davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
SEATTLE YOUTH
DESCRIBES WAR
Aimar dc Turcnne Writes Ex-
periences for Alumni
Publication
UNCOMFORTABLE LIFE

One thing IL worse than war; that
Is preparation Tor war. IN the opin'
ion Of Aimar Auzias dc Tnrenne,
late Of the Canadian Field ArtiI-
lery. graduate Of the university
who returned from the front few
months ago with one eye gone.
De Turenne has written OF bis
experiences In the Washington
Alumnus. Just or the press.
De Turenne bases his assertion
on his period Of training on Sails
bury Plain. 10 England.
THE weather was terrible he
says. Not a single dry day; II
poured for days. weeks and months
without intermission and you can
imagine the condition OF our tents.
when ten 10 fourteen entered wet
and muddy. with no place 10 dry
clothes except on the tent pole,
which generally crumpled from
overweight.
Soaked by the Rain
Our tents were not proof against
heavy rains. 30 frequently in the
morning we found ourselves thor
oily wet, and II was far from pleasr
ant to rise early and start work.
Judging from experience, !
would prefer 10 be at the FROM
rather than start again my life On
the Plains"
He describes at some length thh
use OF gas by the Germans and the
agonies endured by the victims.
Those who got very bad dose 81
H." he said. describing an attack,
turned purple in the face: they
coughed and gasped for breath in
awful pain.
Terrible sufferings
Gradually, amid untold suffer
ings the lungs fiji up with a sort
Of white secretion. which finally
chokes the soldier and puts an end
TO his misery.
"All this takes three or
four days. and there are no anti
dotes known.
The 'gassed have separate hos
pitfalls: they are never put with 9th
ers. as the sight OF their sufferings
is too much TO behold. even for the
hardest soldier"
The young Washingtonian lost
his eve when. as he watched a
shell burst. he was struck by .
piece Of the casing.
girl. who came here especially 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
ASE RiCAN

In "A Butterfly on tho Wheel.
which Is the feature attraction at
the american theatre. beginning
Sunday. Holbrook Blinn and Vivian
Martin are seen TO their greatest
advantage Tho story II OF the
neglected wife. Her husband IL
too absorbed in the cares OF bust.
ness. The rcsnl, IN that she lends
an ear to tho love pleadings OF her
husbands friend. Coliingwood. but
remains true TO her husband. The
latter. however. miSunderstand-.
divorces her. but later finds out
bis mistake.
Before reconciliation IL effect.
ed. there are many striking hap
penings In the photoplay. notably a
great theatre fire scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
ANOTHER SCOOP!
HE MOST SPECTACULAR AND SENSATIONAL OF ALL PHOTO SPECI
GREATER A NATIoN"
A Tremendous Dramatic Offering With Real Pl
SCENES THAT THRILL

The city OF New York is attacked by a pow
erful foreign foe. You eyewitness You
see the enemy approaching, the poweressness OF
the city the inadequacy OF its forts and defenses.
You the havoc wrought by the enemy's cruisers.
its submarines its arships-by its shells shrapne,
bombs You see the most beautiful skyline in the
world in flames the metropolis OF the Western
hemisphere devastated.
You see New York fall into the hands OF the
enemy. and the dissertation that follows.
You see Wall Street in flames; Washington d.
c. destroyed You the vivid scenes OF battle
raid of aeroplanes. submarine torpedo attacks,
batteshps being sunk. and the invading hordes.
Then you shown the way that such a calam-
ty can be avoided-the way You shown
the way to peacc-the peace for which America
earnestly prays-thc peace with honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
ACTRESS WILL
PLAY HOSTESS
Tea and Cake TO Be Served
Miss Kings Sunday
Visitors
SHE WILL GIVE ADVICE

