davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
CONCERT IS PLANNED
FOR SALVATION ARMY

She's iItue--and dsinty--snd
very much In earnest. 10 Mrs. Alice
Whitney. wife % a Salvation Army
captain. and just as determined as
a SPARROW ~ nesting time IN the
matter Of carrying straws for the
nest.
Oniy--Mrs. whitney Ia making q
home for some Of the discouraged
ones OF Seattle inatead OF herself.
and 10 do II has arranged 4 cork.
Ing big musical program for the
night OF May At plymovsh Con.
sreEat!onai church. st which some
of the best known Seattle artists
will appear.
Associated with her are Judge
Burke. the Treats. the Pitt-Trim.
bies and two score others out OF
the "whoxwho' Of Seattle.
All are going 10 take tickets and
make their friends buy 'em. too.
A bsyy OF Seattle beauties. head.
ed by Helen Perkins. daughter Of
Mrs. W II. Perkins. VIII attend 10
thls feature and endcavor TO make
the candy sale pay expenses.
Proceeds will 70 10 the Salvation
Army uplift fund for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
BOYS WILL BE BOYS;
AGED TO Make MERRY

NEW YORK. April 24.-Down al
the New York city farm colony. on
Staten island. today many OF those
young fellers" OF 60 or more viii
throw their crutches away and kick
up their heels in carnival.
Joseph d. Flick, superintendent
has arranged three days festival
beginning today. for the 1914 in
mates. who work with the officers
TO make the institution practically
self-supporting.
Among the more strenuous ath'
letic events will be the 50-yard dash
for boys" 60 years young and
over.
Prizes will be given. also, for tho
best rendition OF Irish. Scotch
German and English songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
hip! HIP! the HIPS
ARE ALL MIXED Up

Judge Gillian denied Monday the
petition OF Eugene Lovy. OF the
Hippodromc theatre. 20 enjoin frv'
Ing Anderson. Sam Harris. Adolph
Ramlsh and Joseph Muller from us.
ing the name Palace Hippodrome
for the old Empress theatre. which
they are reoponing as n vaudeville
house
He also denied the petition ri
the Hippodrone Amusement Co. 20
enjoin both the theatres from the
use OF the name Hippodrome. The
Amusement company owns q dance
pavilion at Fifth ave. and Univers.
lily st.
Tho cases will be tried on their
merits on May %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
SANTA CLAUS" GIRL
MARRIES ATHLETE

PHILADELPHIA. April e<.--M,ss
Olive May Wilson. the Santa Claus
girl was married here this after.
noon In Calvary Protestant Episeo.
pal church. to Birchail Hammer.
son OF wealthy lumber dealer. and
n former University OF pennsyiya.
mia athlete.
Thru Min Wilson's effort. thou.
sands Of children all over the coun.
try were made happy every Christ.
mas. Her gifts were received by
poor children as far south as Mex.
leo and west "a far as the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

WASHINGTON. April st.--Ths
interstate commerce commission ro
opened today the intermountain
freight rate cases. TO consider re-
adjustment OF the entire schedule
of rates from the East to points
vest of Denver.
At present rates 10 the Pacific
coast are less than those 10 inter.
medlary points lying in the noun.
tain district.
Seattle and other Coast cities
are opposing the contention OF com.
plainants that these rates are no
longer justified since tho closing
OF tho Panama canal and existing
high water rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Three ARE KILLED
IN GAS EXPLOSION

LOS ANGELES. April 2i,--Three
are dead today az result Of gaso-
line explosion which wrecked the
Pacific Reduction plant here, short
ly after midnight.
N. G. Crandall, 40, an operator.
and Gus Rehbein, a. a laborer,
died at the receiving hospital this
morning.
Willard Varney. "a. died at 9 p.
m. today. Five others burned or
injured will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
MARKET COMPANY
PLANS NEW BUILDING

Construction OF new public
market building on q half block OF
property In tho northeast corner
OF Times Square. leased Saturday
90 the General Market Co. for so
years for 100000. win begin May
I. II 10 announced Monday.
The General Market Co. operates
the Westlake market. which IL to
be vacated by August !. The new
building will be ready to occupy
about July Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
NE KILLS SOME TIME

