davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Sal0lQ0nS Almanak 1917
De Forenede Skaters danske AInanak, Hand og Aarbog
4. AARGANG
22 Slider. |Iustraet. Redigeret at Michael Solomon. PRIS so CENTS.
AT MdhOIdSfOrfeqneISen 1911:
Redigeret. at Michael SaIomo

Porrat af ForfMteren Carl Hansen.
Novembervalgene 1916. OveBigt over Aarets Kngsbegivenheder. 1917
:nka af danske For@dre. Danmarkssang (med Musk, en- smuk, gammel,
|glemt Melodi); Tekst at Niels Christensen. Ire danske Storfrretninger
|Amerka (med Bineder). Almanakkens Haandbogs-Afsnit, med henvisende
|Nohtser Use de fGlgende Pr6vesider). Pr@ieforfateren Carl Hansen pa
They Forget CParagraf 5 paa Tysk, Engelsk og Dansk). Hvad s6nder
|jyderne d6jer. Slesvig Dgt afA Anton KvBt). Den amerikanske StorFor
refining CAT Wilhelm Jensen). Miit8riv Dannark for Ht yer 40 Aar
|siden. CAT P. K. Toksvig). Denmark. Introductory poem from "Once
Upon a Time, by Holger Drachmann, translated from the Danish by
Alfred G. Andersen). "Cumtux!" Cen Fort@lGng af Steen Norden). Til
min syge Moder Dgt af ZacharasN ielsen). Nor Ellens Drdm (Skise af
Marie Toksvig). Personige Oplevelser og Enndnnger fra Nybyggerkolo
MEN i Howard County, Nb. (f Peter Ebbesen). Dgte af J. V. Gjerding.
Wore Pionerer Il. John Mathiesen, Omaha; II DR.. S6ren Larsen, Lompoc
CALI Med Bileder. .Danske Sammensluttede Observation-Disclosures Anne
chaeis). Flagets Betydning (En Tale afF Franklin K. Lane, U. S. Inden-
|rigsminister). Danskerne Americas MejedinduTri CAT Anthem G. So
rensen). I Muld og pa Stengrund. (Ved Fred. FIR Angelo Haase). Dan
skerne New York. (ved Viggo G: Eberin): Los Angeles: (ved J. v.
|igre Historic. Efter opysnnger # Prof F. s. Wig: Nv. Ferndale, CALI
James Whtcomb Riley. Minder og mdtryk. AT j. Christian Bay. CMed
|nlustrationer). En- gemtD igter, o sutede --- Wore Afd9de. (Med
mango Nekrologer og Bileder); Fremtdstanker on de nordiske Lande.
svenske og norske Udtalelser). Damas 50-Aars Jub1@um Racine) 10.
Maj 1917. (Ved Peter Jacobsen). Klasse Ordsamling (Danske og de til
svarende engelske Navne pa Dyr; "a. 1900 Navne, med mango latinske
Spedikationer). Nogle RegRr og FORMER for amer1kanske Forretnings-
spredte Egne. Komponisten Niels w. Gades Hundredaarsdag i 1917, med
PoltrRt: (vd Karl Eavlykke). Personalhistorie (Hundreder Biografer
af Danske America. Etc, etc.
Almanakken SHUTTER i Aar med en- lille DanskAmer1kank Blaksprutte"
med Raiuerier over Aaret paa Vers og Prosa, e uden Bineder-(den
sh1 LBseren s@v tegne).
G. RASMUSSEN 60.
72O-722 So. Fourth st. Minneapolis, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Jul vesterheimen 1916
Pr;e en- Cent.

