davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-10

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espa7ol Igua-
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa ST. San Anto-
MO, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-27
OF COLLINS, Druggist, Miller, SD
st. AIMS Church

Services on 1st, Bird. and 9Th Sun.
days.
Masses at $50 and 1890 a. m.
Evening services 1880 p. m. sun.
days.
Week days. Mass at 8 o'clock.
Holy Days, Masses at 6 and 9:3t
a, m.
Confessions. Saturday evening a,
7 p. m.
Those desiring instruction in the
Catholic Doctrine will call al Priests
residence on Monday and Thursday
evenings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-27
Christian Church

Lords Day School at 1890 o'clock
m a
ll:30 a. m. Sermon.
Communion service at ii:45 O'Clock
a, m.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
500 p. m. Sermon.
Your presence desired.
l.. w. Thompson, Minister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-27
CITY CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENT
Methodist Church Services.

Methodist Church Services.
Preaching every Sunday, by the
pastor at 11:00 a. m.
S. S. at 1900.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing at TOO p. m.
Evening service at 500 m
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening
All are invited to attend.
: We want YOU In our Young
Mems and Young Women's Bible
Classes, held Sunday noon. immedi-
atty after morning worship. at M. f.
Church. A home like church.
/. j. H. Kearton. Pastor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-27

This is a paint YOU can bank on to
give satisfaction We bought it on
Masury's say so. You buy it on
It's right. Fine goods.
Scofelds'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-27
Presbyterian Church,

Presbyterian church,
1890 q m. Sermon:
11:45 a m Sabbath school
J The lessons are interesting. come
and join a class.
$50 p. M. Christian Endeayor.
7:30P M sermon.
/ We want you to come.
A. p. Cooper, pastor
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-04-27
HAY LAND

We have the following hay
land for rent:
Evening star., 1916-02-03
MISSING STUDENT DEAD
IN A LOUISVILLE HOTEL
News Ends Search for Oscar Raw
Olinger, a Gallaudet
Freshman.

Oscar Ray Olinger. the Gallaudet Col
lege freshman. who disappeared from
his room at the college Sunday night
and for whom country wide search
was instituted, was found dead in
hotel in Louisville. KY. yesterday, ac-
cordins to advices received here by
Gallaudet officials.
The disappearance of the young man
was reported to the police yesterday.
Later in the day DR. Percival Hall.
president of Gallaudet received a tele
gram from friend In Louisville noti-
Tying him of the death of the boy. Last
night Dr. Hall received another teIe
gram. from Adolph Struck. principal Of
the dea!-.nute college at Louisville. con-
hrInine the death Of young Ollnger. The
Young man was graduated from the
Louisville school with the class OF 1914
II has been learned that Olingei left
Washington on return ticket given
him by his cather when he came to
Washington 70 matrtculate at Gallau-
det His father is Charles Olinger Of
Nashville. .%enn.. Il railroad official
DR.. Hall today was unable to confirm
the report that the missing youth had
committed suicide He spoke in hiyh
praise OF the dead student
Evening star., 1916-02-03

the national art organization of Amer
ica. representing 210 of the leading art
museums, art. societies and assocla-
tions throughout the United States. de-
sires to respectfully make protest
against the proposed erection OF a
power plant at 1Ath and Water streets
in the city of Washington. in accord
ance with plans recently designed un-
der the supervis ION of the office of the
supervising architect of the Treasury,
and disapproved by the federal commits
sion of fine arts.
The erection of such a building. so
or 80 feet in height, surmounted by
four smokestacks Is feet in diameter
and 1875 feet above the water line,
would be seriously detrimental to the
beauty of our National Capital, becom-
ing a dominant note in almost every
vista and perpetually marring the
beautiful park system which is being
developed with SO much skill and such
excellent effect under the direction OF
Congress.
The American Federation of Arts
therefore earnestly asks your coop.
Grafton in preventing the erection OF
such a building on such a site, which
would not only permanently disfigure
the city of Washington, but would
stand as monumental witness to the
ill-judgment of those under whose di-
rection and by whose order it was
erected.
ut is earnestly hoped that through
the Intervention of yourself and others
such misfortune may be avoided
Evening star., 1916-02-03
TO LEARN CAUSE OF FAILURES
Federal Trade Commission to lnves.
tigate Industries.