Miss Anita King. t.asky Para.
mount girl here from Los Angeles
20 assist at the opening today Of
the Coliseum theatre. Ia going TO
have busy time az her apartment
at the Washington Sunday.
As announced In Fridays Star.
she will meet Seattle girls between
the hours Of | and . y. m. In room
STA aud answer questions about
the moving picture business Girls
who banker TO become film &C.
tresses are invited 10 be there
Miss King already has received a
half hundred telephone inquiries
from girls
The affair will be tea David
8. Tobias. chief clerk 20 Haren ].
Titus. superintendent OF the North.
ern Pacific dining car service. has
presented Miss King. In behalf OF
the railroad. with fruit cake for
the occasion. and viii send a man
along with II 20 do the serving.
The Northern Pacific dining car
department also presented TO 1en.
ser and Won Hcrberg. managers
OF the Coliseum theatre, 4 cake
weighing $50 pounds. II Is three
feet high and an exact replica OF
the theatre II was cut and served
Saturday afternoon az the opening
OF the house
At > O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Gin was scheduled TO de
liver the opening address In the
dedication OF the Coliseum build
ing. The mayors part OF the pro
gram was also 90 introduce Miss
Anita King. the Lasky. Paramount
girl. who came here especially to
assist In the dedication. she Is TO
spesk TO the Coliseum audiences
Saturday and SUNDAY. afternoons
and evenings. giving some inside
facts about the photoplay work and
art
The Russian orchestra OF eight,
~ BY NJ Gutterson. recently OF
the Chicago Grand Opera Co. pre-
pared special music for the oc-
cssion. Fannie Ward. In The
Cheat" Is the attraction offered.
Society IL making good deal
of function out OF the opening OF
the "photopiay palace as Jensen
4 Won HerberE have designated
the Coliseum. The loge seats have
all been sold in advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
AlHAMB BRA

Constance Collier. tho intcrna.
tionally noted London star. In the
role OF witty. tender. strong.
minded grand opera idol. will be
presented for the first time upon
the screen IN The Tongues OF
Men" at the Alhambra. beginning
Sunday. The young rector OF an
aristocratic church denounces from
the pulpit the grand opera 'Zspo-
rah." and the corrupting influence
exerted by the woman who sings
Il. The visit OF the outraged prima
donna to his own vestry room to
discuss the attack then follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
STRAND

"The Menace OF the Mute q
Pathe Cold Rooster release. Ia the
feature offered at the Strand. be
ginning Sunday.
The story deals with the theft OF
certain valuable plans OF sub
marine from an inventor. and the
persistent effort OF his son TO find
them and bring the criminal to JUS
tice. Ashton-Kirk. wealthy
young man. whose hobby is the
solving OF mysteries. is called In
upon the case. and eventually finds
the burglar TO be a man who posed
az the friend OF the inventor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
COLISEUM

The Coliseum. the largest and
most beautiful theatre IN the
world. opened today with Fannie
Ward. In The Cheat" fivepart
Paramount production. The
Cheat" is positively thrilling. Com.
edy has been Fannie wards forte.
but she shows. In this picture. that
she Is perfectly able 20 do emotion.
al roles.
Supporting Miss Ward IL very
remarkable man. lilo II Scssue
HAyakawa From hts hands to his
expressive eyebrows. he ia a lin.
ished player OF tho first water.
The Cheat was written for the two
leading players. Mas Ward and
Sessue Hayakawa. by Hector Turn
bull. The story ia melodramatic.
telling OF a social butterfly whoN
extravagances lead TO grave family
crises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
MISSION

Blood Heritage" which Will
open at the Mission Sunday. is
three-part drama. telling an alb.
sorbingly interesting story. illus
trating the part science plays In
modern legal procedure. DR. Bruce.
young blood expert and scientist.
Ia trying 20 prove the theory Of
Professor Reichert that blood rela.
tionship can be established thru
microcopical examination OF the
blood. Bruce and a younger broth.
or are very fond OF the same girl
There are two other features on
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
HippODRomE

Charles Chaplin. tho inimitablc
tho much imita,edl comedian. will
feature the motion picture part OF
the new Hippodrome theatre pro
gram. beginning Sunday
Five vaudeville acts. headed by
Robert Athon and company. In
Newlyweds." comprise the bal
ancs OF the bill The Carsans.
"eup.up Kids. Dare and Dare. ath.
letes. True and Locke. singing and
talking comedians. and Evelyn Du
Fresno. singing soubrette." are the
other numbers on the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
aalaa
LIB ERTY

Let Katy DO IT, tho new Trian.
gle production. which heads the
new show At the Liberty Sunday.
featuring Ja-s Grey. deals with the
adventures o: modern Cinderella
and her brood OF seven adopted
children. Jane Grey and Tully
Marshall star in the play. The
first part OF the herolne's life Is
spent on n farm M In Maine.
where she puts in her time as a
family drudge.
\ Keystone comedy completes
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
CLASS A

