giving John T.
Vogelsang Co. nine-year right to
sell refreshments on the Municipal
pier, according to a statement yes
terday.
His objections are that the term is
lone %hoF ho oiEyv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
TORNADO ON CANADA BORDER

St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 4.-Buildings
were wrecked and blown across rail-.
way tracks and crop damage con-
serVatiVely estimated at more than
a million dollars resulted from a tor
nado in Northern Minnesota and
Southern Canada early today. The
district about BroOkstOn, MIMI, was
heaviest hit. 1t is believed no lives
were lost.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
MAPLETON
BOOK T.
Twp s y, X 3 l.

92- TO- Bertha ]. NJ. Gadd w u of: Com IL 80
chs of sw cor sec 2, thence 921
chs. 7.0S chs, 9.21 chs, W 7.0S chs.
to beg: area 1926 acres ...........$421
92-l 49, Hannah /. Morris. Com OBS chs Of
sw cor sec 2, thence @ 4.79 chs, II 10
chs 479 chs 10 chs to beg area
A.19 acres ......................$S 43
1881. NJ. A. Miner Com at sw cor Sc "a sec
Q, thence IA rds, n 90 rds, IL rds.
Is rds, W rds, 3S rds, to beg;
area 2.25 acres ..................$2 SG|
1928. {. G Van Leuven. Com 3h chs II of
sw cor of ne u, sec 10, thence 507
chs, 3 chs. 0.66 chs. 4.63 chs.
AL chs, 7.53 chs to beg; area 1862
acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $74l
20 Carnelius A. Van Leuven. Com S33
chs n 20 min W of sw cor of ne Il sec
10, thence II 20 min W 1l67 chs, n 80
deg, 20 min @, 3 chs 20 min, l1.67
chs, s so deg 20 min, W 3 chs, to beg:
area $50 acres .................$7.0
1886. Joseph Jensen. Com so rds S of ne
cor sec 10. thence 561a rs, n I'd,
56ia rds, | I'd, to beg area .035
acres Observation-Disclosures. .SO.S4
81 Q. Leila Whiting, care Lars G. Larsen.
Com $50 chs W and $50 chs of ne cor
of Sc a sec 10, thence $50 chs, s
$50 chs $50 chs, IL $50 chs, to beg;
area 800 acres ..S1O.1l
81 10 Heller Houtz care Joseph Hatfield.
Com at Sc cor of sw a sec IL, thence
IL chs, 10 chs, ~ chs, 3 10
chs, to beg part sold; area l.6O
acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .Sl5lZ
9713 Trphina r. Whiting. Com 10 chs n
of Sc cor OF sw q sec IL, thence
1lh chs, n 10 chs, g liz chs, 10
chs, to beg; area liz acres. 1888
81 90 Elmer Johnson. Com chs @ and BIZ
chs of sw cor of sec II, thence W
chs, $50 rds, @ 9.S7 chs, $50 rds,
to beg; area acres ........... 1914
1926. William Smith. Com $50 chs and
$40 chs of NV cor OF sw a sec H.
thence G 2h chs. chs W 2la chs.
chs TO beg; area acre .S2.O2
9S "a John G. wilkins Com 10 chs OF NV
cor sec H. thence 10 chs, II chs
10 chs. II chs, to beg area II
acres Observation-Disclosures, ,'.' 'oZo. 20
9S 49, Stephen d. Johnson Com 1888 ems
of ne cor sec II, thence W 10 chs,
1893 chs, Is chs, 1888 chs, to beg;
area acres ..',,,' :, 800 - ~ ".
90 Z Fred Smith and u. w. Brown. Com
AT NV cor of ne a sec IL thence S 8
chs, 10 chs, n chs, 10 chs. TO
beg: area acres. ......,..,,.. .s59O
90 81 Heber HoutZ, care Joseph Hatfield.
Com 10 rds of sw cor Of SO u sec,
thence n 80 rds. 1888 rds, 30 rds.
1888 rds, to beg area 325
acres .....,.,...''''' ,''''. - s''"'
90 2S. Triphena r. Whitney. Com 10 chs n
of sw cor of Sc 4 sec IL, thence n
10 chs 4.40 chs, 10 chs, 4.4O chs,
| TO beg: area $40 acres ...,..... S5.73
| 90 %. Louis J. Whitney. Com 440 chs and
| 2Ib chs n OF sw cor Sc u sec H. thence
II 81 rds, 63iA rds, 80 rds, W 63h
rds TO beg; area 1899 acres 1854
100 2S. Anthem Nelson, ct al. The sw = OF
| sw a sec 13; area 40 acres. 49,, 1910
100 80. Bennett Wing ct al Com nj NV cor
soc 49, thence 20 chs, S 20 chs W
1915 chs. n 80 ks, so deg e 2,43
| chs u 20 min, @ $40 chs, 1914 deg
100 chs, n SO deg 10 min, $50
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
Page-1ine.
LOG 30