Jul i Vesterheimen er ogsaa iaar udkommet
i samme pragtfulde udstyr som forrige aar. Den
lille forhGelse i prisen fra SO til 60 cents har
yaret ngdvendig paa grund at de overordentlig
hpie papirpriser, og vi fpler os forvisset ON, at
ingen at. den grund vii undlade at forskafe sig
det vakre j~ulehefte, som %alligevel forhold til
udstyr er yderst billigt.
Omslaget. iaar er malet at en- kunstner i Min
n%eapolis og forestiller Left Eriksons ferd til
Vinland. Et farvetrykt bilag at Herbjdrn
Gausta ledsager heftet og en- mengde andre
originate billeder er forskafet.
AT heftets indhold kan nsvnes:
IMATRA. En- skildring fra Finland at prof. Rasmus
B. Anderson.
SQNNEN. En- forteling fra Island. AT Gunnar Gun
HvoRFoR SINGER DU IKE. MORT AT Carl
DA EN- "MAYFLoWER" BAR ~TR0sTEBUD TIL
-PRESTEN. AT Olaf Guldseth.
EN- FORPOSTFEGTNING. At Simon Johnson.
FREDRIKA VISIT TO AMERICA. By
Hanna Astrup Larsen.
IN THE PATHS OF PERIL. By John Heitmann.
DIGTE at Johan Selnes, Julius B. Baumann. prof. {. 0.
Solberg osv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

~ S1rb etter $rsBeunu,nser al
bette Wa6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24

Dbenltaaenoe er en- @iengibelie al
set omerifan1fe u&96e &ors" <SSule-
merfe, 1om Ri anbefaler bore Soc
iere at fiebe / 1aa bio 16ltrafnina
Tom m1ligt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-11-24
Sran5 Soief bpb..

Otter at babe regieret / 68 Mor,
er Setter Sran3 Soief al 9itrig-
ungarn / &irs6ags Mftes ofgaaet
|beb Dg6en / en- Ml6er al SO Mar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
CARING FOR BLIGHTED TREES
Cut Out and Burn All Diseased Twigs
and Branahes-AIways Use Ster-
illzed Knife or Saw.

The only thing that can be done to
blighted trees is to cut out and burn
all blighted twigs and branches Of
pear, apple and ounce. The cutting
should be farther down the twigs and
branches than the discoloration Of the
wood is seen. The knife or saw should
be sterilized after making each cut
so as to prevent injecting healthy
wood with the bacteria which cause
this disease.
This sterilizing is simple. All that
is needed is to wipe the blade clean
with a solution of corrosive sublimate
Ia deadly poison). The solution is
easily made by dissolving tablet in
one thousand times its weight of wa
ter. After the cuts are made, all over
one-half inch in diameter, should be
painted with gas tar, white lead paint,
boiled linseed oil or any other mate
rial that will make an impervious coat
and thus protect the tree against de-
cay.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
DAIRY
FACTS
LOCATION OF MILK IN A cow
seeretory Glands Take Raw Materials
From the Blood and Manufacture
Them Into Product.

In the system OF the dairy COW there
are two kinds OF glands: excretory
glands and secretory glands. A good
example OF the excretory gland is the
kidney. An excretory gland does not
manufacture, but simply serves as
vehicle for transferring waste from
the body
The secretory glands are manufac-
turers. They take the raw materials
from the blood and manufacture them
into a special product. The mammary
gland. located in the upper part OF
the udder Of the COW. is a secretory
gland. II takes the raw materials
from the blood and manufactures milk.
The large veins seen under the abb
domen of the COW do not contain milk,
as a great many people suppose. They
contain impure blood. This blood is
returning to the heart. 1t has passed
through the mammary gland of the
COW, deposited the food material and
absorbed the waste.
AS fast as the milk is manufactured
from the blood, 1t is stored in the
udder of the COW. The milk is being
manufactured all the time that the
COW is fed and cared for. She works
day and night. So far as known milk
is not manufactured any faster during
milking than it is any other time, but
the process of milk manufacture con-
tinues. and is in proportion TO the size
and quality of the mammary gland,
amount of blood and raw material
supplied by the COW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
Glacfhaa5]s
Inflammation.
PLANT FRUIT TREES AT ONCE
Apple Trees Planted In the Fall Make
Twice as Good Growth as Those
Planted IN Spring.
By J. c. WRITTEN. Horticulturist
Inlvnralfv Of Mlaannrll