No happiness is unmiIed with a
tInRe OF sorrow The absolutely
perfect peace Of mind II out OF the
human possibilities. the phlloso-
piers and Psychologists tell u.s. And
It Is thus that We are 10 see. at the
Clasr A theatre. beginning Sunday.
a play entitled Sorrows OF TIappi-
meas Other features OF tho bill
will be Ills I,ordship" and the Lu.
bin Unit program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

In tho center OF Kildine. an
island IN the German ocean. II a
curious lake. The surface OF its
waters In quite fresh and supports
fresh water creatures. but deep
down II IL ns salt as the greatest
depths Of the sea and salt water
fish live in IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

To save locomotive enginemen In
wrecks. a Texan has invented ap-
parafus that. when lever Ia
pulled. drops them into heavy steel
caissons. at the same time shutting
of steam and applying brakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

SEATTLE cENsoRs rRoWN
ON "sMAsHlNo VICE TRUST"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

ARNOLD DAILY IN MENACE
OF THE MUTE" AT STRAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

LET KATY DO IT." WITH
JANE GREY AT LIBERTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08
1rom$wes of Mem

BLOOD HERITAGE" is
FEATURE AT MISSION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-08

CHARLIE CHAPLIN AT BAT
AT HIppoDRoME THEATRE
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-03
Toothed Bur Glover.

year to year. The same can be used
with corr or any other intertilled sum-
mer crop. There is some difficulty In
seeding bur clover, in standing cot
ton, as in the narrowing of the bur-
clover seed some Of the ripe cotton is
pulled out of the bolls. On this ac-
count the narrowing should be done
Just after the pickers have been
through the field, to avoid as far as
possible any injury to the opened
bolls.
There are several well-authenticated
farm records which show that by the
simple s Of bur clover In rotation
with cotton the yields OF cotton have
shown marked increase year after
year. There is apparently no other
legume as satisfactory as bur clover
for this purpose. The 8 of a sum-
mer legume crop, like cowpeas or soy
beans, is advisable in good rotations.
hut where cotton Is grown continuous
" It involves the omission Of this crop
for an entire growing season. Fur
thermore, when the cowpeas are
plowed under. a large amount OF vege-
table matter Is often added to the
soil that is good economy. and it is
practicable to do this only at long in
tervals. 1t is much cheaper and much
more satisfactory to use bur clover.
which after it is once established. does
not involve much expense for growing
seed. nor does it require the loss of
a growing season, as is the case with
a summer legume crop. Furthermore,
II adds each year a reasonable amount
of humus and nitrogen, which in the
end gives much more satisfactory re-
suits than the turning under OF a
large green-manure crop at long in
terva.s. Perhaps no n thing will
tend to bring about an increased yield
from cotton fields more surely and
more cheaply than the general use of
bur clover to make winter cover and
green-manure crops.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-03
VALUE OF BUR CLOVER
Cheapest and Most Easily Han
died Legume in the South.
Prevents Washing Of Land in Winter
= When Plowed Under Aids Mate.
rally IN Improving the Fol.
lowing Cotton Crop.

lPrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
bur clover alone is commonly used
as q green-manure crop in the or.
chards of California and is often so
handled that good volunteer crops are
obtained year after year.
In the South, undoubtedly the great
est value Of bur clover Is due to
the fact that it is the cheapest and
most easily handled legume that can
be used as a combination cover and
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-03

green-manure crop. Even where it
makes a small growth Of only a few
inches In height. this is sufficient to
prevent to a large degree the wash
ing Of the land in winter and when
plowed under to add sufficient humus
and nitrogen to improve materially the
following cotton crop. 1t is the most
economical legume to s for this
purpose, as when once a stand has
been secured and rows of the plants
are left to seed it will volunteer from
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-03
Sjlaue Supplies succulence.

In addition to high food value, ST.
lage supplies succulence. which makes
It easily digestible and keeps the sys-
tens Of COWS toned up. This tends to
provide summer conditions in the
dairy in winter, and results in a full
milk flow.
The Tupelo journal., 1916-03-03

