davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

The Boston and Maine Railway denied an
extension OF its loans consents to recevership
Marking the final chapter in the story OF fnan-
clal juggling that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission helped to unroll
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Capt. Koenig says American fishermen tried
10 drag with nets to catch the Deutschland Ii
this be true there are certain American scholars
eligible for the English navy class in hide and
seek
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Don't go to Argentina because beer is I3
cents a glass and it costs 4 more cents to have
the waiter bring it," says a returning tourist
How about such trip for those who drink
water?
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Senator Stone says the Republicans want to
buy the election And will the Missouri
statesman tell US who has it for sale?
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

With attempt to pun, it is fact that
former Representative Calder, of Brooklyn, l.,
after the Bacon.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

The New York Herald drops from three
cents to one cent Its action may or may not
b. due to market reports that coppers are high.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

With Irwin S. Cobb on the stump for Will
son, the opportunity comes to see how the Judge
Priest political theories of fiction work out in
real practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

When eminent Senators crate to empty chairs
and others filled with drowsy statesmen, a real
reason for the Congressional Record is apparent,
if reason is necessary.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

The New York BARRIERS are on strike and pre-
dict success for their demands. Victory by a
close shave and without sharp practices pre-
sumably will be satisfactory
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

Villa is hiding and his power is broken, says
Gen. Pershing. 1t would be more convincing il
the general could prove that hi, power is not in
hiding with him.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

With the completion OF this session Congress
will have made record for expenditures.
The appropriations OF this session, including au-
thorlty given to award contracts pass the total
of $1,000, 100000. The actual appropriations total
SI,7Io,ooo,ooo, and to this must be added auhori-
zatlons for continuing expenses amounting to
S63o,644ooo. These figures include S7oooo,ooo for
good roads and S5o,6oo,ooo for flood control The
increased appropriations account of national
defense, according to Senator Smoot, total in
round numbers $365,oooooo. The Democrats pro-
test against the inclusion in these figures of
S5o,6ooooo for flood control because it has passed
the House but not the Senate, but they also pre-
dict it will pass the Senate during this Congress-
Democratic debauch' is the term Republicans
apply to the lavishness displayed by the Demo-
Gratis, Szn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
FRIDAY. AUGUST rs, 1916
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem written daily
for The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

In spirit thanks to Cheer, as ever young,
My heart holds songs as sweet as ever sung,
And to the future still | look with zest
AS to the coming of some welcome guest
Copyright
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ETERNAL YOUTH.

Outside Pm seeming old. My locks are gray.
The one-time springy step is gone for aye,
And wrinkles chart my check and brow to show
The paths I've trod in joy supreme and woe.
But deep within down in the heart Of me-
Where none but l alone the truth can see
No hint of Age appears upon the scroll
That holds the written record OF my soul
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
ORDER THE, HERALD MAILED TO YOU.

To keep in touch with home matters while you
are away from Washington for a long short
period during the summer. order The Herald mailed
10 you. The address may be changed often as
desired When ordering a change Of address always
give the old as well the address, and state
FOR what length OF time desire the mailed
70 Mail subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance. in accordance with the printed above
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01
DERIDINC PEACE; EXTOLL.
ING WAR

nS the campaign moves on
II the Hughes forces make it
more and more apparent
that the republican organiza-
ton is in the hands of a war
brigade and that the conquest
of Mexico is on the slate if their
man is chosen.
Col. Roosevelt has been
vociferous for war at all times.
Beveridge has joined the cry
and says this is the psychOlO-
gical time to strike to the south
ward. Hughes himself by his
carping at the Wilson Mexican
policy makes it clear he will
substitute the bayonet for di-
plomacy if he is elected,
Many of the Hughes news
paper organs are openly es-
pousing war and denouncing
peace as something that be-
gets cowardice and timidity
They say peace talk is yellow,
Such stupidity is amazing but
we have it in our very midst.
Peace does not make men
cOwardly. War does. He
tests at sears who never felt a
wound" The man who has
been to war knows of its mis-
cry and horror. 1t is something
to shun, not to embrace. War
takes a nations bravest men.
1t leaves behind the cripples,
the weaklings and the towards.
Mexico is troubled now be-
cause its best men are in their
graves through many years OF
fighting. If war enobled a ma
ton and made men strong Mex.
leo would be people with
stronger men instead of with
weaker men than in the past,
The men who deride peace
and the diplomacy that main
tains peace are too crazed to
be trusted. They are lacking
the fundamental intelligence
necessary for the safe conduct
of our government. If the peo-
pie listen to them now they
will make the blunder Of the
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01

save many a needless eXpendi-
ture.
Vote for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01

