davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

You can make delightful sham
poo with very little effort aud for a
very trifling cost. II you get from
your druggist package of can
throX and dissolve teaspoonful In
a cup OF hot water Your shampoo
Is now ready. Just pour a little at
a time on tho scalp and rub briahly.
This creates an abundance Of thick.
white lathcr that thoroughly dis.
solves and removes the dandruff.
excess oil ANA dirt After 'inaing.
the hair dries quickly. with Il fluff.
ness that makes II seem heavier
than It is. and takes on a rich luster
and a softness that make arrang.
ing Il n pleasure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
VICTIM OF EVERETT
SHOOTING TO SUE

Az the result OF the recent I
W. W. Everett affair. r. G. Saun
ders. n Seattle attorney. will file
a suit for $4,000 on behalf Of o.
car Carlson. a passenger on tho
steamer Verona. who was hit by
~ shots during the melee. against
a number OF the Everett citizens
lie 80 announced Friday.
Carlson, according 10 Saunders
Is not a member OF the + W. w.
The defendants in tho suit in.
clude Sheriff Donald McRae. the
owners OF the steamer Verona
the City Dock Co, OF Everett. and
It's manager. Capt Harry Ramwell
and a number OF prominent citi
zens present at the dock durinf
the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
WEDDING GUEST IS
IN WRONG WITH the
BRIDES PARENTS

Lolghlhh Ballou was an honored
gucs, at the wedding OF her broth.
orin-law. Leandcr Baliou. on No
vcmber Z. when he married the
younger daughter OF Mrs. Jose
phine Palmer. 65i3 18th NV \. w.
While Lohengrin's favorite air
was being wheezed on the family
organ. Lelghlah Is alleged 10 have
lifted watch and breastpin,
owned by Blanche Palmer. anoth.
or daughter. from the bedroom
which was being used as a cloak
room. according 10 Ms. Palmer
Leighlah was arrested Thursday
night and released on bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a
The special board named by
Secretary OF War Baker TO con.
alder machine guns for the
United States army has dc.
eided tests. pre- iously made.
by which the eenetMereier
Gun was adopted ard the Lewis
oun turned down. were Insult
FicIENri
A report recommends a series OF
exhaustive tests OF large number
OF different guns. including the
Lewis.
The previous tests were
made by the United states
board Of ordnance. The Lewis
gun. turned down. was the In
ventlon Of United states
army officer. Isaac Lewis. Who
then took his Gun 20 Europe.
where i, 10 doing the most ~.
feetise work OF any maehine
gun in use.
The ordnance board has been al
tackled from many sides for turn
inE down tho Lewis gun
Gen. Francis ~. French. % tho
general STAFF. who heads the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
chief engineer OF
GEAR STUDIES here

Nicholas p. Melinikoh. chief en-.
gineer OF the cabinet OF the car
OF Russia. In company OF Rev. V.
V. Alexandrof. Of the Russian Ortiz
odox Trinity church in San Fran
cisco. who are in Seattle. plan TO
study public service conditions and
modern highway. railroad and
manufacturing improvements.
The two prominent Russians are
guests OF Samuel llill during their
stay here.
at IL purely an educational trip"
they explained Melinikoff plans TO
remain in the L. S about three
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
Travellers TO EAT
TURKEY THURSDAY

Folks who have 10 spend Thanks.
giving aboard Northern Pacific and
Great Northern trains won't have
to go without turkey Thursday
Elaborate plans are being made
to make the big meal for travellers
happy by providing traditional
good things to eat and attractive
decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
o~ino TO tho Increase In the

cost OF leather. which has been on
the upward trend for many years,
there has been a demand for some
substitute that will take It's place
to q certain extent In the manufac-
iure OF Rhors. aud In some parts
OF the country there has been re-
ceIyed with favor a shoe partly
made OF aluminium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

named by BAKER. says the board
has nothing % do with tho Lewis
gun controversy.
Unofncially. every body In the
war department IL watching To see
What viii happen to the Lewis
gun
Ne have recommended tests Of
every machine gun We can get
hold OF said Gen. French. We
called on all manufacturers aud In.
yontors and advertised in the
press"
How long viii Il take to make
tho testHT" he vas asked.
That depends. first on whether
Secretary Baker approves our rec
ommcuGatiOu. and second. on how
long Il will take manufacturers TO
supply guns for tests"
"Will the fact that the army has
adopted the henet Mercief have
any Influence on the boards con.
cluslonsf' asked the correspond.
cnt.
Not a. ALL" said the general.
Two navy Officers have been add.
cd TO the original board. and the
navy department ta 20 receive the
benefits OF the boards findings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

