davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
STARS PLAY COMEDY ROLES

The run Of Jane. at the Alham.
bra. ceatera around a young man
sho has TO produce wife hy Ger.
tain time The hero is at his Wits
end To meet tho requirements. lie
hits upon the idea Of having Jane.
hnuaemRid. pose as his wife. The
plan works out we'll enough until
the butler. who is In love with the
Girl, imagines that the love making
If real. Charlotte Greenwood plays
Jane Sydney Grant makes VIII
liam. the butler. man 90 be reck.
oued with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
WRECK U. S. CAFE

Police have left the United
States cafe, 2il Second ave S.. a
wreck Wednesday. and arrested
Charles Carlson and Gust Hawk
for selling liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

is remedy that cures such troubles
quickly and thoroughly. This rem
edy is electricity. the power that
gives life and strength to the hui
man body.
You know that all you lack "a
force and vim. Anything that will
put new life into your nerves and
build UP your vitality will cure YOU.
Electricity does that when properly
applied.
Wear Electra-Nita while YOU sleep II
fills the nerves and vttals with new life
You wake up I'm the morning full Of vim.
free from pains and aches
Electra-Nita is a seif-charged body hat
terry, which pumps steady unhrokeu
stream OF galvanio electricity into the
nerves for hours. while You sleep. In
fusing them with new energy and build
ing up the entire system to a strong
healthy condition.
1t renews the spirit Of ambition and
hustle. IL makes strong, healthy men ont
OF slow-eoing. discouraged weaklings II
YOU have pain It drives II out. III Won
have stomach trouble, rheumatism. weak-
ness, lumbago, kidney or liver complaint
Vita will restore YOU to perfect health
Call or write for our beau
| FREE tiful 9o-page book. which
D~>D tells all about our treat.
BOOK ment This book contain,
----------------- pictures OF we'll built. robust
men and women. showing how Electra
Vita Is applied, and explains many thinu,
You should know
Consultation free office hours.
. a. m, TO $3.50 p, M. Evenings. by
appointment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
SHOW SOLDIERS

The 4. S. In Mexico" showing
army activities along the border.
and south Of II. is the big news
pictorial being featured at the
Glass A.
The Elephants Gratitude an
animal drama. produced by tbe
Selig company, and Ham. the FIX
plorer." comedy. make up the
balance OF the new bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
SLIDE KILLS TWO

EVERETT. July 1.-Two. and pos
sibly three. bodies are buried under
a slide on the Great Northern main
line near Embro blast loosened
the rocks above the track Two per
sons were slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

undoubtedly see that you are diff
ferent"
o.-can woman accomplish
much in the line Of selfimprove-
ment and growth Of character after
the age OF 257 DEPRESSED.
A-Certainly. A woman has
more years for work after 25 than
before. To use the language OF the
race track will make this clear At
20 she Just gets her nose pointed to-
ward the goal and settles into her
stride. Before that she was merely
jockeying for position. or course.
there has been training in those
early years, but the real accom-
plishment comes after the word
Got"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
o.-Why are the insurreetionists
In Dublin called Sim Feiners7 How
Is the name pronounced? L. N.

IN bupliN Gaiicu Stffi FclHcTst TOW
is the name pronounced7 /. N.
A--Sinn Fem. pronounced shin
feen' or "fehn." IS from two Irish
words meaning literally for our
selves" The organization which
took this name was founded in 1905.
Its original purpose was to promote
the sale OF home manufactures and
to further economic undertakings.
The society is nonsectarian.
Q.-My business commands most
OF my attention, so that ! don't have
time to call on many girls. | thought
| would oonfine my calls to one, but
the girl ! selected told me she was
too young TO think OF steady com.
pany. |, too, am young, but ! have
made good progress in business.
do not think | am too young to be
looking toward the future and a
home Of my own. Have | made a
mistake In thinking only Of the one
eirl2 OSCAR.
A.-You are right In giving your
time and thought to making your
way in the world, rather than Ia
scattering them in sentimental af.
fairs. The girl you admire seems
TO have similar ideals. She may al
present look upon YOU as only one
of many. but II you continue your
present style of courtshlp, she will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
WEEDS AVIATOR

LOS ANGELES. July 5.--Capti
waited by his daring as an aviator
Miss Grace r. Rogers. OF Elma
Wash. Is the bride today Of Jay NJ
Roberts. birdman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

