davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
&eiItiqe Gd1lul,rote:

yf o9Gen. - 3ufnbr Al .932 Dir
ldel; SerianOt BON Oeu Glepotorcn
32,025 @uideI Giepotoreu-8orrot0
.432,651 @nidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

Safer. 3uiubr 56.7i5 @u.
iheI; EerianOt ron sen GIcbotoren
5789 9nlnel; GleDotoreu @orrotb
.774,937 @nI6eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
g9 ciaen fGIIt.

Ginen 6oIl BON 10 Gents battc
Meijcu ailf Der bieiigeu SnnoeIsfont.
mer 81 perSeidnct aIS oic OladjrtGt
pon oen ocriid1en 5rieOcusporidlIa.
GER cirtrai, Ter Nuibel Neiieu,
lpeItcr anl @outag nit $f.75 no,
tirtc, iicl ouf $t.65 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13
gerlaHst im sIIlsemeiuru.
0lnfaepaRt!


3n mietben gt1nht;
pANinaer Niaiin fiidt 3immer IN oeltiher
ssloai6anlie in Der NdDe bon Charles
T.suBc Ndm3uirdgen III ,1rntN VpHIeta
"VHurh", Gr. 1920, Noro'0garlee' 'Strahe
C9e5i2--t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-13

~ WcfiNWHt.
MN tuGtigeS gedodeH iiir geluobull6e Suuss
segIi w pro gSobe. glurb3uirageu Del BertrnM,
sIiSs,uIlHolt'9lpe., Ode Bgeptrtd Jioab, 0ntonH4
''tG @elep9on 346 3atpnsple
N1e57--l8)
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

tanned Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott
and MIR. and Mrs. William H. Crocker
San Francisco Argonaut
-..... ~ - -
First Lieut. and Mrs. l.. Rawson
Warren left on Tuesdays transport.
Mrs. Warren is a Honolulu girl She
was Katherine Goodale, daughter of
Manager and Mrs. W. ". Gcodda!e Of
Waialua plantation, Oahu.
.. - - -
Maj. and Mrs. Ernest B. Gose left
yesterday On the transport Thomas.
The Gcses' friends kept them very
busy with one Tarty after another.
They are sorry to leave and Honolulu
regrets their departure.
.x :: -
The coast guard cutter Thetis. loav-
ing Hawaiian waters, is gsinG to take
GERS and their wives, who have been
great addition to local society.
- - -
Capt. and Mrs W. d. Chitty with
their tnree children left on the trans
mort Thomas on Tuesday. The Chit
tvs ha q been three years at SchOfield
Barracks and we're great favoriteS.
- y =
Mrs. Anderson and Miss Beatty O.
San Francisco, who have been visiting
Capt. and Mrs William S. MaDes for
a month, returned to their home on
the Great Northern.
= = -
Miss Claraseott Good'oe. who re-
Gently won the Hawaii tennis ladies'
singles championship. was a passen
ger on the Great Northern yesterday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack nndOn and Miss
Mary Low left yesterday for month S
outing on the island OF Hawaii, a part
of the time to be the guests of the
Kinds.
-" 49,. - - -
Miss Jessie Kennedy and Miss
Mary Lucas were homecoming passen-
gers yesterday from n fortniGht's visit
to Hawaii.
Capt. l.. E. Mudd, who has been
such popular bachelor here, was an
outgoing passenger On yesterdays
transport. --:>
~. ..... - - -
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Cooke left on
the transport Thomas for the main
land. They were great favorites here.
-. ~. -. -. = =
Mr.. w. e. Sharon and his niece
Miss Sharon of Nevada, were passen-
gers in the Lurline.
-, /. = y - y
Mrs. Kitty Bodrero and her daugh-
ter are expected home on the Wilhel-
nina ON April if.7H
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