JUDGE GORDON has dismissed
the charge OF pointing firearms
which was placed against officer
A. Gunterman. after an argument
with plain clothes officers In q
First ave. hotel. Gunterman said
he didn't know the Investigators
were officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

SALEM, Ore, Nov. "a
Seeking TO snnul her lease on
an apartment house. Nancy A.
Hin today sent D whisky flask
containing 100 bedbugs from
Portland to Salem for consid-
Grafton by the state supreme
court. She alleges the bedbugs
made the apartment house IN
lnhabitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
CLIP THIS AND SAVE 25c
PER TON ON COAL

We want 500 customers for ACME and KING.
COAL. Our experience that get Goals into
basement the OF that basement again and
again for OF the
For week lending Saturday, December p
customer and old discount OF 25c the LUMP
KING COAL this ad
delivers
bunker price ACME LUMP LUMP is 81
order NOW.
ACME COAL CO., o N. LArMgR, MGR
Main Ysrd-Eiliott 400 Ballard Yard-BaIard 1860
West Seattle Yard-West SAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24


re Care Q Geld In oss Day
Ttks LAXATIVE HhONO QttNtNF Table.
Druggists refund monsy II Il falls 10 cure
T. W. GROVES signature ls on each bon. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

Down in Albuquerque. N M, voter rode I'D to the
polls yelled Il for Wilson and peace" knocked out
five Hughes who protested proceeded to
his ballot with the muzzle of a sx-shooter Which is
still more proof that preparedness stands for peace
No man can lose what he never had-Izaak Walton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24
new CRISIS SEEN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-Ger-
man.American relations over
long string Of recent submarinings
are fraught with possibilities Of
trouble. which. however. have not
yet reached the point of n new
crisis"
The few officials OF the admin.
istratlon who would talk today
took that view of the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

PRESIDENT SUzZALLO. who
has been visiting educational insti-
tutions in the East, Is due TO arrive
in Seattle Wednesday.
w. w. SALE and wife. Waumet-
Ia, filed a damage claim for 1915
against the city Thursday because
fire wagon struck their automo-
bile on October rs. resulting in
their injury.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ashore.
the body Of George Chray. drown
ed when his motorboat swamped
recently, was ''und hear hn~f
YoRtcrdNN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

More helpful than all wisdom is draught of sim
pie human pity that will orsake us-George Eliot
Four killed in an Saturday in California
Some call il a sporting EVENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-24

You owe 1t to yourself to demand to see this proof
teeth the valuable things and certainly ought not to take
with a
is to for all of certainly seek the
dentists them omce TO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
AGREEMENT NEAR
IN Commission

New London. Conn. Sept, so,--A
debate program for the withdrawal
OF American troops from Mexico aud
for the establishment OF a border pa
troll win be completed by the Mexican.
American commissioners before sun
day. II was predicted today,
What form this program viii take
no outsider pretends TO know. One
rumor is that the program will pro-
vide for no immediate Withdrawal.
because Of Villas renewed activities,
Another story Is that the commission
will suggest y withdrawal as soon AS
possible. but that Washington will no,
scquiesce in this plan Immediately.
though the troops ultimately will be
recalled.
The commission held no formal SEES
sion today. Both American and Mex
lean commissioners were ehary In
their comment. II was learned from
reliable sources. however. that the
Mexicans are watching closely the
movements OF the villisias. fearing
the possible effect OF new villa raids
on the work OF the commission.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
HOT CAMPAIGN IN
THE MIDDLE WEST

