davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

advised to telephone to Main 5000. which
is the school exchange, and then get q
connection with the nearest school.
When the plan has been fully worked
out some competition among the schools
assigned the different collection days is
expected. The result OF each days col
lection will be posted in the buildings
daily. to stimulate interest.
The collection yesterday proceeded
without incident. though some incon-
venience resulted from a failure to prop
erly tie the bundles.
II feel that the lesson OF thrift which
this work has inculcated in the children,
alone makes 1t worth while. Many are
beginning to realize that things which
they have been accustomed to throw
away have a real market value and the
households will benefit by the conserva-
ton of these things, said Assistant Su-
perintendent Of Schools Kramer last
night.
As evidencing the general necessity for
conservation OF paper stock, the Public
Health Service of the government has
announced its intention OF curtailing its
mailing list for the Health News. Sur
geon General Rupert Blue has notified all
persons receiving the publication that un-
less he receives word from them that
they desire to have It continued they
will be stricken from the mailing list
This is in line with the governments rec
ommendation to newspap pers throughout
the country that they reduce the size OF
their Sunday editions to conserve the
paper supply.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
FRATERNITY women At
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET
District Court. No. Il. Daughters of
Isabella, Stage Celebration.

The third anniversary of District
court, No. 2l2, National Order Daugh-
ters of Isabella, was celebrated at the
New Ebbitt last night with a BANQUET.
followed by an elaborate musical and
vocal program. There were more than
one hundred in attendance. Mrs.
George A. Howe, grand regent of the
order. was toastmistress. Miss Marie
McGill furnished the accompaniment
for the vocal selections
Those present were: Miss Blanche
Madigan, Miss Efhe BeaIl, Miss May
Latchford. Miss Frances whaIley, Miss
Gertrude Stanley, Miss Mary Peipen-
ortni Mrs. Ella F. Donnelly, Miss Mary
Giachettt, Miss NJ. A. Conner, Miss Alice
Burke Miss Lima Weinberg, Miss Ethel
Pierson, Miss Glare McNally, Miss Te-
resa Butse!. Miss Edith McIlvaine, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Miss Katherine Mo-
riartty, Mrs. Mary Daley, Miss May
Raftery. Miss Margaret Peck. Miss
Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. J. A. O'Shea, Mrs
Rose McAulifre, Mrs. NJ. l. Reed. Miss
A. L. Munay, Miss Mary T Wolp, Mrs
" E. Paire, Miss Lillian Dorsey. Miss
Lillian Reilly, Mrs. r. L. Graves, Mrs
Joanna Gleason, Mrs. He'll, Miss Mary
Langley, Miss Blanche Langley, Mrs. P.
A. Taltavul, Mrs. J. Daley, Mrs R De-
Naney, Mrs. ]. B. Flynn, Mrs. j. F.
Hartnett. Miss Jennie L. Coleman, Miss
Marguerite Boswell, Mrs. George A.
Howe, Mrs. J. G. Haskell, Miss Edith
McIlvaine, Mrs. Elizabeth Reddy, Miss
Mary T. Desmond Mrs. ]. R. SWEET
Mrs. Katherine McCann, Mrs. Lanigan
Mrs. Pinckney, Miss Julia Buckley, Miss
Mae Nelligan, Mrs. Lillian Marks, Mrs
Deeds, Miss Mary Becker, Mrs. Leo
Rover, Mrs. J. J. Downey Miss K.
Deherty, Mrs. T. A. CantweIl, Mrs. E
c. Ardesser, Mrs. L. Auth, Miss G.
Carter, Miss Alice Carter, Miss s. King.
Mrs. NJ. E. Harlow. Mrs. E. B. Wall
Miss ]. F. McCarren, Miss n S. Mini
ter, Mrs. Rose Dugan. Miss Harring-
ton, Miss Lillian Kelly, Mrs NJ Collins,
Miss NJ. E. Connolly, Miss Mary Oil
phant, Mrs. W. L Belt, Miss Mary Bo-
land. Miss Edna Hillyard, Miss Marie
McGill, Miss Ethel Roddy, Miss N. K.
Raedy, Mrs. William Reith, Mrs. Rose
Fisher, Miss c. Gallagher, Mrs. NJ. I,
Brinton, Miss NJ. L. Rupert, Mrs. J.
Moriarity, Miss Katherine Ratclifre
Miss Agnes Golfer, Miss Anna Becker
Miss Margaret Grace, Mrs. F. ]. swig-
gard, Mrs. A. J. Driscoll. Mrs NJ, l..
Coope and Mrs. Genevleve Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
BANKERS AWARD PRIZES.