FRESH with the atmosphere Of tbs
- Flowery Kingdom, delightful in a.
OF its appointments and having a.
its prime motif an altruistic purpose
the Cherry Blossom Fete, which is tC
be held the afternoons and evenings
Of May and 6 tFriday and Saturday
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, promises
= 10 be one Of the most successful af
fairs OF the spIingtime The affair i
under the general supervision of Mrs
John L. Baird of Waikiki, and the
committees are made up from the
women Of all the church societies Of
the city. The proceeds are to form
the nucleus OF a fund for the erection
and equipment OF hospice for Japan
ese women, to be known as st. Hilda' 8
House-an institution for which the
Christian workers among the Japan
csc have found q great and urgent
need. The house Is to meet the needs
Of a nation whose women folk are
more difficult 10 teach than are thcs \
Of America, and the women will fee
free to come to this place for classes
or meetings, or to stay al: night II
need arises. DeacOuess Spencer. who
has lived In Japan and speaks the Ian
guage, finds real need for such 4
place where she and other workers
among the japanese car get III closer
touch with the kimono-clad. women VI
the land Of the Mikado. 49,. ....+
Both afternoon and evening of the
two fete days delightful nroSrams are
90 be given; there are to be SOLO
dances and fancy dancing: there viii
be music and dramatics and enough
change in the programs iI make il
possible for one TO enjoy more than
one attendance
il is the hope of those in charge OF
the affair that $4,000 may be realized
as result OF this fete.
At the meeting at Central Union
church yesterday Mrs. Baird spoke in
regard to the fete and the Women's
Society voted to take charge II a cake
table, furnishing the committee and
making all arrangements for *. there
having been several requests from
japanese ladies TINT there be an OPP
portunitys offered to purchase home
made cakes. The president, Mrs. John
T. Warren. appointed Mrs. w G.
Hobby as chairman of this commit
tee and she viii choose her own assist
ants. Mrs. Linton, a new member Il
Central Union, who has recently ccme
here from the coast and has charmed
many by her delightful readings, is
chairman OF the committee on enter
tainment.t while Mrs. James D:cknell
Of Central Union is in charge of the
tickets. Mrs. Oscar Phillips has con-
sented to act as accompanlss Tor some
of the young girls who aanee, while
Miss Hitchcock will assist in putting
on an unusual number ;ar ore tf The
programs.
The decorations for the affair are to
be most elaborate and carried out III
the spirit of the Cherry Blossom King
dom. Most of those who serve On the
committee have been IN Japan aud it
is expected that the decorations alone
will be Worth buying ticket toTsee.
Among the many things for sale will
be one table of 'going away gifts
just unusual and fascinating steamer
gifts which are different from any.
thing which can be purchased in the
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05
Fl. SHaFTER SOCIETY
Especial s.ar-Bulletin oorrasDondsncsl

.-
FORT SHAFTER, April 5.-Maj. !.
and Mrs. Edgar entertained at very
charmingly appointed dinner last
Wednesday evening at the Moana
Hotel. The table was most attrac-
lively decorated with, an arrangement
of spring flowers in low basket, a
corsage bouquet, Iof sweet peas and
pink hyacinths marking each Ut the
ladies' places. 49, Ill.,. ~. ~
Mai. and Mrs, Edgar's guests in.
clnded Gen. and Mrs. John P. Wiser,
Col and Mrs. William P. Kendall, Col.
and Mrs. Daniel L. Howell, Col. and
Mrs. Frederick Reynolds, Maj. Mat
thew de Laney and Capt. Smith.
-
The informal hop on Friday evening
at the End Infantry mess was a
most enjoyable affair, and although
small was very jolly, and as always
the music was good. Among those
who enjoyed the dance were Lieut.
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Crystal, Lieut..
and Mrs. F. F. Baker, Lieut.. and Mrs.
George H. Halloran Lieut.. William
Rose, Lieut.. Adrian K. Polhemus, Miss
Dorothy Harker. Miss Catherine Leni.
han, Miss Ruth McChesney, Lieut. and
Mrs. Waiter II. Frank, Capt. Robert
p. Howell, Mrs. Howell Clinton, Lieut..
Charles B. Lyman, Lieut.. A. K. B. Ly-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. John
Mcdowell, Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Sloan, Lieut.. Benjamin Mcclellan, DIR.
Harry M. Deiber. Capt. and Mrs. VIII.
liam B. CoehhraR Capt and Mrs T. J.
Harker and many others.
= ..
Friday evening before the informal
hop at the End Infantry Club, Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas Crystal were hosts
at a very enjoyable dinner at their
home in the cantonment. A silver
basket filled with sweet peas, hya-
cinths and forget-menots adorned the
center OF the prettily appointed table,
around which covers were placed for
10. Lieut. and Mrs. Crystals guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. William Har-
ris of New York, for whom the din
ner was given; Mrs. Mcdowell. Capt.
and Mrs. William B. Cochran, Madame
Cochran, Lieut.. and Mrs. F. A. Sloan
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Walter Frank of
Schofield Barracks.
-
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Faulk-
ner, 18th Infantry, passengers on the
transport Thomas, en- route to No
gales, N NJ, were dinner guests of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. McCiel.
Ian at their quarters in the canton.
ment on Monday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Cooke and
family and Lieut.. and Mrs William C..
Whitener were passengers on the
Thomas when it sailed for the main
land on Tuesday.
Lieut. and Mrs. Raymond A. Wheel.
er entertained informally at dinner
on Saturday evening at their quar-
tiers in the cantonment.
Mrs. Carl A.. Hardigg, who spent
several days last week at Hilo, re-
turned to the fort on Sunday after a
very pleasant visit.
Mai Michael ]. Lenihan, who has
been confined to his house by ill.,
ness, has sufficiently recovered to be
out again.
The Post Sewing Club met at the
home Of Mrs. William Reese Scott in
the cantonment on Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-05