Chicago. Sept. 20.---The presiden-
tial battle will be fought to finish
in the midhe west. Both democratic
and republican managers believe that
Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin. MInne-
sofa and Missouri will tilt the scale.
Candidate Hughes drive through
Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin marks
the opening OF the big battle. While
he Is in action the republican man
ayers have Intentionally kept the
other big campaigners out OF this ter
ritory to give Hughes full swing, A
few sharpshooters have been snIplng
on the outskirts. but the spotlight
has been centered on the presidential
candidate.
Following Hughes, Colonel Roose-
welt. former Senator Beveridge. Theo-
dore Burton OF Ohio, vlce-Preslden-
tial Candidate Fairbanks. Senators
Sherman OF Illinois and Harding OF
Ohio. with host Of others, will en-
ter the debatable territory, and the
battle will be uninterrupted until
election eve.
The democrats are preparing a
counter-attack OF equal vigor. They
have arranged for the heaviest attack
during October, although Senator
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
W|NONA RANCH
HOGS ARE WINNERS

At the recent California State Fair
and Western Berkshire Congress
show. the championship show OF the
west. at Sacramento, one OF the SEN
sational features OF the show was
the exhibit OF Berkshire hogs from
Winona ranch. Grants Pass. Steels
Berkshires won is prizes. including
four OF the coveted first awards and
two championships in the greatest
Berkshire show ever held In the west.
according TO the opinion OF the Judge.
In the first class in which winona
Berkshires were entered. the junior
yearling boar class. the Rogue valley
entries placed first. third and fourth
In class OF 25, the winner being
Winona Lee Champion End. son OF
the famous winona senior herd sire,
Laurel Champion. as were all the
other Winona winners except one In
all the classes. Second and fifth
prizes in junior yearling sows. third
senior yearling' sow. first and fifth
junior boar pigs. and first and third
junior SOW pigs came to The Winona
entries soon afterwards. In the herd
and group classes the Rogue valley
was first and second produce OF SOW
groups; second and third get OF sire
groups; second senior herd and senior
herd bred by exhibitor; third junior
herd and second junior herd bred by
exhibitor. The Winona boar Winona
Lee Champion End was later made
champion boar bred by exhibitor.
while the boar pig Winona Royal
Champion 5th. son OF Laurel Cham
pion out OF the great producing ma
tron, Princess Royal S. was made
junior champion. The sons OF Laurel
Champion. the Winona herd sire. won
more than twice as many prizes in
this great show as were won by the
get OF any other one boar.
Steels same show herd is now ex-
hibited at the Josephine county fair.
although In the competition here
many Of the animals were entered in
the names Of the people who have
arranged to purchase them for de-
livery after the Oregon state fair. to
which the show herd will be shipped
Immediately after the close OF the
Josephine county fair.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
NUT THREATENS
LIFE OF WILSON

Pittshurg. Sept. 2o.--Morris Dia-
mond, So years old. OF Bay City.
Mich. was held for examination by
alienists at the central police court
today, following his arrest for writ
ing threatening letters to President
Wilson.
Diamond admitted. when arraigned
before Judge Sweeney. that he had
written several letters in which he
told the president that he intended to
kill him.
But did not want to do H." he
said. Mysterious voices from the air
and weather bureau officials at Wash
ington and Columbus sent me spirit
messages thatit was my duty. heed
ed them"
Gabriel de Diore, OF the secret ser
vice. who arrested Diamond on Mon
day at 12s Washington place. de-
ciared that he believed Diamond was
insane. The accused was refused
audience with the president in 1915
when he sought to ask the chief exc
cutive to interest himself in Dia-
mond's claim to property in Bay City.
A government grant under which Dia-
mond's parents got the land in 1885
was declared invalid some years ago
when a grant dated 1882. giving title
TO others, was sustained in a court
action. Then began a series OF let
ters that grew increasingly threaten
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20

Lewis Of Illinois ID now on his way
west. over the route taken BY candi-
date Hughes In his iirst western trip.
ce-Presidentiai Candidate Marshall.
W. J, Bryan, Senators Stone and Reed
OF Missouri; Secretary Of War Baker.
Governor Walsh OF Massachusetts,.
Senators shatroth OF Colorado and
Williams OF Mississippi. Charles A.
Towne. once free silver champion. and
great array OF democratic tield
marshals will coupter-charge the re-
publican ranks.
From western headquarters In this
city both major parties are conducting
hrllllau, campaigns TO capture tho
women's vote In Illinois and western
suffrage states. II iR woman against
woman. Both sides have enlisted tho
services OF women OF prominence In
the women's movement for the day,
Tons Of literature are going ou, and
close organizations are being effected
IN all states where women win east
the ballot In November.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
SERBIANs CAPTURE WELL
FORTIFIED HILL 2625

Paris. Sept. 20.-The Serbians
have captured the we'll fortified hill
2s25. east of Berna, the highest peak
in the Kamakchalan range. after the
most violent hand-to-hand fighting. 1t
was officially announced today. The
Bulgarians resisted with great stub
bornness until they we're practically
wiped out. only fifty prisoners fall
ing into Serbian hands.
Near Garesnika the Bulgarians
made vain counter-attacks, but were
dispersed by French seventy-fves. On
the left wing the enemy is still resist
ing on the heights OF Pisonderi.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
Liberal e 5ueation.