too n, "N'SS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e. ~
woo NJ ); Plumb. Com at sw cor Of NV ~
sec a. thence 1928 chs, n 71ib deg.
lG2 chs, GSi5 deg. o . AZ cbs ~
S9i! deg, LIS chs. II 6S24 doc q
On ms l deg 40 min @ 1870 chs n
NSil dec, l.S5 chs 2ii dec @ : q
ems ems 5.t3 chs, Z deg, 5.3S chs s
=, o. o. ueS' 5.22 chs. IA deg w
d,sg chs, 1854 deg. @ AS chs. q
-4'i' chs' 20 chs, to bog; area 56.72
to- %, az r" Observation-Disclosures. sec 60
i''--f' IHohaS j. edward Com 90 chs II
Gnu ~ ems OF sc cor OF swil sec
-, lhence 20 chs. w 10 chs. s 20 chs
500 60 ~ ems to beg; area 20 acres. SS6I
,eT's W. u: Wride Com 15.72 chs n
ara lS9I chs g. 50 deg OF sw cor
OF ne u sec Is, thence II 50 dec .
lO53 chs. | deg. ESQ chs. COZ
DEG, 6.S2 chs, s 7lts deg. W 40 chs
VIZ ueE, 100 chs. II deg @
,,,.,, 6.SS chs, to beg; area 4.St acres. SO. 90
iV'-i'' zee Loveiess. Com II chs W and 15h
ems or Sc cor of ne Il soc Is. thence
wv chs, W 9Sl chs. 8 29q chs @ qS1
chs TO beg: area 294 acres Sc AZ
lVo-lo. jacob schneider. Com 1875 chs o and
1855 chs. eA deg of new cor
or ne 4 sec Is. thence 50 deg. o
W. ems IA deg. W 199 chs. n 50
oes Isl chs, IL deg 1899 chs
To beg area 90 acres ..........S437
lOo-5i f. NJ. Ballard W u OF ne 4 sec %
Cess rosh of way: area 1894
"tF'S ................... 500 So
1O9-l4. Joseph Hill Com chs 9 of sw cor of
ne 4 sec %. thence 90 chs. 90 chs.
chs, to beg; area 10 acres. 81 93
LULU WIN. We Taylor. Sw = Of NV u sec
"a: area 40 acres. ...............SG43
lO9-2S. Edward j. Hanks w y of ne cor
and e u of NV a of sec "a; area 100
HcreS '................ ..... S2G3i
lO9-32. Edward J. Hanks. T. y of sw u sec
,oo m - area ~ acres '..,'..'.,.....S51
lO9-SS. Edward ]. Hanks. W u of Sc a sec
"a: area 80 acres .............,.,S514
10 6. Edward ]. Hanks. Il y OF NV 4 sec
20, area so acres .SJ14
Twp y y, RISE
Hills. Heman Coltrin. Com at SO cor of sec
g. thence W 10 chs. n 40 chs. 10 chs
40 chs. TO beg; area 40 acres. .S33G7
ll2-l2. ;. A. Gardner. Pers prop on the ne u
OF sec Observation-Disclosures. $353
l12-32. Wesley =. Davis, care Ellen Davis
Com 10 chs of sw cor of NV u sec
T. thence 10 chs, II 10 chs W 10 chs.
10 chs. to beg: area 10 acres. S514
l13- 4. Ferrin $. Manwll. Com at sw cor of
ne Il of NV "a sec 7. thence 10 chs
10 chs. 10 chs. 10 chs to beg:
area 10 acres ...................$4 $3.50
1913. William A. Cornaby. Lot of sec Z:
area 40 acres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 57
1870. Albert Dudley. Pers prop on NV II
soc .,..... .............$ 81 93
1921. win Kovle. Pers prop on the NV Il
vi SEE q '''',',....... .S3l4
ia 4. John w. Underwood Com 20 chs W
of Sc cor sec is. thence 4Oih chs, n
20 chs, 40,s chs, 90 chs. to beg
area 81 acres ..................$12S 5
ia 6. John w. Underwood S Y of NV a
OF sw 4, sec IS; area 20 acres. $3.50
li4-S9. John w. Underwood. he 4 of ne u.
sec 10: area 40 acres. ......... $257
TwD 10 =. RISE
ll5 2. Thaddeus T. Hatch. Ne a of SO n
sec 1; area 40 acres ............$103
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-12-09
SPRINGVILIE-PLAT 4
BOOK L