The Washington Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking met last night.
Roy L. Neuhauser. of the Munsey Trust
Company, presided.
The chapter unanimously elected F. r.
Stefrens assistant secretary. Garry P.
White, was presented a clock as a token
NJ appreciation of assistance he has given
the chapter.
The principal speaker was Gov. Hard
ing. of the Federal Reserve Board. John
Poole, president of the Federal National
Bank. and one Of the charter members of
the local chapter, presented prizes won
for study course work last year. First
prize Of s25 was awarded to E. J. Nc
QUade. second prize OF SIS to Burdette
Kelly. and third prize, Of 80 divided be-
tween z. F. Ehninger and n. P. Nelson.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN
MAY NOT EASE MARKET
Local Experts Say News Print Situa-
ton Will Not Be Alleviated
by Collections.

There is little hope of the news print
paper market being relieved by any
amount of old papers that may be thrown
back into the wheels OF Industry and
reconverted into paper, according to In
formation obtained from local paper ex-
perts last night.
The stock on which newspapers are
very little being made from paper scraps.
and when scraps are used, they must
be OF the highest grade of paper and
be free from printers ink. Many ex-
periments have been made in an at
tempt to find a method Of removing the
ink from old papers so the clear pulp
can be reground and repressed, but as
yet they have been unsuccessful. All
old papers, such as the school children
have been collecting, contain a large
amount OF printers ink, which is prin-
cipally composed of carbon, a substance
not easily subjected to chemical change.
When the paper is ground up into fine
pulp. as the wood pulp was originally, It
is darkened by the ink and the fiber, by
having gone through the mill twice, is
broken down and has lost much Of its
strength AS a result, the stock obtained
in this way Is of inferior quality and
cannot be used in white paper or even
ordinary quality colored paper. It is
usually made into what is known as
gray rag paper" cheap product,
principally used IN lining packing cases
and for other purposes where a cheap
light cardboard is needed such as filler for
egg cases.
It cannot see where the selling of
old paper can relieve the market" said
one dealer" 1t may produce a surplus
of some of the cheap grades of paper
stock, but this will have little effect
on the newsprint, stationery, and other
staples that are dependent on the wood
pulp supply alone. 1t is possible that
some material is being made into the
cheap grades OF stock that could be
utilized in the first class paper. but this
Is hardly probable. A manufacturer is
naturally going TO produce the most val
liable product possible from his raw ma
tertal."
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

the liz schools which will figure In the
conservation campaign, 1t means that
from 80 to 70 tons Of paper stock will
be handled weekly and bring in from $500
to S4OO per week for the playground fund
at the present market rate for waste
paper.
Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
Kramer has not received the official
weight of the amounts turned in by the
various schools, but those which reported
enabled him to furnish an approximate
estimate OF the total
Schools Making Collections.
The schools from which the paper was
collected yesterday were the Webster,
Franklin Thompson, Abbott, Seaton,
Gales, Blake, Arthur. Peabody, Hilton,
Carbery, Edmonds, Bryan, Payne, Bu-
chanan, Cranch. Tyler, Ketcham, Van
Buren, and Birney.
, Louis Hopfenmeir has been awarded
the contract for the sale Of the paper
Education. by which he agrees to pay
the market rate for the product. BY the
regulations provided by the school au-
thorities the correctness Of the weight Is
attested by the school janitors.
Yesterday the children in the Jefferson
Amidon, A. Bowen, Bradley, Fairbrother.
Ambush, Smallwood, Randall. Cordozo,
Vocational S. ]. Bowen. Greenleaf, Van
Ness, Lenox, Giddlngs, Dent, Brent, Lin
coin and Bell brought their contributions
Today's Program.
Today the children of the Curtis,
Addison, Threlkeld. Hyde, Western
High School, Fillmore, jackson, Phil
lips. COrcoran, Tenley. E. W. Brown,
Eaton, Weightman, Montgomery, To-
ner. Briggs, Grant and Stevens bring
their supply.
On Monday, tee Sumner, Magruder,
Forde, Adams, Morgan. Dennison, Gar
rison, Phelps. Garnet. Patterson, Grow
er Cleveland, Business High School,
Mckinley Training. Morse. Henry. Polk
Old Central High School, ]. F. Cook
Twining. Armstrong, Manual Training,
Slater, Langston. Dunbar High School.
Simmons, Jones and Banneker.
Tuesday, Wilson Normal. H. D.
Cooke, Johnson. Powell. Ross, Hub
bard, Bruce. Monroe, Petworth, Park
cry, lexington. Hayes. Blair, Logan,
Ludlow, Taylor. Madison. wheatley,
Pierce. Webb and Blow.
Officials are inclined to believe that
the collections will increase within
the next few days because Of the fact
that the actual start OF the campaign
has interestedt the pupils and the prac-
tical results have encouraged more of
them to join in the work.
Advice to Citizens.
For the convenience OF those who have
no children in the schools but who would
like to assist the movement the school
authorities have arranged a plan where
by pupils will call at the homes and con-
vey the matter to the collection CEN
ters. To secure this service, citizens are
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Facts About Days
Paper Collection