The advertisement specified thai
they must be attractive. intelligent
and industrious; held out the induce
ment that here was chance 70
make money and do your country 3
service" and concluded with the
warning that mo triflers need apply.
Colonel Gardner's plan Is TO get an
uptown store and install an exhibit
which will demonstrate the life OF
soldier from camp cooking TO lnfan
try drill. The women recruiters will
work out OF that station and will be
paid 81 for every recruit they obtain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01

had been placed upon the free
list.
In that same year, before
the war had started and be-
fore it was expected, the price
of wheat was high. In Pen
dleton wheat was contracted
in advance of the harvest at
prices higher than for CORE
spending sales of the previous
year.
These things are facts, not
theories. Sheepmen who sold
their wool under free trade
conditions in 1914 Jared well.
Since that time they have made
fortunes. One single operator
is generally reputed to have
made S250,000 clear this sea-
son. There is another firm
that made a profit of 100000
in the last year. EX-COngress-
man Williamson, who used to
be such a champion of protee-
ton has made a fortune in
wool under free trade. So
prosperous is he that he is said
to have bought four automo-
bileS this year.
Yet the stock argument of
the Hughes campaigners is that
we should impose a protective
tariff on wool so as to further
increase the price. In other
words the men and women and
children who have to purchase
clothing should be required to
pay even more than they do so
as to allow a few rich men to
become richer. Could there be
ANYTHING more absurd? 1t is
to the credit of the sheepmen
that they themselves are not
taking much interest in the
campaign this year and are let
ting the professional political
shouters extoll the benefits Of
protection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01
THE SINGLE ITEM VETO

m N many occasions during
. the past 10 years the
state has been shown the
value of allowing the governor
to veto single items in the ap-
preparation bill. At present
he has no such power. He
must approve the entire bill,
logroll measures and all, or
veto the entire bill, thus work
ing hardship and injustice in
many cases.
The single item veto amend
ment will relieve this situation
and allow the executive to
prune appropriations. It will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01
WANTED-GIIlI4S FOR L. $. A,
NO TRIEI.EIIS NEED APPLY

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV l,-Tha
United states army authorities here
have advertised for women to aid In
obtaining recruits for the army Il
became known today. The advertise
ment. inserted ny Lieut.. Colonel John
H. Gardner. retired, who Is in charge
Of the recruiting station here, called
for twelve girls for the United States
army"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01
IT CAME HOME TO THEM

mp at Freewater and Mil
VC ton there are many peO-
Pile who owe this years
profits on fruit to the action of
President Wilson in averting
the railroad strike. When the
embargo on perishable ship
ments was put in force by the
railroads it caused uneasinesS.
A prolonged strike would have
meant financial ruin to some
growers. To others it would
have meant the loss of the sea-
sons work.
Republican campaigners, in
cluding Mr.. Hughes himself,
say the president did wrong in
stopping the strike as he did.
They wanted the strike to Oc-
cur regardless of the injury it
would have worked upon in
nocent people.
Are the east end folk going
to stand by the man who pro-
tected their profits or shall
they make themselves ridicu-
lous by voting for the man who
wanted to see them go broke,
eeaA-eeae
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01

Aches and IS'ins of rheumatism are
not permanently but only temporar'
lily, relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods SarSaparilla, which corrects
the aeidity Of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01
CANDIDATES ARRANGE TO
RECEIVE ELECTION RETURNS

NEW YORK. Nov The candi-
dates have arranged to receive the ell
ection returns. Wilson at Shadow
Lawn, Hughes at the Astor House
New York, Benson at Yonkers, Han
ley at indianapolis Marshall at lndi-
annapolis, and fairbanks at Indianapo-
lis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01

People VINO ride bicycles-and
some persons of good Judgment are
doing so nOw-report that the in
creased cost of gasoline is negligible
and that the country as seen from the
saddle has remarkable beauties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01
THE SHEEPMEN ARE NOT
WORRYING