With a view to decreasing the NOR
tality among the industries of the gov
ernment, the federal trade commission
has Instituted an investigation of 3l5
different lines Of industry to determine
a Commemorative investigation into
every phase of the various industries
to determine Just what ails business.
The number of failures in various
lines of business. together win tne
fact that a number of concerns with
large amounts of money involved are
lust going along and making no money,
caused the commission to start an IN
vestigation of this kind. The results
will be of much interest to investors
and prospective investors to show the
actual condition of industries IN which
money Ak constantly being invested
In addition the commission " oner-
ing its advice to any corporations on
the matter of cost accounting. with
view to helping them.
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Won PAPEN PLOT KNOWN
TO THE U. S. OFFICIALS
Investigators Had information
About Conspiracy to Blow Up
Welland Canal.

Officials here were not surprised at
the news dispatch from London say
ing that the British government had
information connecting Capt. Franz
Won Papen with the alleged plot to blow
up the Welland canal. Information of
the same tenor was collected by De-
partment of Justice agents and turned
over to the State Department before
the recall of Capt. Won Papen and Capt,
Boy-Ed. Although some officials assert
that the United States had sufficient
grounds before on which to request
withdrawal of the two attaches, the
Welland canal disclosure came at
critical time and may have proved an
important factor.
Beyond admitting that Won Papen is
believed to have been connected with
the Welland canal plot officials decline
to discuss the matter.
Evening star., 1916-02-03
BRANDEIS INQUIRY BEGINS.
Subcommittee Holds First Meeting
and Adjourns Till Saturday.

The Senate subcommittee considering
the nomination of Louis ID. Brandeis OF
Boston 10 the Supreme Court bench
held its first meeting today and ad-
journed until Saturday morning after
examining letters and kilograms APP
proving and protesting against Mr.
Brandels' confirmation.
Senator Chiffon. chairman of the sub.
committee. said nothing had been de.
cided. and he thought the committee
would first examine all communications
Il think the committee '-iil I~o'- fa'-
them thoroughly" said he. "and n
some instances II hay be dec..eI Il
summon witnesses"
Other members indicated that the in.
vestigation would be thorough.
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Would Disfigure Capital.

II beg to offer a protest against the
erection of the proposed heating plant
with its necessarily unsightly smoke
stacks near the Mall and the Washing
ton Monument. as this would totally
disfgure the appearance of the city
and make forever impossible the full
carrying out of the comprehes sive plan
for the bcautifying of Washington, OF
which so much already has been ac-
complished and on which SO great eX-
penditures already have been made for
the purpose Of making Washington the
beautiful city it should be as the Ma
tion's Capital.
mo capital of Europe would tolerate
it,, came from George Cary of Buff
falo. "and all Americans wish to feel
4 pride in the Mall and the Monument
"A most regrettable Disagreement" {"
came from the Los Angeles architects:
"a disfguration" is what Hugh Guth-
rie of Milwaukee chapter calls il. We
are anxious that nothing be done to
arrest the process of what promises to
be the most beautiful disposition of
buildings in the world" said the Cleve-
land chapter.
From the Business Mems Association
of Durham, y. C., came a protest, and
also from the chamber Of commerce of
that city. Richard Hunt, a New York
architect. calls the proposal "a piece
of vandalism"
Evening star., 1916-02-03
A New York View.