Ill Mary A. Waterman. T. Y lot blk
2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ..,..,....S llbb
10. Joseph w. Noble. All lot /, blk 2.
.,.... 49,. .......,...,.... ,s4fhh
1913. Margaret f. Van Leuven. S y lot 2
blk .....,'......,...,.,,, ..SZZl4
2 L. Stephen ID. Johnson. Com al NV cor
OF lot g. blk 3, thence Sh rds, 12b
rds SO rls, n 1914 rds. TO beg S3s,S7
Q S. William b. Roylance. Com at Sc cor
LOT g. blk 3. thence n 20 II, W 1919 rds,
20 II. 1919 rds, to beg. SO ="
~ n. X Nelson. ~ lot 2. h't G. .s3S.12
219. Sylvanus s. Scovil. Com 6A rds OF
ne cor lot A. blk 6, thence 1914 rds
3h rds, 1914 rds, 3h rds. 10
beg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,slh.'6
22l. Ralph Cannon. Pers prop, blk 7 S615
33l MARGARET Patrick. Com Mt sw cor lot
2. blk H. thence e 1914 rds. n 4 rds. W
1879 rds s 4 rds, TO beg. "a
33G Rhcda Croe"heck. Com Mt ne cor lot
3, blk II, thence W 60 II, 100 n, .
60 It, 1870 #, to beg. ..........$ S6.99
Ala Stephen u. Johnson. Com 81 n OF
ne cor lot l. blk 10. thence W 102 n q
23 II. 1903 II. n % II, to beg. 1852
Ala Nelson Rockwell. Com at ne cor lot
7 blk ~. thence s q IT, W 1914 rds. N
81 #. 1879 rds, 10 beg. ,s41S2
4l9 Snringville Banking Co.. care p A.
Ostler. Com at NV cor lot 4, blk y.
thence G 81 It, s 1903 #. W 81 IT, 33 II.
W Ar II. n 1876 II, to beg. ..... $G347
4-22. c. f. .Tranchell. Com II IT 3 Of ne
cor OF lot 4, blk 70. thence 20 H. W
SO #; n 30 II, G SO II. to beg. S51 .G6
42G. NJ A. Miner, ct 81. Com As # n Of Sc
cor lot 4, blk ~, thence n 25 H. W
2OGN H. % #, 2O6h II, 10 beg 5000
SPA. Lottie A. Streeper, ct al, All lot T. hlE
IA ,,....,.,....,,,, '..,'''. ..'' 'SfE.h'
%. p. A. Ostlcr. Com at Sc cor lot l. blk
Is. thence Q rds 6 IT, 6A rds,
rds II, az rds, 10 beg ....si0S "a
5-3i, Lydia v Roylance, Com at ne cor lo'
4, blk 10, thence W IDS II, $50
rds Q rda r., n eco rds, TO beg $685.
G. 4 Thomas tllin All lot 2 and W !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-14
Confessions ofaM1fe