PORTLAND. Anril After
conducting a whirlwind campaign
IN Oregon cities and towns. rheo
doro nurtan. candidate for the re-.
publican nomination for president,
IL today on his way 20 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
SENTENCES FATHER AND SON

Tom and John Mcfarland. son and
father. were sentenced Saturday by
Judge Macintosh to from one TO rs
years. the son Mt Monroe. the father
at Walla Walla. They were charg.
ed with cattle rustling at Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
CITY OFFICES MOVE
INTO NEW BUILDING

Offices Of the city engineering.
legal. civil service and park depart
ments arc being moved to the new
eounty-ctty building Monday. The
light and water departments will
move at the end OF the week.
The mayor and councilmen will
move next week. and the first coun.
ell meeting In the new building will
be held on the afternoon of May &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
WILL OPEN GIRLS CAMP

The Y. W. c. A. will open Its
camp on cambridge island May 1,
with hope on entertaining 1000
girls there this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
PROSECUTOR WILL TALK

Enforcement OF the Dry Law"
will be discussed by Prosecutor
Lundin At n meeting OF the Munici.
pal league ct the Washington An
mex Tuesday. The public ~ In.
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
Make Arrangements Right
Away to Have Your
Teeth Taken Care Of

Every day that you put off this
Important matter you are undergo
ing needless suffering. and are tax
ing unnecessary chances with your
health.
The best service TO be had any
where in the country Is at your dis
posal at the Regal Dental offices
We have a large staff Of the high
est grade dentists here. Every one
OF them has graduated from the best
dental colleges. and has passed the
examination Of the state dental
board. Every one Of them has his
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall, In
front OF his dental chair, in plain
sight OF all
Are you one OF those that have
been putting off having dental work
+. done on account Of fearing that 4,
will hurt your II you are, delay nc
longer. We guarantee to be able T.
s.do your dental work and not hur
you b.; WE DO PAiNIE &,
: We have on file IN our office o
, great many testimonials from GOO
: Substantial citizens Of Seattle ~
vicinity, who state over their Ow
signatures that we have done the
dental work for them, and that
you to be entirely satisfied on u
point before we start to do you
work.
Our prices are positively the low
est. as II IL our invariabls rule thal
we will not be underbid on price by
any one. We give with all work
done here our irOnclad guarantee 81
satisfaction. which In signed both b
the operator who ala the work ar
by L. X. Clark, -. -. r., owner ant
manager 81 this office. who In thor.
ouxbiy responsible.
Don't delay this matter. which II
Of such vital Importance 10 you
Come IN ~ once. We will give you
) a thorough examination and est.
mate 81 the cost Without the slight.
! est obligation ON your part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
SUFFRACISTS
REACH FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
Seeking the votes OF California
women for national candidates who
favor giving women the ballot. 30
suffrage leaders will arrive here to-
night on n special train.
They have already visited Los
Angeles and San Diego. holding
mass meetings aud explaining the
purpose 81 their tour,
They Will be formally welcomed
here tomorrow by "A delegation OF
local suffrage leaders headed by
Miss Gail Laughlln.
Headquarters are 10 be establish.
ed AZ the Ramona hotel.
Arrangements are completed for
a luncheon and mass meeting 10
morrow AT which speakers viii tell
tho plans OF the "woman's party"
MRS. BELMONT LEAVES
Mrs O. II. T.. belmont. wealthy
and prominent New York suffra.
gist, has been compelled because Of
illness TO leave the party OF sui
frage ENJOYS. travelling up the
Coast toward Seattle by special
train.
Miss Margaret Fay Whlttemore,
representing the Congressional
Union in tho state ~ Washington.
declared Monday that Mrs. Bel
mont may rejoin the ENJOYS In this
city when they arrive May l.
Al tho meetings In this city Will
be decided finally tho personnel OF
a delegation Of eight women 20
represent wsshlnston in the suf.
frngist convention 10 be held at
Chicago Jun. 5. and 7. at the
same time that the national repub'
lican and progressive conventions
arc held there,
Mrs. Frances Asieii OF Belling
ham. Mrs. Wallis Williams Of
North Yakima and Mrr. Sarah
Flanagan OF Spokane are three
women ~ho will probably 80. ac-
cording TO Miss whistemore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24

want II understood that I have
not . speaking acquaintance with
any person on the Seattle Civil ser-
vice Commission or In our City En-.
pioymens office. am unmindfui
Of persons. I try TO see and know
tho Institutions and the principle Cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-24
CITY TAKES MONEY FROM WAGE
FARMERS