The New York Times today prints an
article on the subject in it's local col
umns, in part as follows:
How it happened that nothing was
heard of it before, no one in New York
city yesterday seemed able to explain.
TT was pointed out that heating.
lighting and power plant with such
unpleasantly conspicuous from the
Capitol. the White House, Arlington,
the Mall, the War College, the Lincoln
memorial, the east and west Potomac
parks. the water approach to Washing
ton-in fact from every spot that
might be sought by the visitor or resi-
dent for a view of the city beautiful
1T was regarded equally as obnox
ious that when the winds were from
the south and southeast (as they usual
ly are in Washington. smoke and gas
from the tall smokestacks would be
distributed over the bureau of engrav
ing and printing, the Smithsonian In
stitution. the new National Museum.
the buildings of the Department of
Agriculture. the White House gardens
and Conservatives. the Mall and other
places people interested in Washing :.
ton regard almost as sacred
"A plea has been sent to Washington
objections to the scheme were pointed
out"
The board of directors Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce last night adopted
resolutions condemning the plan to
erect the smokestacks, and the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association took SINH
lar action.
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Opposition Long Brewing.

Trouble for the four-stacked central
heating plant seems to have been brew
ing for long time. Protests. one at Il
time, from various organizations of ar
fists and architects. have been dribbling
into the Senate and House, and have
been referred along with other routine
matters to the appropriation commits
tees. but this morning a deluge of tele-
grams poured into the laps of the
amazed chairmen of the appropriation
committees on either end of the Capt.
tol. and the only thing that either Of
them could say was What on earth
can we do?'
The appropriation for 100000 carrie
in the deficiency bill, which now is in
conference, is for a continuation of
work already started. That is, it has
been started in a sense The contract
has been let. The first suggestion for
it came to Congress three years ago in
the shape of a recommendation from
the Treasury to furnish large num-
Der of government Office buildings
with light, heat and power from a CEN
trail plant instead of buying light and
power from the Potomac Electric Light
and Power Company.
The American Institute of Architects
has opposed the idea Of making appropri-
alto without consulting the fine arts
con-. mission, and various chapters of that
organizat ton have written and 'telegrap phed
protests. For instance, one of the pro-
tests this morning is telegram from
Edwin S. Gordon of Rochester, president
of the institute in that city:
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Hearing to Be Held.

A hearing is to be held late this aft
ernoon or tomorrow morning of those
who oppose as well as those who are
willing to permit the erection of the
proposed lighting, heating and power
plant for federal buildings of four tall
smokestacks. in accordance with the
plans as now drawn. In view of the
charges that the erection of the smoke
stacks on the proposed building on the
Mall will prove unsightly and nui-
sance when the plant is IN operation.
The hearing will be granted by the
conference committee of the Senate and
House of Representatives. which Is now
working on the urgent deficiency bill.
appropriation items for the proposed
plant being contained in that bill The
hearing will be a private one.
Time Of Hearing Uncertain.
At the Office Of Senator Martin.
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Huge Stack Of kilograms.

y stack of kilograms. seeming to
rival the proposed smokestacks. could
be quoted, all Of them expressing the
horror of the artist and architect and
business man against -four 20O-foot
smokestacks on the Mall near the
Washington Monument"
When the members of the conference
meet this afternoon it is possible that
Elliott Woods. superintendent of the
Capitol. will meet with them to give
them his views on smoke consumers. 1t
has been tentatively suggested that the
difficulty can be solved by the use Of
smoke consumers instead of chimneys.
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Letter Protests Against Plant.

Senator Newlands Of Nevada. author
of the amendment to the urgent de-
ficiency till to hold up the construction
of the central lighting. heating and
power plant. said today that every eff
fort would be made to have the amend
ment retained in the bill, which is now
in conference. Senator Newlands had
placed in the Congressional Record
communication signed by Miss bella
Mechlin, secretary of the Aynefican
Federation of Arts. protesting aeS1 psf
the erection of the building planned
by the Treasury Department. This let
ter is as follows:
The American Federation of Arts,
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Artists, Architects and Busi-
ness Men of 100 Cities TEL
egraph Their Opposition.
DECLARE 1T WOULD RUIN
BEAUTY OF WASHINGTON
Placing of Four 200-Foot Smoke
stacks on Mall Termed "Desecra-
tion"-Hearing to Be Held.