Liberal education Is an end In itself
apart from all It's utilities and applica-
lions. When we teach a child to read
our primary aim IL not TO enable II to
decipher waybill or receipt. but to
kindle its imagination. enlarge Its vi.
sion and open for II the avenues OF
knowledge. The same IL true Of lib
eral education on Its utmost reach. Its
chief objects for the individual are de.
velopment. inspiration ana exaltation;
the practical advantages which How
from II are incidental, not paramount
Charles William eliot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
PREPARE TO MUSTER oUT
THIRD OREGON INFANTRY

Camp Withycombe, Sept 90
Preparations were made today for the
mastering out Of the Third Ore gon
infantry Saturday Captain Kenneth
Williams, U. s. A, will be in COM
mand at the ceremony. Guardsmen
who do not take the oath and auto
matically enter service again under
the new army regulations will be
returned to private life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
CALIFORNIA c. 0. P
LEADER IS PROBLEM

Sacramento. Sept. 20.-AWho IL TO
be chairman OF the republican state
central oommitteeg
That Is the question politicians are
burning oyer today. now thar the
state convention has passed into bis.
tory.
The newly appointed state central
committee will meet a; the Palace
hotel in San Francisco 10 decide this
momentous question at IL a. M. Sat
urday. September. so.
As the personnel OF the committee
was chosen by Governor Hiram W.
johnson. who absolutely dominated
the convention. as an early vote OF
6s to "a In favor OF johnson men
showed. It viii be n johnson man
who will get the chairmanship.
Greater harmony between the two
factions OF the republican party was
shown at the close OF the convention
last night than in many years, Indl-
cations were that California was on
the eve OF complete unification OF
the warning elements OF the repnb-
liean party.
The platform, written by Chester
Rowell OF Fresno. and unanimously
adopted. endorsed the candidacy OF
Charles z. Hughes for president. as
well as that OF c. w. Fairbanks for
viec-president. and Hiram w. John
son for United States senator. II
lauded the Johnson administration
and declared for a constitutional
amendment giving women the vote in
every state and territory.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Sept. 20.--Today's mar
ket quotations we're:
Wheat - Club. 1.25; bluestem.
1913.
Osts-No. white feed. 27.50
Barley--Feed, 32.
Hogs-Best live. 9.75.
Prime steers, 7; fancy COWS. $40;
best calves, 7.50.
Spring lambs, $50.
Butter--City creamery, "a; coun-
try, q.
Selected local extras. 35.
Hens. IS; broilers, 1911; geese,
.11@11h.
Copper, 2Sh.
Envelopes printed at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
RUSSIANS WIN AND LOSE

Berlin, Sept. 20.--Tbe Russians
gained local success in the Carpa-
thians, but fighting northeast Of
Halitz, on the Narayuyka river, re-
suited favorably to the Teutons, 1t
was officially announced this after
noon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20

Washington. Sept. 20. -- Drastic
plans tending toward learning from
victims OF the nationwide blackmail-
ers' syndicate all they know regard
less OF testimony that might publicly
soil regulations OF scores OF wealthy
men and women was one OF the chief
objects Of the conference here today
OF the heads OF the department OF
justice bureau in Chicago and Phila-
delphia.
Department officials admitted to-
day that the very nature OF the sor-
did system by which wealthy persons
were forced to submit themselves to
blaekmail made it obvious that OBJ
tanning consent OF witnesses to testify
publicly regarding incidents which
they paid heavily to keep secret,
would be the most difficult feature Of
their fight to send Matchmaking ring.
leaders and their confederates to jail.
II was explained the conference call
ed today would therefore spend most
Of its time considering how results
may be obtained with the smallest
degree OF notoriety for the witnesses
TO be called.
That the cases against the black
mailing syndicate will be pushed.
however. without consideration OF re-
putations. II another way can not be
found, was positively stated at the
department. As evidence OF the deter
mination OF the department ito see
things through" Attorney General
Gregory, with A. Bruce Bielaski. his
chief Of investigation. as his lieuten-
ant. took personal charge OF the
affair.
Besides the matter OF witnesses, to-
days conference was to devise plans
for combining as much as possible all
prosecutions pending at Chicago,
Philadelphia and New York.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20
'<<<<<<<%<<<+<<<<.
OREGON WEATHER
y Tonight and Thursday fair. =
4 northeast to east winds. =
ELOQUENT FIGURES.