One ship in the English fleet in
the North Sea is required to be al.
ways in touch with the admiralty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

who does startling stunts in mid
air on the flying trapeze.
Miss Leitzel is an Austrian and
AZ cute az little red wagon.
The reporter found her embroid.
ering n monogram on a silk shirt
sleeve. lie cast an uneasy glance
over his shoulder thru the half
open door.
She lauehed-such ripping
Jolly little laugh.
No. there's no husband-not
yet" she said. and waved her
needle In the direction OF framed
photo. Butch well. one never
can tell. | haven't got him yet. she
sighed
4 suppose you are very careful
OF your diet" the reporter asked
II Is always proper TO ask pretty
actresses what they eat.
7 never eat any vegetables" said
the Eirl. only meat. eggs and
milk
Likes Her Meat Raw
"so-and what kind OF meat do
You prefer7"
Raw meat" and her beautiful
hazel eyes gazed straight into the
reporters. Goodness sake
Yes" she went on. half a pound
OF raw meat with the yolk OF an
egg and onions with pepper and
salt Some folks call II cannibsl
sandwich.
She smiled. The reporter looked
at her velyety white arms and
shoulders and wondered where the
yegetarians get off. anyway
You should see my mother" she
said she Is doing work like mine
now in Vienna. She is ~ and so
nearly my size that we wear one
another's clothes"
Miss Leitzel is 4 feet IL and
wears o No. l3 shoe
See. here's her picture. She
has a perfect figure. We have new.
err worn corsets. and never viii. I
have been IN this work since 10
years OF age. and never missed n
show yet. | started out to be a
uluHleltu, hnu am NonAlutIfu toou
pianist now. but this trapeze stuff
Is in my blood Just had to do IT,.
| think it's an art"
Wants 20 Get Married
She laughed and shook her Les
lie Carter mop OF curly hair.
And then the reliable inquiry.
without which no actress inter
view is complete.
What is your ultimate ambi-
ton 7'
ITO marry, settle down and have
n lot of children" she replied
quickly. Il am 20 now, not so aw-
fully old And when love any.
body or anything. | love 'em terri
bly, hard. You can't be really hap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
ABE'S PET FISH GET
nlm INTO TROUBLE

Trouble II brewing over the
proprietorship Of five 1--we trout
FOR some time they have been
swimming in a glass tank owned by
Abe II. Suddreth. 1912 WestiaSe
are. Aba says they are pets caught
during season. and that they rake
an attractive feature for his
restaurant window.
But the King county game CON-
mission and Harry Ref. county
game warden. have threatened 10
turn the trout out
8uddreth has started suit. Judge
Gillian has signed an order thar
VIII make II necessary for the de-
PENDANTS to show why Suddreth
shouldn't keep the fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
SUNDAY CONVERT
MURDERS MOTHER

SYRACUSE. ". r.. Jan. Be
cause he wanted his mother ito 20
to heaven. where she would not
have to work so hard" Ed Bnche
nan. Is. Billy Sunday convert. In
a religious frenTy today battered
out her brains as she stood work.
Ing over her washtub.
Buchenau was 80 ardent Sun.
day follower that he had the house
plastered with pictures OF the base
ball evangelist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

When ne begins
To the poor dys- the use OF Stuart's
peptie a piece Of Dyspepsia Tablets,
pie looks as big II seems mere
as this. bite.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work OF digestion In pleas.
ant. quick. thorough manner and
very rapidly drive away the effects
OF ovor-eating. hard work and dis.
ease upon the digestive apparatus.
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach.
Belchlng. Gas. Coated Tongue, In
testinal Indigestion and all Stom.
ach Disorders and Pains-or for
loss OF appetite-Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets are invaluable.
Surely. their worldwide indorse-
ment Is sufficient TO justify you in
either getting a soc box from your
druggist. or mailing coupon fer a
free trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
SOUNDS PLEASANT