amount collected, s tons.
Days receipts, $50.
Beneficiary, District Fairgrounds.
Number of schools participating,
p.
Highest single collection, LOO
pounds newspapers, 24s pounds
magazines.
School obtaining largest collec-
ton. Thomson.
Estimated weekly average, 30 to
10 tons
Estimated weekly sales. 500 to
4oo.
Advice to citizens, call Main 5000
to get rid of your old paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
BETTLEsHIP NAMES SELECTED.
Navy Department Decides on super
DreRdnouEht AppeIIatfons.

The four super-Dresdnoushts authorized
in this years naval program will be
named the Colorado, the Maryland, the
Washington, and the West Virginia, Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt an
noUnced late yesterday.
The armored cruisers now bearing these
names will be renamed after cities. he
said. The battle cruisers authorized IN
the program will be named after famous
historic ships Of the old navy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

1917, will be completed today at q
conference between John s. Leech, rep
resenting the organization, and the
joint convention committee Of the
local trade bodies.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
CHARITIES EXPERTS TO MEET.
Trf-state Conference TO BE Held in
Baltimore Next Month.

The first Tri-State Conference Of Chari-
ties and Correction. including respresen-
tatives from Maryland, Delaware. and the
District OF Columbia, will bs held in Bal
timore, November II. Is. l6
Miss Kate NJ. McLane, chairman Of the
district boards committee of the FEEDER
ated Charities OF Baltimore, is president
of the Tri-state Conference. She and
Secretary William H. Davenport. OF Bal
timore, are working out the details Of the
program.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
81 CROSS RIVER STYX.
KallipOlis GrOttO, No. 1b, Holds
Fall Ceremonial

Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is, held its fall
ceremonial last night in Odd Fellows
Hall. more than 500 members attend,
ing. The full ritualistic ceremonial wal 8
accorded twenty-one candidates who
CROSSED the River Styx"
The initiates were: Joseph H. Milans,
George Devakos. Samuel Zirkin. Mel
willie c. Kerr. L. B. Schloss. R. F. Simp-
son. J. H. Maser, J. II oarges, C. c.
Braun. D. F. Groff. Jack Grober, W. g.
Mcdonald, Herman Schumacher, E c.
Middleton, Robert Jenkins, Edward
whiting, jr., r. T. Anderson, Isadore
Freund r. G. Moore, c. A. Glascox and
H. G. Purdy.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Restored to Health by Duffy's
Over a year ago Thomas Riley was
not fit for Work, but Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey came to the rescue,
as his letter states:

Il took severe cold and was gen
orally run down; tried all kinds Of
medicine without avail Ny physi-
clan told me l had consumption. l
took outdoor treatment and improved
some, but not rapidly, and was un-
able to. work. A friend persuaded
me to try DuTy's Pure Malt Whiskey
which l did, Thank Cod (My friend
has taken Dufy's for many years and
is the picture Of health). / took your
medicine regularly. The FIRST bottle
improved me very much and the sec
ond so restored my vitality that l
could do light work. To-day I feel a
new man. Gentlemen, can't ex-
press my appreciation Of your great
remedy in words, but my face and
feelings tell the tale Of my wonderful
cure. You may make use of these
few simple but true lines. Thomas
Riley, Kenwood Heights, Albany,
n, Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

A miniature automobile horn blown by
pressing an electric button has been in
vented to replace residence door bells.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

today belief judcious
Dufys keep we'll" My
! will !
have hospital where
many OF Whikey for the Riley
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
To Plan Peace League Sessions.

annual assemblage of the League to
Enforce Peace, in Washington in May.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
five TONS OF PAPER
GATHERED BY PUPILS
Receipts from First Days Sales Will
Amount to About $50.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

made for use in the home hospital and sick from the injurious
Duf because Of its purity and it recognized gsnsTay the one
suffering from stomach disorders nervousness similar ailments who need
Of whole Dufys Malt Whsky
hrnlch tcmick nd rnsit
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20

The Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, n Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-20
Advice to Citizens.