LESSON TExT-Acts lisa.
GOLDEN TEXT-Be thou faithful unto
death and I will give thee the crown Of
nfe.-Rev. 2:10.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
WICKS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Teney are en-
Itertaining Mrs. Teney's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Aiken, Of Elk City
Kansas.
The duties of voters before the
primaries are outlined on page two,
first column.
A party consisting Of Norval Kinds
Frank S%panbauer, Harold Mackie and
Carl, Frithiof and Gudmar Johnson
left on Monday for a weeks outing
in the Wolverine country.
Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. G.. A.
Powell and Helen guile were Gate
City visitors the first of the week.
The Thompson, Dunn, Johnson and
Hall families attended the Just picnic
at Presto on Sunday.
G. A. Powell broke an axle on his
al Friday evening and now he says
walking is good for your health.
George Gollaher, of Blackfoot, was
a Sunday caller at the Woodland
ranch.
Mrs. Mathilda Merrill and her
granddaughter, Alice Merrill, left on
Saturday for their home at Smith
field, Utah, after a pleasant visit with
the George Dunn family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

ROSE
T. A. Stewart has purchased 9

T. A.. Stewart has purchased a
Buick car.
Jasper Conkle and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. N, w. Taylor.
|. Mrs. James Chapman has been
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. T. Crusie, of Black
foot.
Norman Binghams parents in
Utah, spent Wednesday with him at
Rose.
The duties Of voters before the
primaries are outlined on page two,
first column.
w. Tawkey has returned home
after some months spent in Oregon,
California and Illinois. He reports
that he has seen nothing better than
Idaho.
Miss Erma Taylor is spending a
few days with Miss Myrtle Conkle, of
Blackfoot.
James Johnston and his family
and Mrs. Oscar Barnes have gone to
Dempsey for a few days on their
way to Salt Lake City.
Farley Price motored to Blackfoot
with the road drag the first of the
week.
William Varley, of Blackfoot,
spent Sunday with William Plant.
Mrs. Johnny Bennett is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs.
William Beesley. The Beesleys have
moved to their new bungalow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
A SCHOOL
DISTRICT

Down at Thomas School District
No. ~ is a bad problem in school
matters and they are laying the bur-
den and sacrifice on the children
The territorial boundaries and mass
of population have developed SO un-
fortunately that there is no satisfac-
tory solution to the amtter of how
or where to hold school or divide
the district or operate on the consoli-
dation plan. Every proposal hat is
made for relieving the situation
meets with substantial opposition,
followed by delay and contention, and
all the while, the children suffer the
inconvenience resulting from the lack
of agreement among the parents.
Four times already have they sub
mitted the question of a bond cleo
ton to secure funds to build some
thing to enable them to place all Of
the children in school, and four times
have they voted down the bonds be-
cause they did not agree. At the
present time they r preparing for
another bond election proposing to
erect an additional building by the
side of the old me-. 1t must be APP
parent to all that the losses already
sustained by the children and the bad
feeling e%ngendered in the community
exceed all the monetary considera-
ton yet brought into the question,
and somebody has still to look the
children in the face and ask himself
whether or not he is satisfied with
his own personal responsibility for
what has happened.
When a man can't have things as
he honestly thinks they ought to be,
when he has done his best and has
been checkmated by those who dis
agreed with him, it is sometimes the
mark of manhood and good citizen
ship to go with a smile and vote with
those who oppose him and thus place
upon their shoulders the responsible
ity for what follows. In neighbor-
hood quarrels it is at least worth
trying, and it would not take many
such votes to bring matters to a con-
clusion. and perhaps after all, the
children will sufficiently repay him
in smiles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