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-"The war
will end on July &c. 1916. On DC.
tober i2. 1916, San Francisco will
be bombarded and destroyed by a
hostile fleet"
Gunnery Sergeant Thomas @
sterrett. United States Marine
corps. makes this dire prophecy,
not from any advance military
knowledge. but from the fact that
he Is seventh son Of seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
OIL MEN COMBINE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.--Re.
duction OF the cost OF production.
transportation and refining OF oil
In California II In prospect thru a
giant OIL merger now being uego.
tiated in New York. II became
known here today.
Bernard Baruch. the Wall street
fInancler. Is financing the merger.
which is being promoted by Mark
l.. Requa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Shall woman propose7 This Is
a live topic fust now, with the be
ginning OF leap year.
Now. there are some men who
say that women have most often
proposed. anyhow. and still do so
: That's the claim that will be
made by those who will see BE
tween Men" at the Liberty thea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
CAN LECISLATE
PEOPLE SOBER
Lord Mayor Of London Writes
Article for The
Star
TELLS BRITISH LAW

The following article by tho lord mayor
OF 'ondnn. Who say. people CAN he irEia-
lated out Of drinkina, IL specially Timely
The hours Of drinking Ia British "n,uni-
ti"n rent~r-' wrf. cut from 10 10 OF,
hours daily, The brewers guild. of ~nor-
mons political and economic power,
Threatened national uprising. hut
rngiishnten inst 'arlnnsd and bore IT,
Editor The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
EATS RAW MEAT
TO keep her FIT
Girl Trapezist at Orpheum
Says She Likes Can
nibal" Diet
WANTS TO BE MARRIED

In Austria, Ills said beautiful
women are aB thick as snowflakes
have been recently in Seattle.
The Star man coaHted down
10 the Orpheum 10 interview Miss
Leitzel. the dainty bit OF femlninity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
The Home Doctor
How to Cure rheumatism

" OefN
Here ~ prescription for rheu-
NIL over the 4. = for many years and
said 60 be the Hures, remedy
ueutreiixes the acid In the blood and
gives results after first dose zone
ounce Of Toris compound and one
ounce syrup % sarsapariiia. put
these two ingredients in haif pint
81 whiskey. Use a Tablespoonful he
fore each meal and At bed time -
Gee irxredients az any drug store.
Genuine Torts comes only In one
ounce sealed yellow packages.
surest for Coughs and Colds
Don't experiment on bad cough
or cold. u r. very risky. The follow
Ing formula easily mixed at home
makes ono Of the best and quick est
cough remedies obtainabie. often
curing the worst cough IN day.
Pine as medicine IL IS old az the
Bible. but here f. best form Haf
ounce OF Globe Pine Compound Con
centrated Pinel and two ounces ~
Giycertne; mix these b. half pint Of
whiakey. Use teaspoonfui fire.
quently as required SMALLER doses
to chlldrenD Be sure TO gst the
genuine Globe Pine Compound ICON
ceutrated Pine. put up only In half
ounce bottles. each enclosed In a
screw top case.
Frost Bites, Corns and Sore Feet
Don't endure foot agony Here IL
remedy for quick results. ~
works through the pores removing
the cause. TWO tabiespOoufuis Of
Calocide compound In warm foot
bath" Gives instant relief for ach-
Ing and sweatY feet. eorns and cal
lOuaes can be peeled right off
Specially effective for sore bunfons
and frost bites. Genuine
CaI0cide IN twenty-fiy cent pack
ages Mt any drug store
The above IL published by the
Medical Formula Laboratories. Day
ton. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

son. with no girls between. and his
comrades in the Marine corps think
him something Of forecaster.
Sterrett first gained fame when,
In 1892. he predicted new railway
station for Kansas City. In 1912.
1918, 1914 and 1915. he foretold
with unerring accuracy the over
flow Of the Allegheny's banks and
the flooding OF plttsburg's down.
town section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
~ SIR CHAS. CHEEKS
WAKEFIELD.
Lord Mayor OF London