(By ]. G. WRITTEN. Horticulturist.
University Of Missouri)
All perfectly hardy trees should be
transplanted in the fall rather than
the following spring, IL we can rely
upon the results OF tests made at the
Missouri agricultural experiment sta
ton. Jonathan apple trees planted
in the fall made nearly twice as good
a growth as those planted the next
spring. OF cherry trees transplanted
In the fall of 1918 every one lived,
while only a third Of those planted In
the spring OF 1914 survived the dry
summer of that year. Those which
did live made only a quarter as good
a growth as those planted the fall
before. 1his comparison Is based
mainly on the terminal growth or
length added to the branches which
is a very important means Of telling
how an orchard is thriving Every
peach tree and others less hardy than
apple and cherry trees do better when
fall planted in the southern quarter
of Missouri. Fall planting is better
even farther north if followed by a
mild winter, but a severe winter is
likely to kill the trees.
In orcharding fruit trees for fall
planting, insist that they be dug and
shipped just when the leaves begin
to fall and the remaining leaves can
be easily stripped from the nursery
stock. These young, rapidly growing
trees hold their leaves from two weeks
to a month longer than those in the
orchard which have been bearing for
some time. During most seasons the
best time for transplanting is during
the first half of November, but plant
ing any time before tho ground freezes
has been found to give better results
than spring planting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
HANDY FRUIT GATHERING BAG
Main Part Is Substantially Elongated
Frame-Pays Well to Attend 70
Little Details.

Wenatchee, Wash. where the ia
nous Wenatchee valley apples come
from, is the scene of the invention of
the fruit-gathering bag shown here
and recently granted a patent by the
United States government. The main
part is a substantially rigid elongated
frame having convex and concave
sides. To this frame is secured bag,
there being means for holding the bot
tom of the bag closed. Shoulder straps
hold the bag on the fruit picker, who
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
Frult-eathsrlns Bag.

may descend from the ladder when
the bag becomes full or as full as he
cares to handle it. for emptying. There
is q clip riveted to the front of the
frame in which there is a ring, a strap
extending upward from said clip to
a triangle-shaped piece of leather to
which the shoulder straps are fas-
tened. Hand-picked apples that are as
carefully handled as eggs from the
time they are plucked from the twlg
OF the tree until they are put on the
tables of the worlds leading hotels at
25 cents each from these northwest
orchards show that there is money in
these little attentions TO business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
First Outsiders"

Until the nomination of Franklin
Pierce for the presidency of the Unit
ed States, the word outsider" was I'M
known. The committee on credentials
came in to make its report, and could
not get into the hall because of the
crowd of people who were not mem
bers of the convention. The chairman
OF the convention asked if the chair
man was ready to report. and the
chairman of the committee answered:
Yes, Mr.. Chairman, but the commit.
tee is unable to get inside on account
of the crowd and the pressure of the
outsiders. The newspaper reporters
took up the word and used it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
An Ideal Spring Laxative.

A good and time tried remedy is
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. The first
dose will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the
system of waste and blood impuri-
ties. You owe it to yourself to clear
the system of body poisons, accumu-
lated during the winter. DIR. Kiog's
New Life Pills will do it. 25c. at
your Druggist. Acknowledgement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
DEHORNlNe CHUTE is USEFUL
Illustration Shows Device Used With
Success by South Dakota Man
II Is Easily Made.

We have a dehorning chute which
we use with good success, writes a
Stanley county, South Dakota, writer
in Independent Farmer. Two-inch
stuff is used throughout, excepting two
upper pieces on each side, which are
Ike. A stanchion is provided az one
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
Rust Attacks nIackberrIes.