All except iaborsrs must pay one
dollar for tho civil service examina .
tlon, also pay for a physical exam
nation and for n notary public TO
take an Acknowledgement. All told,
this amounts 70 between two and
'hree dollars Zach. and sometimes
q or 100 will take the examination
'ar ono Job. This la unjust ard nm.
80 rranteh nv every moral ard eth
81 standard known 20 our 2nth CEN
IVY civilization. A rich and power
NJ municipality filcbinR money from
fose who have nothing but their
sbor power and their honor
OUR CITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
II has been brought 10 my atten-
lion that when men are sent out on
mali Jobs from our city employ
'nent office they are given a card 10
PRESENT TO tho employer, and on this
card In written "2bc cents an hour"
What right or business has a clerk
n any ono else I'm the city employ
err persons labor n seems to me
pIoyer and empioye IN settle. and
FOR the CITY empiovment office 10 10
20 Is 10 make Of our employ ment
wife the attention 81 our city council
to this abuse. and ask them to bring
II to an end
Next week shall write on our 20.
lice department, and tell how So
attic can enforce the law.
EDWIN J. BROWN.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Fred Erickson, missing the grade
after crossing bridge over Wild Rice
river at Rutland was drowned. His
team also was lost. Both approaches
are submerged.
Brakeman Joe McNulty of the south
line N. P. train crew was badly hurt
when heavy box which he was help
ing unload at Fl. Rice fell on him. He
was taken to the N. P. hospital at
Glendive, Mont.
Hiram Bagg, oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Bagg of Mooreton, was the
victim of a drowning accident in Ante
lope creek, just north Of the village of
Mooreton Saturday evening last, about
$3.50 o'clock, while attempting to res
cue Lick Radovitsch, Mooreton boy,
who had called for help.
M. w. Swearingen and son missed
! their new car Saturday and on search
Marshal Stewart found it in a ditch
near Sherwood. Someone seeing the
car without a number evidently tried
to make getaway with it but gave it
up for some reason and abandoned the
car before being discovered.
The firm of J. Schmidt and Sons of
Donnybrook is now thing of the past.
H. J. Schmidt having purchased the
interest of J. Schmidt and is sole own
er of the store. AS the store. has been
under his management continually in
the past this change in ownership will
not affect it's policy. H. J. Schmidt
has gained an enviable reputation for
honesty and square dealing which
guarantees the future prosperity of
the concern.
An Indian burial mound, perhaps the
best from a scientific standpoint yet
discovered in the Devils Lake vicinity
was recently unearthed at the Chas
Hollinger farm in Morris township
The mound stands right by the house
where the family lived for many years
but as it appears as natural hill it
never excited any curiosity. Recently
IN digging, skeletons were discovered
and further investigation proved that
It was regular native cemetery. The
bodies were evidently deposited be-
tween tiers of stone, several some
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
Judge GOss Was Defeated

Judge E. B. Goss has been defeated
for the nomination for Judge Of the SUI
preme court. The three nonpartisan
candidates, Robinson, Grace and Bird
zell, received the most votes, with
Fisk, Burke and Spalding following.
The six names will appear on the bal
lots at the November election. The
many friends Of Judge Goss sincerely
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

regret his defeat for he is one of the
hardest workers on the bench and he
is a mighty able jurist. 1t is reported
that he will open law offices in Minot
after his term expires and if he does
he will receive warm welcome back
to this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13
TAKEN UP,

One black stallion colt, marked with
an TX" clipped in the hair on left SIDE
Apparently about two years old. Own
er may have same by paying for this
notice and paying for said colts keep
during the time he has been in my
care, and other charges incurred.
JOHN GUSTAFSON,
7-6-t3 Hesnault, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

ent trial, is a co-defendant on the same
charge, but has demanded separate
trial which will not De called until the
conclusion of the present trial. Ac-
cording to the statement of the case
by the prosecution, Walcott was haul
ing hay by the Rowland home when
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-07-13

bis team became frightened and start
ed to run away. The state alleges that
fued existed between the men, and
that as the team was passing the
house Rowland appeared and fired sew
eral shots with rifle, one Of which
resulted in the death of Walcott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
MUST SHIP EARLY
Mall and EJpress Authoritie. Advise
Instant Action II Packages Are
TO Arrive for Chriatmns.