TN the spring of 1914, be-
fore a war in Europe was
dreamed of, the eastern
Oregon wool clip was sold at
high prices. There was no de-
cline in price even though wool
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01

ssnas Holding, Meroseo Star In Far
amount Pictures.
ThonAs Holding. who for the pas
AZ has been appearing in leading
arts for Famous Players, will he.g
rte- co-star with Kathlyn william
the -PAllas studios for H.
AramoErt Program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-01
eWHFRE A STREAM BEGINS
ITS SONG


. Where in pale blue ranks arise Z
. Alns that rim the mountain =
. valley:
9 Where above the crystal spring I
. Blooms the snow-white apple 4
- tree.
Q Where a stream begins its song :
. Like wind-harp low and
- muffled.
q Murmuring through the moss
y and stones
o Then among the alders means
. Rushes out. involved and ruf-
q fled
y BY a youthful impulse driven
. Foaming. till it reach the vale
o And like David with his harp, I
Q From a shepherd made king
q BY the songs that It can sing =
. Triumphs through the listening :
o dale.
o -wergeland CTranslated from
. the Norwegian by Edmund
V Gosse.)
A A a q . . . . y
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
@cbmrtem.

@ebmrtem.
9r. 6rat.5 nn0 Moric @cnleIt,
MsiG0men.
29ilbclm .ii0 @pa 9renmcnmann
&labe.
Sriror. ua.O 5oro1 @ciOcr, Mao-
d}ru.
0einrid lsaN Geoo &oblcr. &nobc.
glirco mo Q. @crmunn, &llabe.
Grnit ltno Sellllie Drummer, Mao
GlcH.
%. mo Sou 91obr, anobc.
S~uocsfGlle:
aarl3offmanub 81 Sa0rr alt, 1926
-. Str. 9(.=&.
Sobqml Niiiblcn0crg g. Sabre aft,
1865 NGpton Str, "a. SO.
aarI N~einharot, 81 Sabre all, 306
Gte Cir. u. Y.
@nitop u. SronOt, y Sabre alt,
631 Wt0. Mpe. S.M.
Notbun Neltmana, so Sabre oIt,
1882 tic Ctr. 9t.&.
Srieor. 3indgrat "A Satire ait,
Sel0utcu9cina
GGcIdlicFnnacn.
Goraro @iiiaer II. Sirginia Gcpis.'
Cigar gSilliams nno ,Dtarie Bob
ner.
Scora g. Don Giff nno alora
Ncingmann.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
2ic piertc aricas-S -Nulei6c.