Lord Mayor OF London
LONDON. Eng. Jan. 5.--You
CAN make people sober by act
OF parliament You CAN iegls.
late people suddenly into tee
totsiisml
A beer house open all day for
the sale OF tea, cocoa. milk,
with mineral waters q speciality,
sounds absurd In steady-drink-
Ing England. bu, spartan Lon
doners arlnned and bore u. and
brswny lockers shlverlng under
raw thaw lmblbed 'ot beef
tea without = threat OF dying In
defense Of "four 'arf."
But nation fighting for It's iifs
must be ready 10 submit 10 restrlc
lions that would be intolerable dur
Ing peace. Our new liquor control
IL a NECESSITY ~ war.
Among men we cannot have drink
as usual; among women We cannot
tolerate the growth Of habits worse
than usual
DRINK WAS PROVING A
GREATER FOE TO US THAN
GERMANY ENGLAND WAS
DRIFTING TOWARD DEFEAT
THRU DRINKING.
There was Il crying need 10 re.
move temptation from soldiers re.
turning on leave. or going out
there"
faded men crave stimulantA.
millions Of war workers had plenty
OF money.
During the first six months OF
the war the nations drink bill In.
creased $4,000. 900 over the CORE.
spending period Of the previous
year.
England began wartime temp
erance campaign with the NO
Treating order The nearest tAv.
crn To London where you can stand
treat IL 10 miles away.
AZ n result the forfniehi just end
cd has been the sobereHt ever ex.
perieneed IN London. NO Treat
ing instantly produced marked
decline In drinking.
Next. the hours OF drinking were
cst from is TO 50 daily. Public
houses are open only from noon to
? 80 and from 6 80 20 $50.
Curiously enough. there IL no
rush OF thirsty men AZ noon.
A diminishing consumption OF
liquor 10 enabling the workers
10 save their money: the aver.
age English family spends
si.e2 week on alcoholic
drinks.
u will also result In saving
eA0o, 600. 900 toward the war
loan simply by cutting the ma
tIonai drink bill In halfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
Do Your Meals
Look Too Big?
" So, Eat stvart's Dyspepsia
Tablet ard Nou'li Soon Lose
Your Fear OF Food
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL
PACKAGE

When n stomach Is sore. weak,
raw and out OF tune with perfect
health. mans meals become a
source OF great pain 10 him; and
good dinner looks like some 81
gantio creature OF torture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05
BoPP IS DECORATED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 5.--Kais-
~ wilhelm has sent German Consul
Bopp. here. the Red Eagle OF the
Third Class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

py unless you do. can your"
And she looked up at the report
or Just as she is looking up at you
in this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Between Men exploits
william q Hart aud his
theory that the man OF
great physicRi strength aud
strong native impulses IL
bound Go count. ~ not to
win. In clash with the
forces ~ ultra refinement.
especially when these forces
susii moral dechdruce.
'Hrtw sen Men l. a story OF
gratitude. admirably told
The stock exchange scenes
are probably the largest Of
the kind ever shown on the
screen. - Motion Picture
World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Letters received by Senator
Jones. OF Washington, unfolding
his fight ag linst preparedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Next TO the elephant. the white
rhinoceros of Africa is the largest
animal known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

tire this week. Bob White (played
by William s. Hart) had proposed
to Lima (played by Enid Markey).
but she rebuffed him Just then.
Later. after few developments.
when Bob bids her and her father
goodbye. forever" she induces
her dad TO take the same train with
bob. with her along. Did she pro-
pose? They marry. at any rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Between Men Il one %
tho best offerings from thu
ince studio William \.
Hart knows how 10 win hts
audience. admiration. by
his acting and Bis direc-
ton. IL makes ons feel
happy 20 watch him Ills
performance here IL Of the
sort that brings a dim
moisture 10 the eyes time
and again between Men
viii please everybody "--
Motion Ficture News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-05

Tho East has already
seen "Hrtween Men" and
this IL what they said
"A forc~ful story is in
tercstingly 4 told In the
phi 10 drama. between
NJ en-. magnificcntiY
staged and canahly acted
production with powerfully
tense dramatic situations
and Just enough romance
TO please the critical Had
the play been written for
Mr.. Hart he could not ne In
the leading role more capa
bis. "-~N New York Morning
Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-01
TARKIO MACHINE
SWAMPS BELLEVUE
Retiring Veterans of Southern
Team Guido Selves in
Final Game. y
THIRTY. EIGHT TO NOTHING

Tarkio, Mo-, Nov. 30.-(Special
Telegram -Tarkio defeated Belle
vue college here today, 50 to 0, in the
annual Turkey day contest.
The game was scrappy and hard
fought, being characterized by line
plunging and punting. Bellevue had
stronger team than in former years
and was able to break up Tarkio's
forward passes successfully. The de-
fcnsive work of Irwin at end for Bel
levue was fine, The Tarkio team
played like a machine, the line smash
ing of the backs featuring.
Captain ePterson and Lunan of
Tarkio played their last game today.
as both are seniors. Lunan received
an injury in the first quarter, after
making series Of long smashes. Jen-
ison, who took humans place, played
his best game OF this year, making
two touchdowns. Whitnell, Tarkio
quarterback, made two touchdowns in
the same fake play, Lineup: