davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
GIRLS! TRY IT!
HAVE TH|Ck,WAvy
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle OF Dandruff
Disappears and Hair Stops
Coming Gu,
Draw q Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty at Once

Your hair becomes iigh,, wayy,
fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lnsirous and beautiful AZ
Young girls after "Danderins hair
cleanse" Just try this -molaten a
cloth with It'll. Dandsrine and
carefully draw Il through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse IN. hair of dust.
dirt aud excessive oil and IN Just a
fsw moments you have doubled the
beauty OF your hair.
Besides bcautifying the hair al
once. Dandrrinc dissoives every
particle Of dandruff. cicanses. pnri.
fies and invlwora,es the scalp. for.
ever stopping itching and falling
hair.
but what viii please you most
VIII bs after a few weeks use
when you will actually SEQ nov
hair--fin@ and downy at first--yc.
but really ps~ hair growing all
over the scalp. " You care for pref
~. soft hair and lots Of II surely
get a 25-ccnt bottle Of Knowiton's
panderIne from any druggist or
toilet counter. and irst Try IL.
Save your hair Hesutify a. You
wili say this was the best Is cents
you ever spent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24

During the early part OF the
year 1915. the new dry law OF the
State OF Washington. put into et'
feet January 1. apparently gave
general satisfaction.
The saloons were abolished.
There was less drunkenness.
There we're few arrests
There was little crime OF any
kind.
There was no activity among
the bootleggers.
Conditions produced by the airy
Law were such as TO please It's
most ardent advocates.
And yet
ON January I. 1916. there was
more Intoxicating liquor ~ THE
HOMES OF Seattle and through.
out the state than AT any previous
time In their history.
During the latter part OF 1915.
and especially after the state gu
preme court had upheld the dry
law. the stocks OF alcoholic liquors
and beverages were transferred
by sale In enormous quantities
from the wholesale and retail
liquor houses TO the homes OF
purchasers.
In Seattle alone. the sales OF IN.
toxicants during the last month
of 1915 were estimated TO exceed
81 300. 10000. All OF this went
Into the homes.
For n period OF about sixty days
there was peace throughout the
state OF Washington. Various
lines OF business seemed TO be
quietly adjusting themselves 10
the changes effected by the clos.
Ing OF the saloon doors. The news.
papers proclaimed that the law
was working well. and the news
10 that effect was scattered broad
cast.
But. meanwhile
Citizens accustomed from child.
hood or through many years TO
Moderate use OF alcoholic beyer-
ages. were making steady inrosds
into The supplies stored in their
homes before January I.
Gradually these supplies were
exhausted. except In the cases OF
the comparatively few who had
been able TO invest hundreds OF
dollars in large stocks. stored
away for future use.
Along In March the first results
OF the depletion OF home supplies
we're noted.
The county auditors office be.
gan to be besicged for permits TO
import intoxlcants.
There was an ominous increase
In the number OF drug stores"
The word began slipping about
- TO where blind pigs were 10 be
found
The boo,iegrer began to get
busy.
These things didn't Just merely
happen.
The issuance OF permits in.
creased and the activities OF the
Illicit dealers became more Wig
orons In direct response TO the
demand OF those who. In the
earlier part OF the year. had been
content with what they had pro-
videi for themselves in their |
homes.
The booiiegger. with profound /
knowledge OF the workings OF
human nature. had been content
to wait. knowing that the demand
would come. and prepared to sat.
Isfy II. on bis own terms. when IL 4
came.
The number of blind pigs In
creased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
DUCK HUNTERS HELD

Five duck shooters we're arrested
Sunday for violating the game laws
and released. pending their hearing
Wednesday afternoon before JUS
tice Gordon.
Four OF the men are charged
with killing ducks after shutdown
and the fifth with hunting the Ce-
dsr river watershed. which Is a
game preserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
eoHLke CAMPAIGNS

II. c. BohIke. candidate for coun.
~ auditor on the democratic ticket.
has begun an active campaign for
the election. He has come out
squarely against the referendum
measures and the constitutional
amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
FINE B0NDLESS CARS

Justice Brinker fined six For
Hire" drivers Monday for operat.
ing without indemnity bonds. The
snformations wer. filed by Deputy
Prosecutor Palmer upon the sug.
gcstion OF the organized jItney
drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-24
tpAlp AovgaTIsEmEsT)
The Truth About
Liquor i'm the Home

Drunkenness In public became
more frequent
More arrests we're made
More crime OF all kinds was
reported 10 the authorities.
Long lines OF citizens waited In
the auditors office TO obtain per.
mlfH.
Boo,leggers became increasing.
~ active. extortionate and inso.
lent.
From the peacefulness and good
order OF the first sixty days ~
1916. during which the use OF lsk
toxicants was ABSOLuTEIN|
CONTROLLED IN THE HOMES.
conditions have gone rapidly from
bad 10 worse
4 general idea OF what the stu.
alton II at the present time has
recently been given by disclosures
In the newspapers. The unfaiI-
Ing tendency OF these newspapers
IL 20 make the best possible show.
ing of conditions. In justice 10
themselves and 10 their readers,
they could no longer remain vi.
lent But even yet they have not
told all there Ia 20 tell.
The Illicit traffic has grown TO
huge proportions.
The bootleg traffic Ia reported
10 be controlled by separate syn.
dioates. or rings" OF which II IL
said there are At least three ou.
Grating in Seattle alone. and prob.
ably more.
Many OF the occasional raids
and attendant destruction OF II.
licii supplies result from the tip"
Of one rival bootlegging syndicate
In an effort 10 cripple another OF
It's kind.
Morally. the course has been
downward ever since the moder<
ate home supplies were exhaust
ed.
II IN still downward.
The workings OF the dry Law
since January ], 1916, are an open
book.
Present conditions. the gradual
and unysrying downvar tend.
ency. are almost wholly ac.
counted for BY the inability OF
citizens 10 procure. in legal and
orderly fashion. the moderate sup
plies OF alcoholic beverages re
CURED for use AT NONE.
The facts OF record prove that
the people OF this state, during
the early part OF the year. did not
abuse the privilege OF having
liquor In their own homes.
Why should II be assumed that
they would abuse that privilege
now-or ever
The opportunity Is nov before
the people OF this state TO re-es-
iabiish the conditions tina, existed
In January and February OF this
year. II Is presented in Initiative
Measure No. -. which seeks only
TO give the people the right 10
purchase. In limited quantities /
and for private use In their
homes. mild and pure beer.
Tracing the workings OF the d
law from the first OF the year tol
the present time. the existing and
growing evils must, In large part.
be attributed TO the effort 10 pro-
hibit. by Law. the sges-old and
widely prscticed social custom.
enjoyed privately In the home.
The results speak for them
selves. The time has core for a
urn toward the better civic con-
iitions that prevailed in this state
IN the early part OF the year. and
he adoption By the people of In
I'iative Measure No. 70 unques.
iionably will restore peace and
order in the community.
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
Graded Wild Horse Crossing

Five residents of the vicinity got
busy last Tuesday and graded the town.
ship line road crossing in the Wild
Horse gulch, three miles east of Keota,
so that it is now readily passable with
automobile or loaded wagon. The work
was done with the thought that it
might aid in getting mail route from
Keota, and also to show that little
friendly cooperation is just as effective
and more prompt in results than wait
ing upon the county commissioners for
small road improvement jobs. c. A.
Wilson, Chris Gesick and L. A. Knipp
brought teams, and Harold Curris and
Conrad Haak contributed the ''sweat Of
brow" which 10 known to be part of
honest manual toll.
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
Court Surveyor Appointed

In the case in district court, calling
for = resurvey Of township 8 NJ, range
60 w., a hearing was had last Saturday,
in Greeley. Attorney Griffin presented
the case for the plaintiffs, and several
defendants appeared to offer their OBJ
jections. After listening to the argu-
ment, Judge Strong appointed H. M.
Thompson of Greeley as court surveyor;
instructing him to commence work
September 13, and to complete the sur
vey and file his report by the tenth day
prior to opening of the November term
of court. Mr.. Thompson is the survey
or who recently surveyed for the coun-
ty the Sterling to Cheyenne road, par
allelling the Burlington track, and his
work at that time will materially de-
crease the necessary cost of the new
survey of the township. Mr.. Griffin
states that his entire contentious have
been upheld thus far, and that the costs
Of the suit and survey will not be as
great as was previously estimated.
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
Miss Hennis Becomes the Bride oi
Raymond Conley