Ger Grfo(g Ser 0ritten S~riegSonlei
iiGcrbot Oen Der erIten nll6 3peiiea
aricgsanleiben i'm ein 8iclfades.
Sic ieitberi9en gSaifenerfol9e aber
mo 10 beoclttneo, 0aR cine Nblfdb-
llllg Ocrielbcn iiberbaupt unmoglih
III. Sci MltSgabe Der 0ritten &riegs.
Qnleibc mor meocr Serbien nod Wfon-
tellegro erpbert, altA Die fluAtartigp
nit cinem &erlult pnn 100000 WtolE.
perhunOenc &diuuig Der @aaipoli
@ulbinicl mar nod niNt 5ltr 5atlod)e
g~eporocn. Gos eroberte fcin0li6e
@ebiet bot elm 6ladenmaB bon unge
f1br 10000 GlloOratmeilen, Oellen
irltdtburer 9o0en, BON Den Yflilgcll
cutiiger llnO tiidtiger 0elltl6er @Gn=
DC Durdflird)t ebenfallS einen nnab
ld~)dbburen Grnte Grtrag iihert. Scr
0ult itebt Dor Dem Sail, Oenn Den
ySonten ol1s Gilen" nnOo Nidtcn aus
Silicn" fam lelbIt Die itGrfite un(
nlo0crnite 6eitilng nidt wlOerltcberr.
ulio luerocn Dicie oclltidcn lno Otter
reiAiihet Ncidiibe alid ben @es
rad Garis mo - lat bit not lealt
-llad 2on0on ebnell, mas logar Die
8einoc lelbit befiirhten. Sd)on Der
erie Sog brodte 3eid}nungcn BON ei
nigcn lSllollitries g Specification oic iiG
olF nlebr ais hulocrt Millioncl be
(%ollfen. Na60em oie ungebellrell
4lftrGae fir &riegsmoterial etc, Die
Y DclltiGen Snou1trie 6ufaller, III :
sbihabbare @innabmen li6erlt, lit 81
2rmortcn, Dob Der Grfolg Der picrtcl
S{riegsonleibe Elm nod groBcrcr ieili
miro ais Der Scr britten &ricgsanleibc
un0 Die lleber5ei6nungen in perbdlt-
nisrnoBiG filr8erer 3eit erreidt Icin
pcroen.
Ger entld)eioen0c Sieg uul0 Srie.
III mag i6neler fommen, uls ma.
lanbt. Oie 3entralm11te drbeitel,
WI felt LANCER 3eit an Dem @icnel
aufbuu oes Gr~portbanDels mo lill9c
6elrc Guantitdten beimiihcr Gr3elIg
mile, Die 0as HUSBAND unbcOingt bu
ben mnB, meroen al%tfgeltapelt, nm Den
cltinarft 5u iiberfluten. Die GolG
0oDon miro lem Dab Ser @ert Der
Kari un0 &ronen IN Mmerifn Dem
lprmolen <rS immer naber font
men uno ~0enielben lhliebli6 mieoer
rrrrirhpu Mrs Noh hin+nt fin Sptrf
&oufer III Imcrifo @elegenbeit, al
ocnl nicori9cn Gepiien=aurs au pro-
writIcrcn unN bic 9riegsanlciben 5lt Ell
ncnn oilBerit gitnltigen mo gepinn-
ucrlprcdellOcn EreiS al ermcrben.
Nir leit uier5ie Sabren etablierte rlo
lpollbefanntc 9anffirma 3immer-
mann II. SorIbap, Oil 8aq Str.
~ gorf, offeriert an anoerer Steoe
D. ~. oieic bette &npitalSanlogc 81
ltnlmelsipcrt hiaigen Erciien.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
Gbriitiam fanber's nniibertreif!s
DIES Eager BON 35 cinbeimiidlcn nno
impurtierten Bbisfies. 900 tic Str.

@tpoiqa Observation-Disclosures
in Der gbliel riln9 bitten mir ms To-
fort 5u melos !, oomit idlsmigc Ib.
6iilfe geihics :.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
Nns Oenti6cm &ir6em.
ct. Moricnfirdc.

Gci Der z llbr Wlciic ain Counting
9ebcn Die Mtitglieoer oes 81. Gtnmcn
Seiu Gcreins mo bic Silnqlinge uiO
1tGrner sur bI. &omnluniOn. Sbre
G~criommhtng boben tic I'M 7.30 0eS
A6cn0s. Sci oieicr meroen peri6ic'
Oenc pidtige AngeIegenbeitcn 5ltr Be
iprcdlltng fonrmen.
Scr 6irmlttterridt bot begomncn.
Dariclbe miro regelm1Big gebalten all
5onntogen nohmittogs I'M 8 llbr;
all Wtittnodcn I'm 3.15 nodmittogs
tn0 al 5amstogen Inn $50 morgenS
Gic 8eteiliaune on Den Salten,
@ottcsoienitcn lit Elm reht roger, 10
pobl bel ben FL. WeiIen I'M Z rno s
III an &o9entngerl, pie bel Den Mn.
ld)ten un0 Bre0igten an ben Mitt-
nod, 6reitog uno Snnntog-A ben-
oetl Inn 7.30.
Die bodrp. &eOemptoriiten WfiiIio
mare iper0en Die fl. Miilion croffterl
am Sonntng, oen 2. April.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

MaSeirast Sircft ~importicrte 5
Sprfcu, 81 $1.25, $3.50, So nnb
So oaS Do c Quart. g6riitiam
fanoer, 9C) 7te Strafc.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
Taitcnflamae!

0ie 2uit %ncrlttmmt, bic 6reltOe
ldpeigt,
DeS G6riIten Satpt ooll Sd)nler5 ltd)
neigt,
iln0 lpebnlttSuoa llno emit uno bang
Srtont Der Stride @ebgeiaag.
Gin &reu6 itebt bllttig Dor ms Do:
o crux, ave, spes unica.
Gin 8rab ltc6t Da in ort1fler Grdht
l(n0 2ampeni6ein BELT feline ytoht,
ltn0 IN 0cm @rob bn rlibt icin Bib,
DoS &ru3ifir, 10 ernit unO milo,
lln0 anes blidt nod @olgatDa:
0 crux, ave, spes unica.
Sic Sulloe oriidt, bic 2iebe flugt,
Die i6ulobeipuBte Seele 5ogt.
go lit 0os 2anlnL Oas unS hefrelt,
3o IS gum Gooe iib gelpeibt2
Minollf bindiii nod @ol9otbu:
Q crux, ave, spcs unica.
Sic Erancn fIieBen ionOer Moit,
Sn ltiacr &iitte, I'M &aIoIt.
Mobin, ibr Auger, trdnenieudDt?
8obin, ibr @er5en, 9ramgebcugt?
Sinauf binuuf nod @ol9atbo:
o crux, ave, spes unica.
bolOes arera, bid laB i6 nidlt,
Menn emit i'm SOD mlein Mnge bridlt
9untt mill ib rubin III SeIu Mrm
ga rubt iid's audi inn .Eooe marr;
sd icb' bindtf nod @olgutba.
cruX, ave, spes unica.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
&erlangt:

Gmpfeble meine sntsebaltemen
3immer nit better &oit jebem !6eimat
indemoen Sertiden.
s. Sranbt,
Gle q. S. NDc, NIB . Str. N.-g9.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
20 Sabre Grfobrung!
Maim $3.50
bel San pSer Na6t!

gSenn Sbre cleftriiden Gorridltlul=
ocn iut @auie ulber SrOnullg lino.
Damn melloen Sic iib oil unS. &ir
lino inlitonoc, allcs mas nit Glcftri-
sit1t nj g erbirloullg itebt, llell an5ll-
6ringen: Tcmcr-gllarmc, Ginbrcdcr-
Marme, GleftriIdDe @lufem etc.
s. s, Sucas, Sr.
GIcftriiAes Oci6af
627 $ Ctr. g. @.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17

GbriitiaH fanoer's &irsinia Sort
iueiie linS ppm ben beiten Nersten
fiir Slntarmnt cmpfoblen. 900
7te StraEr N,rW.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-17
Xander & PIugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe, u. B.
SeIephnn Nprth 753.

gine @bistics, $1.25 Die @aGlone; 40s
oas Quart unb aliflpdrts. Defenders Snls
perial, 6 Sabre alt. SO Die @naone. 75t
cas- Quart. Old Heliable, s Sabre ali.
81 Die @a0one, 81 bos Giart. @uter
alter Bourbon, Wialt BON Gcoth @bisc
fen. California Sberries. 81 nno $1.59
Die @ollone. 25c uno SOC bas Quart,
Seine importierte Gberrp pner Hortlpeine
SO oie @aIone. SOC Das Quart. Iae
Sorten 8ranoics, Stunts un0 Gins. @as
l~iforni1dle IND importierte Glarets, iDiuie
eigene &reiiung. ollie 5nrten 8eiBlpelne
uno Nbeinipeine.
GreisIiite sur gerfiisnng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
B. F. Keith's

keith's announces for Labor da,
week, beginning at the matinee tomor-
row at 2:15 o'clock an attraction Of the
latest novelty, The World Dancers" ir
e spectacular terpsiehorean and scenic
exposition of The Evolution OF, the
Dance" The cast comprises sixteen ar
lists. with Emile Lea of Fashion
Show" fame and Tom Dingle as the
featured stars. supported by Doris
Lloyd. June Roberts, James TempIeton
and others from the ballet organiza
lions Of the metropolis. There are
eight groups with a prologue introduc-
ing June Roberts as Terpsichore. in
GLIDING The Prehistoric Barbarian
The Flesh Pots of Egypt The Clas-
sic Grecian." The Cossaques." The
Renaissance" The Ethiope" .Synco.
patton" and The Hawaiian Craze" The
costumes of the dancers are said to be
historically accurate and present q
colorful spectacle. Incidental music IL
Illustrates the themes. May fully, who
produced the Fashion SHOW" is also
the creator of this production.
Cecil Cunningham. STYLED The Come
dienne Extra Ordinary" will present q
repertoire of exclusive Jean Have7
songs made up principally of Irving
Berlin's Childhood 'FReuben's Court
ship" Vaudeville Training and why
Columbus Landed Here"
Other acts will include Aveling and
Lloyd In patter by Aaron Hoffman
called Two Southern Gentlemen: Wal
ter Shannon, Marie Annis and company
in The Garden of Love: the Stanley
Trio as The Bouncing Fellows'; Ezra
Mathews and company in Prosperity
an optimistic comedy; Lew Wilson
The Variety Boy: Paul Gordan. The
Wire Wonder the pipe organ raritals
and the pa.ha news pictorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