4 pHosusNs TO-DAY
7 CotI~Ht M-~NhisPerinx smith With
H-l~n Holmr.
E srRA>D--s'rhe Man trom hitter
Rast..+ with william tsrnam. and a
Hutt ard jeff COMEDY,
LIBERTY -- The Phantom. with
rrank keenan,. and hr,.,ene e.ne'i,
Hfx ~ 'eT~sae..e-s rsrdnrs.t with
reanie ward. aad ~usrFewinx Trouble.
comedy.
+ sIFNMER--s'w here Are w chit
df.nr" the birth easttni picture.
I nI~stoN--sfhe Iron Hand" WITH
4 Hobart us.wsrth. and = new. PICTORIAL
/ AIHAMHKA--"Jsnr." with Charlotte
I sr~~nwaed asd sydney Grant "Biind
Man. HAITI" rsmsdy.
II CoIo>tAI--s'rhs Reclamation" With
wiaaifred Greenwood. aad . Vogue c"tn-
1 sdy.
CLASS A-sThs tai,sa states in u.r-
leo" pictorial news. The tiephant.
.rsiitaas.' drama. and a COMEDY.
ptcruRtzEs ARGUMENTS
Tn. beginning Of Where are
My Children" at the Clemmcr. u
excellent propaganda for dissent.
mating knowledge on birth control
IN plcturiEes some vivid arguments
tHtt are MNFd to kTtAA HbfAAAAk
by the people who are In favor OF
making II legal. instead OF against
the law To spread Information con
lccrntng the methods for regulat'
Ing childbirth.
Tn. Universal company. which
made the production. maintains In
an Introductory reader that since
the Margaret Sanger case the
question has been discussed In the
daily prints. and there Is there.
fore no reason why II should not
be presented In motion pictures.
lcAT spolIS SCENE
Willard Louis Persian cat. Lad.
die. has a constant longing 20 40
Into the pictures When Mr.. Louis
was acting 10 William Fox's The
Man Froi. Bitter Roots" now at
the Strand. f.addie followed every
where he went.
In one Of the biggest moments
lof the piece. while Atr Louis was
yelling. Il will not yield" Laddie
ltrotted on the set and spoiled the
iscenc.
That part OF the picture had 10 be
lretaken. and Laddle VAS locked up
until Il was finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
NgN~1~gNNNeNNgNsaWN ~~WNse"~NTs"~TaTNN
THEATRES
htPpODROME


HlppooHome
A complete iirst part OF h'n.
strei Hho" VIII be the feature OF
me Naua"Fiiie ON az me iippo'
drome Wednesday Fourteen reese
bfos. MINISTRIES present H. anu IN
troduen songs anu uahe's VI 'he
antc'hetlum south
Anna Merrili. DAINTY songs'et'
lh another "oaea 'eatut'' on" ~
followed b} ne Mhleomlht luz
Eicts' VINO ehllFeh tne'r A.' sl' ~,
special ''ee'fiohl anu H'e'h"'''A'
features
Joe harfy ~ Singing anu TAXING
con edlan-
Cold ana inc woman. WIN
Theda bara' Ia the pho'"p''f pre-
Sentatlon.
PALACE MP
Headlining the new oill =, uhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Be "a
NAN

You need not suffer
from lost strength.
nervous debility or
any other weakness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

o.-Will you please print a recipe
for Ice cream7 | have several, but
none OF them tell how much they
will make. want gallon.
ANXIOUS.
A.-For every quart of pure
cream use six ounces OF pulverized
sugar Flavor with lemon, vanilla
or anything that is liked When
the cream Is ready to freeze. break
mp the ice In pieces the size OF a
walnut. and to every 50 pieces OF
ice use about three pints OF coarse
salt Pack II around the freezer and
pound Il down gently. so as not to
Jam the freezer Turn slowly at
first, tin 1t begins to harden. then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

0.-Please give the distance
across the Mississippi and Amazon
rivers at their narrowest and wild.
est points. and oblise r. G. G.
A-The Amazon river proper is
a little over mile at its narrow.
est point; the greatest width is
1850 miles. Az the narrowest point
OF the Mississippi river IL is from
200 to 1900 feet wide. Its great
est breadth is from 1000 to 10000
feet. This variation is caused by
the high and low water marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
DOES RAPID CHANGE

Frank Keenan, and Enid Markey
are the eostars In The Phantom.
the flyepar, Triangle production
At the Liberty This production Ia
different from any other In which
Frank Keenan, has appeared
Keenan, has changes from gentle
man thief 10 central office detec
tiv. and then TO United States re
eret service officer.
Tho twosct Keystone comedy
Hearts and Sparks. IL funny with
Hank Mann In the leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
Ut ettot:s Ts &c Ga@114thio> Gux

turn faster. Pure cream always
doubles in quantity when frozen.
Do not beat more than necessary.
or there viii be Jumps OF butter In
f. When you find your cream has
doubled in quantity take out the
dasher or beater. cover up. and re-
pack with ice and salt. Cover the
freezer over with an old blanket
or piece OF carpet and let stand till
the cream is solid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

o.-Can you please tell me wha,
Martha Washlngton's maiden name
wss7 know her name by her frs,
marriage. c. S.
A. Martha Washington's maid
en- name was cambridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