kilograms from hundred cities, rep
resenting artists, architects, business
men and their organizations of the
greatest municipalities of the country,
were received today by Senator Martin
and Representative Fitzgerald in pro-
test against the proposal to place a
central heating plant with four grea t,
tall, raw smokestacks on the Mall, to
vie with the Washington Monument as
a center of attraction.
With the kilograms in hand, the chair
men of the Senate and House commit
tees on appropriations expect to attend
a meeting late today of the conferees
on the urgent deficiency bill, to which
the Senate has welded an amendment,
by which the entire question of the
central heating plant is to be referred
to the President and the national fine
arts commission
The clause which, if enacted, will tie
up the appropriation and at the same
time prevent the erection of the build
ing without the approval of the rec
ognized authorities in architectural
matters reads: provided. That no work
upon the construction of said plant
shall be commenced until the plans
shall have been submitted to
the National Fine Arts Commission for
their approval and approved by the
President of the United States
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Csc to $2.75 Yard
zoe. to $500 Yard

Satin striped Cordelette, Woo-fnish Pekin
Skirting, Jacquard Ottomans, Gabardine, in
plain and fancy weaves Checked and Plaid
Skirtings Satin striped Gabardines and Real
English White Rose Sutings
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Asks U. S. Employment Bureau.

Secretary Wilson advocated before
the House labor committee today the
creation of O national bureau of en-
ploymsnt in the Department Of Labor.
There will be other hearings.
Evening star., 1916-02-03
Would Be "Desecration."

Il wish to protest most strongly in
the name of the society against the
proposed disfguring of the Mall and
the belittiing Of the Washington Monu-
ment by the proposed erection of a
heating plant with it's four high stacks,
and l sincerely hope you will do all in
your power to prevent such desecra-
tion of what will be one of the most
beautiful capitals in the world
The Kansas City Chapter, American
Institute of Architects, protests against
the erection of a heating plant with
four 200foot chimneys near the Mall
and the Washington Monument" tele-
graphs George NJ. Semens. 1T is an
outrage on the efforts of those who
have struggled against the disfigure-
nent of the capital"
Horace Wells Sellers. president of
the Philadelphia chapter. telegraphed
The architects of Philadelphia, as
citizens having interest and pride in
the National Capital. earnestly protest
against this project"
-Four 200-foot smokeStacks would
injure Washington for all time" came
from Ollie J. Lohren of the Texas chap
ter of the institute
Frederick A. Russell, president of
the Pittsburgh chapter, telegraphed:
Evening star., 1916-02-03

chairman of the conference committee,
ii was said today that the hearing will
be held this afternoon if it is possible
to arrange for it. and if not that it
will be held tomorrow. Glen Brown,
chairman of the executive committee
of the committee OF one hundred on
the future development of Washington,
and other members of that committee,
as well as members of other organiza-
tions, are expected to be heard.
Coincidentally. Mr.. Brown said today,
he has learned that number of promi-
nent New York architects and artists,
who are interested in the subject, in
tend to come to Washington, to ad-
wise against the erection of the smoke
stacks on the proposed building. To-
days New York newspapers pay some
attention to the discussion going on in
Washington as to the smokestacks. 1t
is said that artists such as c. Grant La
Fargo. the members of the commission
of fine arts. John Lawrence Murian of
st. Louis, the latter president of the
American Institute of Architects, and
others, are preparing to act to prevent
the erection of the smokestacks, on sug-
gestions of procedure given by former
senator Elihu Root of New oYrk, who
has been asked by the New York archi-
tects and artists to advise them. Burt
Fenner. secretary of the institute: Mr..
Murian, president of the organization,
and Mr.. La Fargo are mentioned in to-
days New York papers as being about
to come to Washington to assist in the
plan to prevent the erection Of tire
smokestacks. and Mr.. Brown said to-
lay that he has heard that these dis
tinguished men will come here for that
purpose.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