pendent circuits. and. programs nearly
so per cent more exten.Nve than m the
past, containing in the main acts never
before presented here and SO presented
that patron may scr tho whole show
beginning at any hour OF the day, from
1880 up to $3.50 p.m.
The noted Fridowski troupe of eight
royal Russian dancers and singers. In
spectacular national entertainment.
introducing italian grand opera, and
"the Great Lamberty," musical wiz
ard. IN character revue OF the music
masters of the world. past and present.
will be the attractions extraordinary.
with Sid Lewis and company in COM
edy novelty: Dorothy DE shelle and
company in Crossed Wires clever
comedy tabloid, and reighton brothers
and Koran in n quaint characterization
of rube Ministries, as special features.
Other offerings will include Harry
Anger and the King sisters, in a tripar-
tite song and chatter comedy: Arco
brothers. in hercu1ean gymnastics and
posing; Abbott and White. in ''Bfts of
Vaudeville" the original. and Dorothy
Herman. a dainty Coincidence. in THE
Girl in the Box" supplemented with
the big news pictures of the latest Is
sue. Mutt and JEFF in a comedy car
toon and big photoplay feature shown
only at 1890 and 5 pm.
The performance will start daily at
1880 and continue until IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
Columbia.

A photoplay of more than usual prom
Use, THE Parson Of Panamint." with
Dustin Farnum a. the star. viii be
shown at tho Columbia Theater today
and until Wednesday. inclusive.
In The Parson of Panamint" the
old time mining town Of Panamint has
outgrown its wild days and it desires
to be respectable. Mayor "Chuckwalla'
Bill on his election announces the re-
form and that the town Is gefng to
have a church, a schoolhouse and a
Jail.
1t is on his trip to Frisco. where lots
Of excitement happens, that Chuck
walla" Bill gets to know the "fghtin'
bob-cat" whom he persuades to return
and become The Parson of Panamint."
The parson Is real man and his career
in Panamint is of such fascinating in
terest that the sorrows Of these home
", crude. childlike people also become
the sorrows of the silent spectator of
this photoplay. Beginning Thursday.
for the last half Of the week. Mae
Murray will be the star of the feature
photoplay, THE Big Sister," a story
of the underworld and the so-called
upper crust" The cast includes Harry
c. Browne, Ida Darling, Albert Hall,
Tammany Young and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
THREE BIG SEWERAGE
PROJECTS AUTHORIZED
Money for Beginning Work Provid.
ed in the District of Columbia
Appropriation Bill.

Three big sewage-disposal projects
are provided for in tho new District ap-
preparation act, all of which will be
parts Of a system to be devised for pre-
venting pollution Of Washington
streams by sewage discharged from
Maryland communities.
They include continuation of work on
the Anacostia main interceptor. be-
tween Poplar point and Benning. at a
cost of $39.5oo; Rock creek main inter-
ceptor, from street to Military road,
at a cost of $4,000, and beginning of
upper Potomac interceptor. between
27th and X streets and Chain bridge, at
cost of $4,000.
Project an Important One.
The last project, which is designed
to carry off the sewage that now
goes into the river west of Rock creek,
is of exceptional Importance. and it is
expected that three or four years will
be required for completing it.
The appropriation act confers on the
Commissioners authority to enter into
agreement with the Maryland officials
for the drainage of suburban sewerage
systems in that state into and through
the sewerage system of the District
Time for Intelligent Planning.
According to Engineer Commissioner
Kuts. this legislation IL of Importance
now in that it gives the Commissioners
time in which to plan intelligently for
handling the Maryland border sewerage
problem The sewage will be conveyed
through the Rock creek, Anacostia and
upper Potomac interceptors. and work
on these improvements will be prose-
cuted vigorously, though additional ap-
propriations will have to be obtained
before they can be completed.