Miss Hennis Becomes the Bride of
Raymond Conley
Miss Leila Lucreta Hennis and Mr..
Raymond Conley were married at p.
m. on Wednesday, August 80. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J. r.
Jones at the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl VanHoosen.
The bride came here about a year
ago from her fathers home at Still
water, Okla, for visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. VanHoosen and Mrs. George
Jobbins.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Conley. and with his parents has
resided for about five years on their
ranch FIVE miles south of town. In
February, he celebrated his nineteenth
birthday anniversary. and two months
later his fiancee reached her nineteenth
year.
The young couple were unattended.
About forty Of their relatives were
present for the wedding and supper,
afterwhich = large number Of friends
and neighbors Joined them for q party
lasting until the midnight hour when
ice cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kurtz are re-
joicing in the arrival Sunday Of q fine
seven-pound baby boy whom they have
chosen to call Charles Pinkston Kurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown left last
Saturday for Chicago where they will
visit for short time with Mr.. Browns
mother before locating there.
Anyone wishing to rent small house
INQUIRE Of w. j. Simms.
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
Celebrated soth Birthday Anniversary

Celebrated s0th Birthday Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Phillips en-
tertained number of friends, in honor
Of Mr.. Phillips sOth birthday, August
26, at their spacious home on ranch
near Sligo. The house was beautifully
decoroted with cut flowers and plants.
A delicious and bountiful two-course
dinner was enjoyed by all. The crown
ing feature of the feast, lovely birth
day cake with the significant number
go" in the center, was cut by the host
and shared with his guests. The guests
were old army comrades, with their
wives, and few old intimate friends
and relatives. A number of invited
guests were absent for reasons not
given. Those present were: Mrs. L.
E. Shivers and her granddaughter, Miss
Letha Shivers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bussing and grandson Of Greeley, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Waxham, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Kennedy, and Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.
Kennedy. Mr.. Phillips is very young
oetogenarian, beloved by young and
old.
D. w. Schoonover and wife enter
tained at Sunday dinner Hugh Irwin,
Harlan Humphry, and Georke Schoon-
over, with their wives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Quackenbush.
and their son, Walt. and his wife re-
turned Thursday from trip thru south
eastern Nebraska.
George Jobbins and family we're here
from Goodrich, Colo., to attend the
Hennis- Conley wedding Wednesday.
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
Registration Notice

Registration Boards will sit in each
precinct in Weld County, outside of
Greeley, on Tuesday, September 5, and
on Monday, September II, from z a. m.
till z p. m. for the purpose Of register
ing legal voters.
Primary Election for the nomination
of candidates Of all parties will be held
on Tuesday, September IL. Only reg
istered electors are entitled to vote
thereat.
]. E. SHOOK,
County Clerk.
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
KeOta Community

KeOta Community
w. J. Lamb, who spent q week with
his son. Ray, at his homestead five
miles north of town, left Thursday for
his home in Beatrice, Nebr. When Mr..
Lamb was out here about year ago,
he'was not 1T all impressed with the
country and thought his son had made
great mistake in settling here; last
winter when he made q second trip, the
place seemed to him somewhat better;
but during this recent visit his faith in
the country lead him to purchase an 80
acre piece Of land joining that of his
son. Thus we see that the third time
was the charm.
County Clerk Shook estimates that
the number Of owners automobile reg
istrations in the County will reach 5000
by the end of the month. El Paso may
collect more money because Of having
moro high powered cars. but Weld
County has the largest number Of own
ers' cars outside Of Denver and the
largest number in proportion to popula-
tion to any county in the State.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will meet
on Tuesday Of next week at the home
of Mrs. John R. Craig. On Thursday,
instead of the regular meeting, they
will serve lunch at noon at the Rhoades'
sale to be held one mile south and two
milea east of Keota.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones motored to
Sterling Thursday to attend the annual
conference Of the Methodist church Of
Colorado. Dave Schoonover and Rev.
Jones attended the opening session of
the conference on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Holmes. who for
ten days have been visiting with Mr..
Holmes sisters, Mesdames ]. A. Rum
sey, O. H. Vinegar, and w. A. Peters,
left the first of the week, returning to
their home at Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. Laura Romine, and son Otis. of
South Bend, Indiana, visited Thursday
with Mrs. Romine's nephew, D. v.
Stanley, and family, and her niece.
Miss Mia Stanley. in the Hightower
country.
Besides his store duties this week.
Curtis H. Foley has been getting his
new residence on Tioga street in read
mess for his wife and two children who
arrived Thursday from Lafayette, Colo.
Charles Burgesser left Thursday for
Fruita, Colo, where he will attend
high school. He was accompanied as
far as Denver by his mother, Mrs. Ella
Burgesser, of Hightower.
Mrs. l. S. Griffin's sister, Mrs. Lillian
Bauer, and children, who had been Wis
iting here for about ten days, left last
Saturday, returning to their home at
Sioux City, Iowa.
Ed Powell returned the first of the
week. from short visit with his par
ents in Denver. His mother. Mrs. T.
r. Powell, came today to spend few
days with him.
Mrs. o. B. Woodward, of Lexington,
Nebr., came Tuesday to he with her
little granddaughter, Mildred Wood
ward, who has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
CLYDE Owens is spending few days
with his father and brother before go
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
Did You Know That