caused mostly from heat7 The ia
Bile is oak. golden wssed finish,
ANOTHER HOUSEWIFE.
A.-Fold n sheet of blotting pa
per a couple OF times (making four
thicknesses of the paper. cover
tho place with 1t. and put hot
smoothing iron thereon Have
ready at hand some bits OF flannel,
also folded, and made quite hot.
As soon as the iron has made the
surface of the wood quite warm.
remove the paper and so over the
spot with a piece OF paraffine. rub.
hing II hard enough 10 leave a coat
ing OF the substance Now. with
one OF the hot pieces of flannel. rub
the injured surface Continue the
rubbing, using freshly warmed
cloths. until the Wilderness leaves
the varnlsh or polish. The opera.
ton may have TO be repeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

brings louise Huff In "Destlny's
Toy. TO the Coliseum.
5osWoRTH PLAYS CROOK"
The Iron Hand" Is PLAYING NJ
the Mission for the last times Wed
nesday. with Hobart Boaworth tn
the title role In the opening he
Is a ward boss. who refuses 20 bow
TO the viii ~ big politician. The
politician frames him and sends
him mp the river Later he gets
In line and becomes a powerful
and wealthy political leader. lie
has raised as bis own the son of a
former crook associate, and In
broken.hearted when the boy re.
fuses his assistance with the re
mark that hts money is tainted -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

undoubtedly see that you are 'dif-
ferent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

al bought an inexpensive white
fur piece, and IL is beginning TO
curl. Can you tell me how TO keep
the fur straight SELMA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05
The Man From Bitter Roots

has undoubtedly pro-
duced one of the great
est pictures of his
career.
Packed houses tes-
tify to its popularity.
Ask your friends
they've seen it-and
they'll tell you how
good it is.
Besides that, there's
a roaring comedy and
a Mutt and Jeff Ami
mated Cartoon, which
is always good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

/ have no hesita-
ton in saying that
THE Man From Bitter
Roots" is one of the
best pictures we have
ever shown. 1t is just
such pictures that are
causing the Strand to
be one of the most
popular picture thea
tres in Seattle.
WIN. SMYTHE,
Mgr. The Strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-05

At Is said that Whenever FUR
of this kind is cleaned. It will
straighten out. Have 1t dry cleaned
by a professional. or clean 1t your
self with hot cornmeal. or flour, or
powdered magnesia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Death Claims Young
Mother at Lidgerwood

Mrs. Josephine Hemp Goven, below.
ed wife of John Goven, died at her
home in Lidgerwood Sunday morning
at 6 o'clock. News of her death came
as a shock to her relatives and friends
here. She is daughter Of Mrs. Her.
man Hemp of this city and is quite
we'll known here. A baby daughter ar.
rived only few hours before the
mother passed to the Great Beyond,
and the joy of the coming of the lit
tie one is shadowed by the great loss
of the wife and mother. Mrs. Hemp
and son, Albert, of Wimbledon, and a
daughter, Mrs. Smith, of Des Moines,
Iowa, went at once to Lidgerwood, but
will return with the remains for inter-
ment here. The funeral will take place
from the home Of Mrs. Herman Hemp
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
E. F. Ladd Chosen for
New Survey Board

New York, April 15.-The names OF
$50 prominent engineers who are to
organize state boards throughout the
country to make a complete survey OF
American manufacturing and produc'
ing resources as first step toward
industrial preparedness were announc'
ed tonight by the committee on indus
trial preparedness of the naval consult
board. The engineers have been ap'
pointed state directors by Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, after
being chosen by five engineering So
cieties who have pledged their mem
bership of 10000 to aid the movement
Following are the names of the di'
rectors in North Dakota: T. R. At.
kinson, Bismarck; Calvin H. Crouch,
John F. Stevens, university; E. F.
Ladd, Agricultural college, Fargo; fifth
unassigned.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Home Economic Club
Admits New Members

A delightful social evening was en-
joyed Saturday when Mrs. Andrew
Bonhus and Mrs. Carl Weismann were
hostesses to the Home Economics club
and their husbands at the home of Mrs.
Bonhus. The husbands were initiated
into the club as honorary members.
After all were assembled they adjourn
ed to a picnic ground and camp fire
in the attic, where a long table was set,
beautifully decorated with yellow jon
quils, ferns and smilax and dozens of
tiny chickens. A delicious lunch was
served and the remainder of the eve.
ming was spent in social visiting. At
a late hour the guests returned to their
homes having spent pleasant eve
ming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Untilnely Death Of Beloved
Mrs. VIM. Beade at Anaconda