With the express companies and rail-
roads facing tho most active Christmas
season in their history. >nessaGes hsve
just gone forth from hcadQuarters
traffic officials Of the various COM
panics urging tho carly shipment or
seasonable packages 20 insure delivery
this week. To facilitate early ship
mcnla. tho express companies provide
tags hearing tho caution, "Do Not
Open Until Christmas"
THE general prosperity OF the coun-
try promises TO make the coming
Christmas the most commercially ac-
tive the country has ever known" read
statement issued by express officials
yesterday urging the public TO shin
carly" Christmas packages. "tlthousI,
this crisis arises every year as resu-
lorly as the holidays come along. tho
extraordinary conditions OF transport
cation prevailing At the present time
acccntuatc the need for early shippine
this year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
WILL UNVEIL TABLET
Mural Decoration In ~. John. Church,
Hampton, 10 Memory Of DIR.
McCahe.

Colonel and Mrs W. Gordon McCabe
lief, yestcrday for Hampton. where to-
day in old 81. Johns church bronze
tablet Will he unveiled TO tho memory
OF Colonel McCabe's father. Rev. John
Collins McCabc, u. -. long rector Of
this ancient parish and OF his mother
who was daughter OF Colonel James
Taylor and Observation-Disclosures Of
Colonel George Taylor. signcr OF the
Declaration OF Independence.
Or. McCabe Was Nidcly known in the
past generation as most clouutn,
pulpit orator, learned ANTIQUARIAN
and brillisnt man OF letters IA many
directions
There viii be special memorial scr.
vice on the occasion conducted by the
present rector Of st Johns" Rev. T.
j. Garter. y. l.. The tablet. which Is
seid TO be very handsome. vas recently
executed for Colonel McCabe by Tiff
fanny & Co. OF New YorE
Colonel McCabcs present wife is also
originally from Hampton, daughter OF
Colonel John 3. Cary. belonging 70 the
oldest branch OF that distinguished
Virginia family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
EXPRESS THEIR THANKS
Campaign Tor Coiored Old Folks Home
Raises Sf,::Hl-Further
Fund Needed.

with total receipts amounting to
$500 tho active campaign for $4,000
'or the Colorcd old Folks Home has
closed. and headquarters have hecu
moved to els judah Street. Rev. w r.
Johnson %. d., chairman OF the cam
paien committee; Rev. II. V. Pcyton.
ID. d.. treasurer. and James Frayser
manager express thanks tn tho public
for the assistance given. Efforts will
be continued 10 raise 5000 to make the
receipts at least half OF the amount
originally asked. Contributions will be
received by Mrs. zemora Wood. Cloth
Ing. food and fuel as we'll as money
will be accepted gladly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
BOY IN TRENCHES SEEKS
TO LOCATE PARENTS
Private Loving. OF british Expedltion-
ary Fsrce, Formerly Worked In
Richmond Plant.