A most troublesome disease that at
tacks blackberries is the rust, and
it is very hard TO get rid of. II, how
ever, every plant, root and all, that
becomes infected is dug out. the dis
ease can be held in check TO a great
extent "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-25
Dehorning Chute.

end with loose pin which can be re-
moved quickly and animal driven out
in front if desired. After the animal
is fastened in the stanchion a rope run
around its neck and nose is fastened
TO the windlass and drawn through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
ALLIES WILL JOIN IN REPLY
TO UNITED STATES PROTEST

LONDON. Jan. 20 Issuance ~ n
Joint allied note answering trade
Interference protests from the init.
cd States and Sweden. and setting
forth the allies position toward
neutral trade during the war. Is con.
templated. II was learned today.
BY uniting the allies In a single
declaration OF policy. the govern.
ment plans an impressive showing
to influence neutral nations
The newspapers today applauded
the government intimation that II
intends to deal firmly In answering
the American trade protest
Al the same time they pointed out
that Sir Edward Grey had given as
surance that the nation Is not ig
uoring the lnte-ests % neu,rals. and
they supportW hts contention
made 10 the blockade debate yester.
day that England could not yield to
America without ieopardlxlng the
success Of the allies
Concerning the government an.
nouncement that Il will stand for
the present on It's present technical
blockade OF Germany. editorials to-
day are widely divergent.
Those in favor OF az actual block.
ade fiercely attacked the govern.
men;. and said they intended con
tiIuing their campaign for more 81.
feAive measures. despite the Grey
stand pat" statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
NOT MANY FELLOWS COULD
SQUARE TIN THAT WAY

/. Willard Mack Is great actor
otherwise the character which he
PLAYS in The Conqueror," at the
Liberty theatre. would be somewhat
unconvincing. He plays the role
OF Mark Horn. risen from the slums
10 be a regular wolf in finance. who
despises the 400. but loves the
daughter OF one OF the elite. He.
however. insults her by his sneer-
ing remarks, and she rejects him.
tho she knows IL may mean the
ruin OF her father. II is then that
Horn writes her that he would
have thought very little OF her II
she had accepted him under those
circumstances. but that now he re.
ally loves her more than ever. She
begins to understand him and-the
parson tied the knot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
PLANS OF MICE AND MEN
OFTEN GO ON THE BLINK

II you were taken out OF
founding home by a man OF
culture. and thru his untiring
devotion and personal effort
were developed into a highly
Educated. charming society
belle. and then had to choose
between this man. to whom
you owed everything. and
daEhing young officer. whom
would you choose7 This is
tho problem Peggy" so
splendidly played by charm
ing Marguerite Clark. faces
I'm mice and Men" at the
Coliseum now. She had been
trained by a philosopher for
Just the sort OF wife he
wanted his plans. like
all those OF mice and men,
20 awry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

III that Isn't going some.
it's not Willard Msok's fault
philosopher trains girl from
childhood 20 be ~ az his
wife. but Marguerite Clark
spills the bcans--lifo is just a
game hunt-serpent phlloso-
phy--Mrs. leslie Carter and
Nine. Petrova are great at.
trsetions--and secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Big BILL DRAWS Big
ar the KIPP0DROME

with an exceptionally strong
bill the Hlppodrome theatre drew
capacity houses "Wednesday. The
same bill will continue for the re
malnder Of the week Brown and
Kennedy offer something new in
the latest society dances. while
three Aaskans contribute songs
and scenes from tho Northland.
Rudolph and Lena. yodlerE and
comedians. and Leroy and Paul. In
an entirely new and classy hort
zontal b9r act are two other at.
fractions. while Robert Athon and
company produce a screaming com
edy entitled An Honest Liar. -
Mrs. Leslie Carter. IN The Heart
Of Maryland" Is the motion picture
Offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
MRS. LESLIE CARTER SCORES
BIG At THE rIPpODROME