Figures which Mr.. Bramwel
quoted during his address Tuesda,
evening speak most eloQuently o
what the sugar company is doing il
the Grants Pass district. To date
the company has expended $751;.
1s1.ss in the construction OF its fac
tory here. and in miscellaneous
expenses connected with the enter
prise. BY the time the factory is
completed and ready to begin making
sugar the investment OF the company
win exceed q million dollars by a
most comfortable margin.
In detail, Mr.. BramweIl showed
that the Southern Pacific company
had received for freight charges upon
! machinery and materials s5e.73sss.
For the construction OF beet sheds.
silos. water lines. sewer. Offices, etc.
sf44.52s.71 has been paid.
The payroll Of the sugar company,
and OF the Dyer Construction com
pany. which has the contract for the
main building. has aggregated ss1.-
e3s.55.
The sugar company and the Dyer
people have purchased material in
Grants Pass aggregating ss1,456.01.
while the Utah-Idaho company has
advanced to the farmers of the dis
trict s1s.44o.ss for the growing OF
the crop.
The above items. together with the
payments which the sugar company
has made to the Dyer company upon
its contract, aggregate the s7es.-
1873. OF this vast amount. a good
proportion has found It's way into cir
culation locally, and from 200 to 300
men have been given employment
during the entire season. The new
industry has already had a wonderful
influence upon industry and will con.
tinue to be a potent factor in the
prosperity of the community. 1t pro.
duces a sure and a cash market fol
something that grows to perfection il
Rogue valley sofia product that
brings the cash even as it is growing
in the ground.
During the course Of his address
Mr.. Bramwell called attention to ths
absolute need for irrigation before
the farmer could produce the beet
with profit. He assured his hearer
that water was necessity, but h,
gave them cause for much encourage
ment when he noted that his com
pany. the Utah-Idaho Sugar company
stood ready to cooperate. financial,
and otherwise, in the establishment
Of an adequate irrigation system
Not ditch in which there Is scarce
ly enough water for a duck to paddl,
around in, but canal that will swim
horse" was the way Mr.. Bramwel
put his idea OF an adequate supply in
to words.
Following Mr.. Bramwell's address
Farmer" Smith, OF the o.-w. r.
N. company, spoke, and what he hat
to say dovetailed in most suitabl!
with the thought left by Mr.. Bran
well. Farmer" Smith spoke espe
cially to the business men, he said
and the heart OF his plea was for {
fuller and a complete cooperation be
tween the business man and the farm
er. He showed where their needi
we're mutual, and how the bugabot
OF distrust and dislike, which wal
sometimes found, would disappear
upon a closer acquaintance.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-20

Job printing OF every description
Al the Courier once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-03
personality.

What a widespread and far-reachina
eject personality has in the affairs O,
men. We hear IL given as wide q
range Of definition as there are kinds
OF people. An agreeable personalit,
and vice versa; personality that is
stupid or intelligent; gracious or churi
ish; overbearlng or yielding: self-willed
and oblivious of the rights of Others
or tolerant and reasonable; selfish OF
unselfish; conceited or modest
thoughtful or unthinking: these and
many others are samples of vast va,
riety of habits OF mind and manner
from which every person may choose
as they desire. But every person
should remember that their persona!
bearing toward their fellows has n
vast deal to do with their success in
life. We rise or fall very often &C.
cording to the estimate given to our
personality by those about us. What
Is called "tact," which is but an abbre
Walton OF the word contact, is the out.
come of our personality. We mold
and shape our personality very much
by the amount Of contact we have With
our fellow beings.--Jefferson County
Union.