Joe Milford had the feeting pleasure
Of spending Sunday at Boulderado
Ranch, returning to his home in Sterl-
ing on Monday?
There is a new singer out at the
Charles Kurtz home?
The Keota news., 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bussing and
grandson, Warren, have been visiting
friends in Keota and vicinity this week.
Vote for George S. Adams for the re-
publican nomination for County Com
missioner in the primary election.
Miss Bessie Tuttle, who taught
school in Keota last year, came Satur-
day for few days visit in town.
Tablets, pound paper and envelopes
at the News Office.
When you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1916-09-01
Notice

Notice
Keota Bank will be closed on Labor
Day, Monday, September 4.
R. A. MARTINSON, Cashier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

Character reading by hats is a new
and interesting pastime.
The girl or woman who wears her
hat firmly and squarely is called the
girl or woman who has determine
ton and ability to do things and
does them.
The girl with a fabby hat set so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

it seems ready to blow off any min
ute is said to be of the butterfly va
Tiety, without aim or ambition. Hat
at a dangerous angle means the
waerer is liable to be tickle and to
like fatteTy.
She with the bonnet tilted back on
her head, according to fans in chars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
SAYS $1,000 DISPUTE
WILL END IN A DRAW
And International Leagues
Defiance VIII Result
in a Fizzle
BY H. @. Hamilton

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Dee, 25.-The $4,000 fuss
between Charles II. Ebbets and the In.
ternational league probably will end
in a draw and an bets win be declared
off. The International league S action
in defying the National commission, the
National league and Charles II. Ebbets
will fizzle out.
Conferences have been held lately
which probably will result in patching
up affairs without the aid of a court.
Ebbets will receive something, but it
win not be $4,000.
Organized baseball has reached the
happy conclusion that it has enough on
its hands to take care Of without shoul-
dering the responsibility for disorgan-
izing the territory included in the In.
ternational. The 100000 suit of the
Federals against organized baseball will
come up for trial next month In Phila-
delPhia, so other little affairs are get
ting scant attention.
Ed G.. Barrow, president of the Inter
national league is confined to his home
by illness and is doing no talking on the
subject, but he has intimated, as well
as others, that a compromise is in sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
GREAT CHRISTMAS
Something for Everybody On
Big Christmas Tree--KM-
dies Snow Ball

san Francisco, Dee. 25.-Dcspite pre-
dicuons of "cold gray Christmas, =
"white Christmas etc, the 1916
Christmas in San Francisco dawned like
a May day.
The observance Of the day began
last night when hundred ehoirs sang
1" Hark, The Herald Angels sing, ,
. The Messiah" and other yule tide
classics.
Those in the city who have not par
ticularly felt the nation S sudden pros
perity-the city 3 poor, had their Christ
mas in the open air. They formed a
procession headed by reindeer sleigh
team and marched to the eity's sixty
foot Christmas tree, where there was a
present for each who applied.
Among the features arranged at the
Riddles Christmas festival at one of
the city Fairgrounds is a real SNOWFALL
battle The snow was transported in
carload lots from nount Hamilton.
From the magniture of relief and
charitable work as well as the observ-
anees among those in more favorable
circumstances, It is universally agreed
that this is the largest Christmas cele.
bfation the city ever saw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
Uncle Sam Has Use
for Experienced Men