Manager Eugene Levy acquired
bell ringer when he secured The
Heart OF Maryland" with Mrs. fss.
lie Carter in the leading role for
the Hippodrome theatre. This
master photoplay. written by David
BclAsco for Mrs Carter. IL the at
traction at the Hippodrome for the
balance OF the week While Mira.
Carriers wonderful acting has been
seen here on the legitimate stage
IN 'ZazA" and "Du Barry" she was
never here In The Heart % Mary.
land before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

bet. and we specialized on Der.
ries
PROFITS AT ZERO
AT that time all the grn~ avs
-EsI oar valley were producing
5000 crates per season. on which
the net results showed no profit
90 the rancher.
last year THE SAME TERRI.
TORY PRODUCED MORE
THAN 500. 600 CRATES or nER.
RlEs AT TWICE AS MUCH As
WE RECEIVED ~ 1909.
That is part OF the story OF
cooperative marketing.
WE MADE THE PRODUCER
HIS OWN MANUFACTURER
AND DISTRIBUTOR. EfIMl.
MATING MANY or THAT NON.
PRODUCING nut PRoFiT.HOG.
Cling FRATERNITY THAT
STANDS BETWEEN GROWER
AND CONSUMER
As individuals. not one mem.
Der OF our association could ship
n carload lot. yet as cooper.
alive colony, We shipped as high
as 90 carloads In single day In
1915.
RIGHT PRICES TO CONSUMES
We are tremendously concern.
ed IN what the consumer pays for
crate or a cup OF our berries.
And We find out. aitho our crops
are sold 4 %. b. puyallnp. We
can hold and increase the indus.
try only by increasing the vol.
umc Of output. and that depends
upon right prices 90 the ultimate
consumer.
We are able 10 ship profitnbiy
as far as Buffalo. pittnhurg. DE.
troit and Fort Worth because OF
the excellence OF our orgsnixa.
tion. A thousand shippers. acting
in concert. can get service from
a transportation company which
an Individual wouldn't even think
OF asking
Ten years ago big eXnress
company wouldn't even grant me
an audience with lts head official
tscaus. Il thought our business
not worth hothering with In
1915 that company received more
than 100000 from tia for trans.
portation
WE ARE STRONG ENOUGH
TO SPIT N THE EYE or ANY
RAILWAY OFFICIAL WITHOUT
FEAR or BEING ANNlHlI.AT.
ED lie has learned that trans.
portation success depends upon
the success Of the men on the
soil tributary 10 his road
NOW A ZIG CONCERN
No commercial organization
extended US n helping hand when
wc began To-day Ne az. the biz.
gest manufacturing concern in
the state OF Washington.
In our two canneriea. we EN-.
ploy SEQ men. women. boys aud
girls during eight months OF the
year. in addition TO 100 employees
for the rest OF the year. and TO-.
600 hands during the harvest sea.
son.
In the month OF July. 1915. We
distributed t2bi.s6S among our
members and employees. undonbt.
eddy three times the payroll OF
tho next largest manufacturing
plant In Washington.
yet the capital Of the Raso-
citation IN but s2.soo. On this
capital. the Puyallup farmers or
ganixation IL conducting a bust.
ness OF 1880 900 wear.
COOPERATION REALLY PAYS
When Il IL known that ali this
Is accomplished on an area Of II
square miles. u shows what can
be done by intelligent co.opera
ton.
AND WHAT HAS BEEN
ACHIEVED HERE CAN BE
DUPLICATED IN EVERY SEC
TtON OF THE COUNTRY
WHERE THE PRODUCERS
GET TOGETHER AND HANDLE .
COLLECTIVELY WHATEVER
THEY CAN GROW. OR CREATE
A LITTLE BETTER THAN rs
PRODUCED ELSEWHERE"
Mar sa.Arraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
WHAT WILL PEOPLE SAW"
is A MOST COMMON QUERY

What VIII People Say ?"
4 candid examination Of ones
own standards OF action VIII re.
veal that It 10 upon this question
that We guide our department. NOR
ality, and thought
II IL this question which serves
as the name OF the play at the
Strand theatre for the balance of
the week. in which the world IA.
nous star OF the legitimate stage.
as we'll as the screen. Nine. Pc.
trova. IL featured The story Is
most absorbing and dramatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
BIG NOM ENTS
IA ssYLr rtrNu