pile as he can get for the nomination
for his old place in the legislature.
lon that unhappy occasion when he
voted for the colored ~janitor for
United States senator and on that
other %unfruitful day when he berated
the women's clubs and said the
women ought to be at home minding
their own business instead of asking
for a law to protect their property
rights and those of their children, he
expressed what was in him by nature
and felt better after unloading his
venom.
We think he ought to I'll for office
every two years at least, for be it
that in the camapign of
1914 he loosened up and took a
basket of fruit and vegetables to the
Methodist pastor, a thing he never
was known to do before, and on the
occasion of his Sunday visit to Aber-
deem he attended religious services in
two churches within the same hour.
If it will help him politically to
donate garden truck to the Methodist
or any other pastor, we hope he will
round up enough of it to feed the
allied armies, and carry it all up to
the parsonage in baskets and flour
sacks. If it will help him spiritually,
to step in for a time at two places
of worship, the people he misrepre-
sented when he was among the solons
before, will wish he might hire a
jitney and run in or at least drive
by and crane his neck at all the
churches in the county once every
campaign.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
NOTICE OF ADMINS
TRAITORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
court of Twin Falls county, state of
Idaho, made on the twelfth day of
August, 1915, in the matter of the
estate of Edward G. FREELY, deceas-
ed, the undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest and best
bidder and subject to the confirma-
ton of said probate court on or after
the eighteenth day of September,
1915, all the right, title and interest
of the said Edward c. FREELY, de-
ceased of, in and to the following
property to wit: Lot four (4), block
seven CD, Elwood addition to Black
foot, Idaho. Lot five 90, block
seven CD, Elwood addition to Black
foot, Idaho. Lot six CO., block seven
co, Elwood addition to %Blackfoot,
Idaho. Lot CD, block seven
60, Elwood addition to Blackfoot,
Idaho.
Bids in writing for said property,
or any part thereof, will be received
by the undersigned at Twin Falls,
Twin Falls county, Idaho.
Terms of sale: Cash; 10 per cent
of bid to accompany same. Deed
and abstract at the expense of the
purchaser.
Dated at Twin Falls, Idaho, Aug
ust Is, 1916.
GALLO FAHRNEY,
Administrator of the estate of said
Edward G. FREELY, Deceased.
Warner Bros, attorneys for ad-
ministrator. 90
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

city building, demonstrating the COM
munity, are the results Of feminine
initiative.
We all wish that town governors
would provide libraries, play grounds
parks, rest rooms and beauty spots.
But it is usually the women who first
wake up to the fact that the COM
munity is just a bigger home, the
outer shell. The man chooses a town
for the family to live in, and his
choice depends upon how easy 1t is
to make money there. Then the
woman considers that her children
are being raised in the town and that
it must have other qualities than
those commercial in order to be a
good place for them.
In fact the men are busy making
a living, which is hard enough any
where, and it is casting no aspersion
upon them to say that they often
leave the finishing touches, the styl-
ing up of the town, to their women,
many of whom have the time and
willingness to do it.
The Blackfoot women are justly
proud of what they have done for
Blackfoot. They have worked along
for a good many years refining away
the rough earmarks of new settle
ment; they work without pay and
they go after things that count. The
pretty little cemetery, so orderly and
we'll arranged, is a V, l. S. achiev-
ment, and it cost them several thou
sands of dollars. They terraced the
grounds of the Irving school and pro-
vided a gymnasium for the Central
school. They finally acquired the
grounds for a city park, and are con-
stantly improving it. A complete
children's playground equipment is
the latest addition to it, with swings,
sliding chute, flying rings, ~teeter-tot-
tiers and trapeze. Now they are plan
ming a big aquarium where the town
may swim without fear of being car
ried away in a river eddy. They have
had policemen appointed to keep
order in the park, namely the care
takers of the fair grounds and park.
The Current Event club ladies have
within the past month put a touch
of refinement upon the town without
which it would be futile to dream
OF it's ever being a city, they have
installed a public library.
Nothing speaks better for a town
than the fact that people remember
it as a good place to live in, and
finally come back to it. And with
folks who can afford to choose, econ
c,nic advantages are not nearly so
compelling as refinements of the
llace, parks, schools, lawns, music
and town sociability.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

Clough her little daughter, Thelma'
John Adams and family and Roy
Adams and his family went up the
Blackfoot river for a fishing trip,
but they didn't have very much luck
with the hook, altho all had a GOOD
time.
Willard Jackman and Willard
Hawker, of Thomas, are making
black cement for Mr.. Clough's new
trouling house.
Miss Leona Graham and her little
brother, and Fess Marrow were fish
ing at Eagle Bend, Sunday, and they
caught some trout.
The Misses May and Gladys Gro
ham visited their friends, the Misses
Hanna and Alice Clough, Sunday.
Jack Finn and Mr.. Monahan, OF
Pocatello, visited the Clough family,
Sunday.
S. P. Graham lost a fine COW from
alfalfa bloat.
S. P. Graham has sold Is head OF
fat hogs to Judge Modem, Of Black
foot.
John Carman, Fish and Johnson
went to Wyoming recently in their
car to buy sheep with which to stock
their large farm.
Walter Jensen, of Moreland, visit
ed Jess Marrow, Saturday evening.
Lon Woody visited the Sam Beebe
family last Sunday.
w. H. Scott, of Pingree, has pur-
chased a new car.
Mrs. Graham's mother and fother
arrived from Ashton, Iowa, last
week.
Miss Velvia Clough has returned
from ReXburg.