From the battle fields Somewhere in
France came letter last week from
lonely soldier-boy. "a former resident
of Richmond. asking for assistance 10
his efforts to locate his parents vim.
he believes, are still living in this CITY
Incidentally, I've said he had worked ~
the Richmond Cedar Works, the Loco.
motive Works ana the New Market
That time lranga heavily on his hands
on the battle field. probably because
he is attached to headquarters. IS ap-
parent from his request for small
writing tablet The letters. which b.ar
u battle field stamp. after passing
through numerous ccnsors, was re-
ceived by o. II. Funston, and read
as follows:
Just few lines. Hone Won AMI All
ere well. as this letter leaves mo we'll
at present. am an old Richmond hoy
wish ] could hear from my parents I'm
I;ichmond, and for this reason ! am
writing to YOU. May some day live 10
see home again. Mr.. Funston, want
you 10 drop me few lines. and IL YOU
have q small writing pad. send me one.
IL worked 1T orc time for the Cedar
WORKS and the Locomotive Worries .nd
q; the New Market. My address, ia
Private W. Loving. Headuuarters
scout. First Gloucester Regiment.
british Expcditionary Force. France
So. ~ have nothing much to write.
VIII bring this letter to close, Wish
You and all u happy Christmas.
Yours truly.
PRIVATE LOVING"
Mr.. Funsten said yesterday that he
had made effort to locate tho boys
parents but had been without succcas.
He requested that any information be
Sent to him at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
BULLETIN ON PLAY
Co-opcrntivc EdurntIon <.socIat,op
Distributes Plans for Holiday
Slehrn1Inn

Each Of the nearly loo community
leagues IN the state viii! receive this
week two bulletins. ono on pIav ana
athletics for Virginia schools and the
other on programs for tho cclcbrat ion
of holidays. distributed by the Coop
erativc Educati Association The
last OF the bulletins was sent out nv
the association Yesterday Tho com
munity leagues arc fostercd by the
Cooperative Education Association for
the purpose OF promoting a wholesome
spirit among the patrons OF the public
schools and OF encouraging beneficial
recreation. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
CAME LAW IS WORKING
WELL IN FIRST SEASON
Stortnn'sn and Other Advocates Of
Game Protection Are Much
Gratified.
ZIG cAsEs OF TON
REPORTS from Al Parts Of State Not
yet COMplete--inactive WxrIons
VIII Not he Retained, Says Com.
missioner Parsons.

Sh'r'smep and others who fought for
STATE game LAW have been unusually
sratihed with the operation Of the act
winch was ad,S'sd by the last session
OF the General Aes.@bly and Is eHec.
Two now for the frs, .eason. So Far
there have been .lS cases OF violation,
winch have been reported 20 tn. D.-
partment OF Game and ,n,.rd rial.
erlea. or this number ,w.n,..,hr..
were dismissed by magistrates and
nine cases have been appealed
Ihe majority Of these conyicl;o,.
were FOR violating that section OF The
Ia" which reaui-s3 hunters To procure
iicehsesi hunting upon the lands OF
announcer without first obtaining IN.
owners consent. ranking next VIII,
hunting In the closed season and Kill.
ing protected species OF birds, toxe,he,
With violations OF the fish laws.
Not all magistrates and clerks OF
courts have forwarded their rsport, :,
the department here, and IL is fully
expected that the total number Of sr
rests TO date viii number $50.
In some counties no arrest has been
made This Is said TO be due to the
fact that wardens have spent much o,
to the provisions OF I'll. Law. which /,
being strictly obeyed In some local.
ties. II Is safe TO say that the warden.
have done little or no patrol duty At
times and places where the game Law
vio!ators could have been found With
out difficulty.
INACTIVE uARDENx
WILL. NOT BE RETAINED
Commissioned rsrson. has put all
~ardens on notice that those who ar.
inactive Will npt be retained upon III.
force.
The department IS giving promo, at
tentior TO all complaints Of jnfrsctIons
OF the game Law. and every report is
thoroughly Investigated. Special war
dens are atnt 10 tn. .es, Of am
trouble " the county warden cannot
be cent there quickly.
-Four or Ave special xardens 81. kent
constantly on the TO by ,he depart
ment. They work in co-operation with
the regular and special wsrdens In all
localities in the state. They have been
the means OF instliling considerable
enthus!a san into the local men. and /;
VIII not be long. II is predicted, before
the Virginia Game Warden force will
hs tho peer Of that Of any other state
Many persons, who for 3 long while
exposed the creation OF "a state game
department., have changed their view.
since .he% have seen the practical,
benefits which paid game warden
system ha. given. They arc now lavish
IN their praise OF the plan.
on account Of the lack Of uniformity
OF the lava and the nuInero... special
laws. applying only 10 certain section,
OF the state. some diflculty has b-.n
experienced. AZ the next session Of In.
Legislature. j, Is expected, this trouble
will he eliminated by the enactment of
Uniform measures.