! was most willing TO give up this
world. which IL seemed TO me had
been only a term OF agonlzing doubt
and frultlets endeayor. and fly 10
something know not OF.
Tonight | am sitting here in my
prcttiest and newest evening gown
waiting for Malcolm Stuart 10 come
and dine with me. ! have even
powdered my nose In anticipation
OF that event. and would you. could
you. believe IL II did not tell you
my very own self smiled at the
face in the mirror while / did 40
Eish, hours ago thought the In.
scrutablo smile OF death would be
impressed on my stiffening lips.
And here. little book. Ia the
quaereAt part OF II all. ] don't
know Just what has changed my
outlook on life. am sure Dick In
, just the same as he was this morn.
Ing. The thought OF him does not
In any way change my ideas on the
subject OF living.
Neither does Malcolm Stuart In
the flesh give me the warm feeling
OF comradeEhip that got from his
letters. He. too. am sure, was
disappointed In me. and | doubt
whether he will ever think Of me
as his Little Lady Saliva again.
II Is 80 easy 10 be heroic-on
paper II is 20 easy TO talk big.
Why. little book. believe no one
10 this whole world has any loftier
thoughts than MarEie Waveriy. and
you only. dear little confidant.
know how far my actions have
fallen b. ~ my ideal.
Here ] am at the bend OF the
road. and | am Just as undecided
about which way my path shall lie
as ! was back In the time when
] thought lie could hold nothing
more TO be desired than Ito be.
long" 10 Dick.
wonder what Il would have
meant II my trust in Dick had not
been betrayed. want 10 think.
little book. that would have set.
tied down to homo full OF chill.
dren. and a happy married life that
would have had no history.
Honestly. little book. | have come
10 know that the chlldless married
woman IL OF no good TO herself or
any one else Children 10 woman
mean hope Of the future and con.
slant interest In the present. Even
when children are a oare--even a
disappointnent-they are better
than no children Mt all.
Nature does not allow any OF her
laws 10 be disobeyed. and be fruit.
full and multiply" is her first com.
mand
So. little book. think whatever
may be my personal inclination.
! shall return to Dick at the end OF
the summer and start the kinder.
garten' that he wrote me about.
ITO be eontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-14

manager. who has been shifted
back here from Salt Lake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-14
STARVE
IN MEXICO, U. S. is
TOLD BY MINE Man

II saw one man executed for
stealing blanket. and -four promi'
nent merchants shot for refusing
to accept fiat currency
SANITARY conditions in Guiana
luato are beyond description. Poems,
unable to obtain clothes, wear grass
and corn sheayes tied about their
bodies with cords
Sisters In tho convent were
taken by government soldiers TO n
fate worse than death The wonder
fnl church OF Guadalupe was sacked
and converted into "A bull ring and
dance hall by tho troops"
In n sworn statement the mining
man charged that tho government
troops had appropriated 20 carloads
OF corn sent by the Red Cross TO
famine sufferers. He also said that
the governor OF GuanaJuato con.
trollcd the food supply. and sold
corn at $3.50 per bushel.
Tho United States authorities
would not reveal the name OF the
mining man who made the affidavit
stating that he intended to return
To Mexico later. and the use OF hit
name might result In complication
with the Mexican government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-14
'aARole DECIDES TO RETURN
TO DICK

The NOR, human nature is reveal
cd TO me. little book the more AS
tonished ! am.
expect | am tho average WON
an. except that the average WON
an does not always stop 20 analyre
her motives or her feelings and
don't think | would do 10 II my
dear mother had not started me al
this habit OF talking To you. little
book. without reserve.
You remember. recorded wha,
she said to me Just before she died
"Margie. my child.yI wish you
would always keep a diary. know
IL II an old.faahIoncd habit. but
believe IL f. a great help 20 any
woman who wants TO know the rea
son why she does things and &c
keep her from doing tho wrons
things twice"
Little book--or rather one OF ms
little books have not dared e
read any OF you for years Hut Il
has always seemed 10 me that lock
ed within your covers IN the real
me. the me that no other knows
not even myself
mean this. paradorical as Il
may sound. for sometimes no one
even the ono who knew mo best
could 30 more surprised al the &C
tions have recorded here aud tho
thoughts have made plain TO you
than T.
For instance. this morning al II
o'clock was nearing that broken
railing step by step and watching
with fascinated eyes the incoming
Elltt.ring green mass which was 10
swallow me up. was 20 unhappy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-14
Married BY RUSE,
she IS DIVORCED

Mandina Cioban. who was married
To Antonio Cioban by Justice Brink.
er on October 81. has been made
single again by Superior Judge Al
bertson.
The youthful wife. thru the aid
OF an interpreter. asked that the
marriage be annulled. testifyinr
that she had been married thru n
ruse. From the evidence 1t appear
ed that Cioban took his hride-to-be
on a shopping tour. and incidentally
dropped into the auditors office
where he obtained license. Later
Justice Brinker performed the cere
mony. The wife learned she was
married woman upon returning
home.
She refused to live with Cioban
and court action was started.