For the convenience OF those who have
no children in the schools but who would
like to assist the movement the school
have arranged a plan where
by pupils will call at the homes and con-
vey the matter to the collection CEN
ters. To secure this service, citizens are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29
InUasion, That's What

According to Mrs f. H. Henderson, comey and intelligent
widow of Sydney Australia visiting Los Angeles
lea is about to be invaded
In fact the invasion has practically begun But trembe not
we men, rather let the do the trembling for the army
invasion consists of host of mothers with manageable dag
te beautiful orphans spnsters and widows, all seeking hus
bands.
1.-The hegra is on, the fair Mrs Henderson To YOU
in America where other blind MANNED the
problem of the English ridiculous To U.S. it is
real tragedy.
eve seriously considered the proposition of poygamy
pusive as it was Now however think the solution of
problem Hes elsewhere The women of England coming
America for husbands They don't want live in this country
but wish to take their husbands back to England and
to repopuae the British Empire after the The women
coming here are largely of the best old English stock
In Australia the ratio of manageable between the
ages OF - and 30 to able bodied men is so to l."
We have sounded the tOcsn America To arms, TT
they are English or Australian arms will be all right
we are concerned; married ~
Being leap year the American girls can't plead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29
Some Money In 1t

Down IN the Salt River Valley of Arizona far from
wne the Troop boys encamped the farmers preparing
ior tne harvest OF Egyptian cotton Experts figure that the
crop will reach two bales to the ace
Egyptian cotton of the extra staple variety is in keen
demand being principally used for the basic fabric automobile
tire castings. - '0'i''
cents pound is the price being offered Zig
TWO bales at an of 800 lbs each the acre selling
az % cents pound and the Phoenix farmers down $3.50 am
acre winch goes long toward offsettng climate where be
o"nner thermometer loters around lis most of the time
we smart
America
mo- =" 'heir adames Eden m havea VI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

wanted to be something more
than traffic policeman, and now
1t is up to me to make him un-
derstand that he wants to be po-
lice commissioner, and that he
has not the slightest idea of let
ting his daughter have to answer
when asked what business her
father is in, He is a policeman. y"
Tim and Annie were normal
people, working out their destiny
as it should be worked out. Both.
from being interested in them
selves, were now interested in
their life work and their chill
dren.
Little book, I envied Annie,
and not for the first time, either.
She was probably happier in
strug for her family than the
children would be with the re-
suits of that self-sacrificing
struggle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29
Poor Little FeZLer

Charles Gates widow with pride that she has set
tied 81, 100000 on her newly arrived son.
The human is the only animal that starts its young with
handicap like this The beasts Of the fields and forests the birds
Of the air. the fishes of the waters protect and provide for their
young only long their progeny unable to for them
selves When the young beast learns the teeth and taOs
when the young bird look the early in the unarald
when the mnnow acquires strength grab the leg from June
bug is Ge out and dig for yourselves chdren 1t is part
OF Natures wise policy in perpetuaon of the species.
kittens simply nrsed their mothers throughout lfe there
soon be no cats.
If birds simply sat perches to be stuffed by their parents
there soon be no flying birds.
If the little fishes passed their lives motoness pools just
swallowing anything that along they'd probably
vert to the blood sucker stage something else equally print
tive
Sudden acquisition of great wealth will weaken if not spoil
about eight men out of ten. Just think of raising boy who
knows he knows anything that he work
OF sacrifice and will always be waited upon.
That little bhead who wrgged our hook in Clover creek
last SunSaturday, has better chance to be real fish
villa water is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

ping around to the house of the
boss. He says, Il can remember,
Annie dear, when you found
fault with me for staying away
from home He doesn't seem to
see the difference between calling
on the boss of the ward now and
hanging around his place when it
was a saloon around the corner.
Il tell you, Miss Margaret,
there is a time for love-making
and barney. May is the time.
I've heard your dear mother say
often, Everything passethn The
time for romance and philander-
Ing is when you are broths of
boys and slips of girls. What you
must do when you get to be Tins
and my age. with colleens of your
own. is to settle down to the
business of life!"
How did you learn all this,
Annie?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

why, any woman with sense
learns it, my dear Miss Margaret.
And the quicker she learns it the
happier she is. We women are
the keepers of men,"
What do you mean by that,
Annie?"
rs 1t possible, Miss Margaret,
with all your education. you have
not found out that every woman
must tell some man what he
wants to do?
1T is not always a mans wife
that does this, but if she is smart
she does not let any other woman
do it. She tells him exactly what
he wants.
1T was myself that told Tim
that he wanted to be a policeman
and that he did not want to be a
hanger-on at the corner saloon,
and it was myself that still fur
Their made him realize that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29
TIMES EDITORIALS
Some Sunshine