One OF the tense moments In
The City" now playing az the
American theatre. 10 the scene
between George Rand, the bro
ker. and George Hammock, his
secretary Rand thinks Han.
mock 10 his brother. a mistaken
idea entrusted him by his dying
father. Rand's sister and Han.
mock just tell hin, they had mar
ried that morning. The girl is
sent out Of the room.
She 10 your sister" the
banker says to the dope fiend.
Hsnnock's pasty white face
t~itehes. His voice rises 20 a
scream.
"Lisrl lisri It's d. Ile."
he shrleks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
BY Jack Jungmcycr

PONAlLUP. Wash. Jan az
The first step necessary In form
Ing a cooperative selling asso.
-Sigfs,.n IL tu ascertain ry careful
survey whether YOU can get your
products 60 market as cheaply as
the producer nearest that
market"
Neglect TO scan this feature
carefully. explained w. IL Paul.
hamur. general manager OF the
famous puyallup and sumner
Fruit Growers cooperative or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
TYRONE POWER IN STRONG
DRAMA AT TNE CLASS a

Tyrone Power. who is starred In
The Dovii.inA'hief" at the Class
4 theatre for the remainder OF the
week. IL a weli.kIown Seattle favor.
tie. He was one Of the big. strong
characters IN "Aristocracy." The
Glass 4 prrgram also includes The
Lesser FVn. Telegraph drama.
and "A 'disfit Baron" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27

east She has great dramatic pow.
ers. The leading male role in this
ihree-pari drama IL played by Har.
~ Myers. Some OF the scenes are
laid In the Philippine Islands and
show the dancing. customs and the
lure OF the islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
SEND YOUR LETTERS
IN BY SIX O'CLOCK
Does the city strengthen or
weaken the character OF the
boy or oiri who comes from the
country7"

This IL the question To be an
swered in letters OF not over 100
words. for which IL prizes will be
offered OF tickets to the American
theatre. where clyde F1tchH play
The CITY" IL now being shown.
Send your answers In by Thurs-
day At 6 .. IN. The first prize Will
be awarded six-month pass good
for TWO. The second prize will be
pass for two for three months
The next 10 prizes will be passes for
two for one month each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
Get Your Sperry Magazine

acting as bait for Tom. the gam
bier. The cycle OF events takes the
characters to another scene. Here
you see the trapping country and
sturdy young Powell batting pumas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
BROOCH IS STOLEN

Diamonds valued at s1.i00. and
set In n brooch, were stolen from
the home OF William s. Pcachy.
1876 z. Prospect st. Tuesday after
noon. He is cashier OF the Seattle
National hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
THUS THE SERPENT
DOTH pHiLOSOpHIZE

a woman betrayed often takes
on the characteristics OF serpent,
according to the author OF The
Serpent" now playing at the Glen.
mer theatre. with Theda Bara in
the title role.
The most poisonous serpent. Il Is
argued. II comparatively harmless
unless molested. trod on. II strikes.
"Nania.' the betrayed girl in The
serpent reasons that she has been
trod on. ground beneath the heel
of man. and she. too. determines 10
bare her fangs. And her prey, she
plans. Is to be all men. not one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
ProftHoggng Mddlemen Eliminated When Farmers
Formed Their Own Organization to Sell Fruit Crops

ave Made the Producer His Own Manufacturer and
Distributor" Says w. II. PaulhamuS, Cooperation
Wizard Who Showed Ranchers How to Start Their
ASSociation-i 900 Shippers Get Attention Where
Single Man Would Fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
LIFE is JUST A HUNT
FOR GAME STORY "rLc

There are traps and bats TO cap.
ture victims-in one case. human
victims. In the other case, animals.
The Bait" now shown Mt the Co.
lonial, symbollzes the game of life.
On one hand you see pretty Margot
tplayed by Betty Hart) mistakenly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-27
ROSEMARY TtEBY HAS
REAL ORA MATlC ABILITY

Rosemary Theby. playing the
leading female role In Man and
Nc fality. exceptionally well