The local Z. S. recruiting office has
been informed that the aviation section
Iof the signal corps is in need Of expert
cnced photographers and that il. desires
to enlist men for this service Applica-
tion for enlistment may be made
through the local recruiting office.
There is also demand for musicians.
In fact about 1000 are needed. A pri-
vate as musician receives s2400 a
month and everything furnished If
the private is promoted TO corporal the
pay is $50 month; as sergeant, $36;
as assistant band leader, so and as
band leader $40 month, for the first
enlistment If the recruit decides to re-
main in the army as musician, the
pay is increased on every re-enlistment.
The top notch pay for band leader IS
500 month, but is the recruit happens
to never get any higher than a private,
he may finally work mp TO $42 q month
and everything furnished. including
medical attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
Chicago Negro Problem
Is Becoming Acute

Chicago, Dee. 25.-Rapid influx of
negroes here has created problem of
Importance to Chicago today. The col
ored population is estimated at between
10000 and $4,000, the "black belt is
rapidly widening Negroes have a
"city within city"
Consideration of most importance in
connection with the situation is the-r res
idence problem The negro district has
become haven of vice, driven from
other parts of the city by "clean up''
orders. Negro boys and girls are
brought up in the midst of immortality.
Bawdy houses, gambling dens, saloons
and other agents of destruction have
become established in the negro ais
tlict.
OF strange connection is the fact
that l37 years ago Joan Baptise Point
De Sable, Santo Domingo free negro,
built the first house on the shores Of
Lake Michigan where Chicago now
spreads out over territory Of 19S
square miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
CHEER
GLADDENfD THE BOYS
Six ParOlsd. from Training
SchOOl---BOys Are All
Remembered

Presents from home and friends made
the hearts of the boys at the Oregon
state training school throb with glad
ness today when they were distributed
at 2:30 this afternoon by Superintend.
ent Hale. Every one of the 1873 boys
received a present either from friends
at home or from the state of Oregon
The gift of the state this year took the
form of comb, two handkerchiefs, a
toothbrush, and sack of candy and
nuts.
Several of the boys who have no
friends outside the institution Were re-
membered by the Sunday school of the
First Presbyterian church, OF which
Joseph Albert is superintendent, which
donated gifts. These boys were remem-
bered by H. S. Radcliffe also, who sent
them some presents and added to THEFT
happiness,
There will be basket ball game this
afternoon between teams chosen from
the boys of the school, This evening
the regular Christmas program of mus
ic, recitations, and songs will be render
ed. The Christmas tree will be lighted
to make the Scene complete.
The big Christmas dinner was given
yesterday. A Christmas card beating
a greeting from Superintendent Hale
was placed at each boys plate. And
all the good things that goes with the
Christmas season was on the menu.
Six boys were paroled as result
of their good behavior during the year
and 25 were allowed to go home over
the Christmas day. The fartherest dis
tance boy was allowed to go was Ban
don and the shortest Salem. ALI the
boys that have been given Christmas
liberty in the past have returned and
not one has been lost as a result of this
leuipncv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
Marion News Notes
fGapital journal snecial Service

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Marion, Ore, Dee. 25. = Mrs Zella
Hobbs is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Gentry.
The Misses Fimlit, Of Salem were
guests of Miss Rosebraugh Friday night
and Saturday forenoon.
The school children of the two lower
rooms enjoyed fine treat Friday aft
ernoon. Miss Moritz and Miss Rose
braugh fixed tree and very enjoy
able time was had by all present
Prof. j. f. Drillette has been in Sa-
lem, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
taking the examinations, the pupils of
his room thus getting their vacation
early.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, of Scots
Mills, are spending the Xmas holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. L. G. Russell
and family.
Mr.. Wagners are planning family
reunion this Xmas
The union Xmas program given in the
Friends church Friday evening was a
success, about 240 people were present.
The following program was given: Pre-
lude, Earl Wagner; "Joy to the
No'lu, an ANTHEM, cnoIrs scripture
Reading, John Palmer, Jr.; prayer, Rev.
l. G. Russell; solo. "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" Mrs l.. C. Russell /;
cantata. nine characters and ii chill.
dren. Prof. Drillctte was director of
the cantata and is gratified with the
results.
/ A treat of candy and nuts was given
out to the ehildfen and a large orange
to each adult
| The Friends expect to commence a
two weeks series of meetings on De-
eember 81 with Myra B. Smith, Of
Portland, as evangelist