SO per cent for the fifth grade and
81 per cent for the sixth.
Both classes enjoyed making relief
maps of North America last Friday
afternoon.
Most of the school supplies have ar
rived. We were glad to receive new
dictionary and two sections for the
bookcase.
Third and Fourth.
Dorothy Church enrolled in the
third grade last week making total
of 20 in the third and fourth grades.
The children are all working very
hard for a holiday. They now have
one large star and seven small ones.
The fourth grade have been study
ing the state of Washington. Some
of the maps are very good, this be.
ing their first attempt in map draw,
ing.
Those receiving 100 per cent in
spelling were: Viola Pulliam, Her
bert Russell, leila Heinlin, Thomas
Osborne, Clara Burton, lden Brown,
Dorothy Church, Ollie Mathis, Ralph
Bond, and Cecil Gull.
Primary.
Everyone has been present this
week. We now have an enrolment
in this room of forty pupils.
Those making 100 per cent in spell
ing the last week are: Viola Triplett,
Bessie Mills, Mildred Bogart, Vendla
Swanson, Mildred Logg, Ivy Gill, An
drew Ross, Vernon DePue, Mildred
Tucker, James Keith, Pearl Beamer,
Weltha Brown, Eugene Baker, Ada
English and Ellouise Gilbert.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
THE CHILD LABOR LAW

Chairman Wilcox of the Republican
National Campaign Committee says
that the Child Labor Law recently
passed by the Wilson administration
has a joker in it which renders it OF
no service and fraudulent bill. Can
didate Hughes himself has said that
the children of the nation have not
been emancipated by this law and
repeatedly has sought to belittle and
discredit it.
However, Owen R. Lovejoy, general
secretary of the National Child Labor
Committee, ina published letter en-
phatically protests against such crit
icisms and says that the bill was care
fully drawn and thoroughly consider
ed 1t was not jammed through con
gress, but had been pending for three
years. Both democrats and repub1i-
cans were well represented on the
senate committee that considered it
in final form and both democrats and
republicans stood solidly for it in
this form. Only two republicans,
Oliver and Penrose, voted against it.
The thirty-day clause was necessary
because without it manufacturer
who once employed child labor would
be disbarred forever from interstate
commerce. He concludes his letter
thus:
'The Federal Child Labor Law was
framed by the best constitutional
lawyers in the county s; it was passed
by congress that had given it close
attention"
Senator Albert B. Cummings, re-
publican of Iowa, asserted that the
allegation of there being a joker in
this law was without any foundation
and stigmatized persons making such
allegations as "either insincere or in
competent" He states unreservedly
that the Child Labor Law is certain
to "effectuate the humane purposes
toward which the friends of Child La
Dor Legislation have for a long time
been striving" Senator Cummings
has long been an ardent advocate of
Child Labor legislation.
The Chicago Herald, an independent
paper, commenting on this law, said
the statement of the National Child
Labor Committee carried more ION
viction than the picking of a flaw
during campaign time. That this
committee was responsible for the law
and assured the public that the law
was not damned through congress
and was framed by good constitution
al lawyers and considered carefully
for three years before passage.
These non-political, republican, and
Independent statements most effectu-
ally dispose of any campaign claim
that the Child Labor Law was not
wisely, honestly and thoroughly
drawn and passed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

The annual meeting of the Grant
County Livestock association, and
election of officers, will be held at
Ephrata in the court room of the
courthouse at 1870 Tuesday, October
18th.
Every member and every person in
terested in putting the livestock in
dustry on substantial basis is urged
to be present.
It is the intention Of the associa-
ton to have a speaker here from the
State college.
H. w. REAUGH,
Oct. 10, 1916 Secretary Treas
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12

There is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by +. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti-
tutional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-12
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which
their children contract The inflam-
nation of the mucus membrane, at
first acute, becomes chronic and the
child has chronic catarrh, a disease
that is seldom cured and that may
prove a life's burden. Many persons
who have this loathsome disease will
remember having had frequent colds
at the time it was contracted. A little
forethought, bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy judiciously used, and
all this trouble might have been
avoided. Obtainable everywhere.