Quoting ga high Oarranza official authority, Ell Paso
dispatch states that Caranza will not be candidate for the
presidency Mexico but will throw his support General Obre
gon Anyone familiar with Mexican elections knows that if Car
really does this Obrgon will be elected probably without
opposition
Should it develop that it really Caanzas intention to eff
face himself Mexico will be the ghroad and Car
will down Mexican history real patriot and bene
factor of his country Obegon the strongest Mexico
today not alone with the people, but with army something equal
ly essential.
Oregon not rabd ancentifco"; face strongly
suspected of sympathy for of the old Daz Which,
well enough too for the wealth and brains of Mexico largely
monopozed by the Cientfcos and they will be needed badly
the reconstruction of the country
In August municipal and state elections will be held in Mex
preliminary to holding the state elections the election
OF governors and delegates the national congress- which
precede the presidential election in January Ii the program
carried out without serious hitch six months will
have for the first time in four years. stable legally trust
honestly elected government.
Mexico is hea1tsck of and bandtry and Obregon if
elected and Mexico national congress will wonderful
opportunity.
But they must begin in dead earnest naugu1ae 1ad-
cal reforms most important of which reappOronent
great landed estates of Mexico which apporonmen
largely noconscatOy character draw together and keep
together the two at present widely divided classes this
hinges MexicO's future.
agent persuade him to- shave o
his ~ "e p' ''" =" '""'e oii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29
NORTHEAST
TACOMA BUS

Special trip, leaving Hague
Box Factory 3 a. IN. and leav-
ing Tacoma 4 p. m.
Leaves POstoffice 9th and A
Sts.) $3.50 and 1880 a. M, 1
and 5 p. m.
Leaves Northeast Tacoma
and IL a. M, 1:30 and 500
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

Il think day after tomorrow. Annie :"
Annie's hand found mine as she seated
herself beside my bed.
I'll be glad when 1t is all over. dear"
| said. Il do not dread an operation. only
that awful shadow of tuberculosis of the
spine keeps darkening my waking hours.
Annie, dear, | don't believe l can stand a
lingering death in life."
Yes you can, dear. IL that is your
rate you will face it Just as you have every
thlng else. 1t could be worse, Miss Mar
garrett
Il don't see how" said.
this without the r,nna,. IL, r,n.Ira .......--, !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

look at 1t that way. He won't
turn hand toward being made
police commissioner. He would
much rather stay at home with
me of an evening, than be STEP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

right. These hopes were not full
filled, and Gordon was shut up i'm
hhartum, and for q whole year
he held that town against the
Arabs who surrounded him. An
English force was sent to relieve
him and arrived only to find that
the town had been treacherously
betrayed into the hands of the
Arabs and its heroic defender
killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

Every home can now have a
piano. Read Eilers Music House
ed on page 8. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29
] Observation-Disclosures
] A MS VERSE
By CYNTHIA GREY =
lInINIuIuIH |I|INIIII I|lNI| II|I|I

Miss Grey answers all letters
= inquiry by mail when postage
b enclosed.
Letters of general interest are
answered through this column un.
les the correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
the office from IL o'clock to 8
o'clock on Wednesdays.
Q.-Will you kindly tell
me through the medium of
your columns where the Eng
lish General Gordon, known
rs Chinese Gordon" was
killed? Also can you say
why he was nicknamed
@. A. B.
A.-General Charles George
Gordon was called "Chinese Cor
don" or ''Gordon Pasha" because
during the TAPPING rebellion,
With the permission Of the Eng.
lfsh military authorities, he as
sumed command of special
corps OF Chinese. trained and led
by European and American Off
coss. With these materials he
performed marvellous feats of
skilIful soldering and succeeded
A completely crushing the rebel
lfon. The Chinese government
xee cager aaxpress its graft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29

You might have all this vii
comfortable" answered ANNA
with conviction.
Every day l tell Tim that we
must live more economically and
save money-but he, with his
Irish responsibility, will not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-29
Every Man Must Be Told By Some Woman What He Wants

Mnen are you going to the hospital, Miss Margaret"
was Summing by my bed with little Margaret looking
me- froIn Laaial