The entire community was greatly
:saddened and shocked by the news
that Mrs. VIM. Beadle, known to all as
Clara Aldahl, had passed into the long
sleep from which there is no awaken.
ing on earth, at her home In Anaconda,
Montana, where she went as bride so
happily a few short months ago.
Friends here had letters from her only
a few days ago in which no mention
was made of her being i'll, and it is
not known that she was especially i'll,
nor what was the exact cause of her
death. She had been in frail health
a couple of years ago, and had been a
sufferer from diabetes, but had been
so much improved that no one realized
any possibility of danger. But what
ever the cause, she quietly slipped
away from the husband with whom
such a short time had been passed in
the new home, and the many friends
here and elsewhere are left only with
the memory of one who was so active
in the social life of the community.
Mrs. J. j. Aldahl, her mother, and
her brother, George, left Sunday morn
ing for Anaconda. They had had
telegram on Saturday saying she was
very i'll, followed by another that she
was sinking rapidly and on Sunday
came the message that she was gone.
Mr.. Aldahl, who is in a sanitarium at
Excelsior Springs, NO., has been wir.
ed to come home at once. The body
will be brought here for interment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Holhnshead
Celebrate Notable Anniversary

Sixty-fve years ago today, April II,
1851, occurred the marriage of Chas.
Hollinshead, Sr., to Miss Maria NAL
lory, at Delavan, Wis. Mrs. Hollins-
head was born at Dryden, N. Y, April
26, 1881. Mr.. Hollinshead was born at
Lansing, N. Y, July 10, 1926. After
their marriage they resided on farm
near Delavan for ten years. They
then removed to Pawnee City, Neb.,
where Mr.. Hollinshead entered in the
mercantile business for five years.
Later they moved to Fargo, where he
dealt in horses. He is widely known
as a horseman and has been called
upon to Judge horses at many fairs. In
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Peculiar Accident
Kills Toney Man

Tolley, N. D., April 15.-Alfred Ben
son, a young man of this city, died last
night as the result of one of the most
peculiar accidents probably in history.
He was employed in unloading trac-
tors from fiat car onto the unload
ing platform yesterday. After the
tractor which he was unloading got
onto the platform he was unable from
some cause to stop the engine, and the
front wheels dropped. When this oc-
Cured, the tractor turned a somer.
sault in the air. Benson was thrown
upward and came down on the tractor
again fracturing his skull by striking
on the overturned machine.
He lived about six hours after the
accident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Preliminary
Report. For
State Board

Fargo, April 15.-Preliminary re-
port by the educational experts who
are making survey Of the North Da-
kota educational institutions, likely be
made to the state board Of regents
when that body meets in Bismarck on
April "a.
There is a growing impression that
the board of regents will not make any
radical change in the higher education
/ al system of the state, but that the
plan to carry out will embrace cur
tailment Of such features that should
be eliminated from the several schools,
which the board may regard as mis-
placed-or for which there is no de-
mand.
At the April "a meeting, the board
will consider the budgets for the var
ious institutions for the coming year
and in view of that fact, it is generally
accepted that the board will have be-
fore it preliminary report by the sur
veyors, which will, in measure, guide
the regents in their plans.
For some time past, rumors have
been current of big changes that were
contemplated. These, however, seem to
have no foundation in fact-and promi-
nent educators and others who are in
touch with the work of the board Of
regents, and who are acquainted with
the temperament Of the members of
the board-are confident that nothing
radical is to be attempted. .....
One report had it that the engineer
ling department at the Agricultural col
lege was to be moved to the university,
and another that the engineering de-
partment at the university was to be
removed to the agricultural college. In
well informed circles, however, it is
held that the regents will take the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Ready for Work on
Big Equity Elevator

st. Paul, April 14.-The contract for
the foundation for the new terminal
elevator, that is being erected by the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, at St.
Paul, was let last Monday to the w. j.
Hoy company. The foundation will
cost the Equity farmers approx
mately $4,000. The elevator will be
freproof cement structure, $50 feet
long, so feet wide, and $50 feet high,
and the capacity of the elevator will
be approximately 100000 bushels to
begin with, and it is so constructed
that additional storage bins can be
added at any time, using the same
work house, Tanks can be added,
which will increase the capacity to
several million bushels without any
additional expense for warehouses;,
grain cleaning machinery, etc.
The contractors will have the ele-
Gator completed and ready to turn
over to the farmers by Aug. Is, 1916.
The cost of the structure, as it will
be finished at the present time, will
be approximately $150,000. The equip
ment of the elevator will be complete
and will include car pullers, track
scales, power shovels for unloading
grain, receiving pit at side of track,
two Richardson grain separators that
are second to none on the market for
the separation of mixed grains, one
2,0O0-bushel hopper scale for weighing
out grain, oat clipper, grain dryers,
screening separators, man lifts, etc.
Electric power will be used through
out the building in general; the ma
chimes are to be driven by individual
motors.
The elevators will be put in use Aug.
Is, but will be formally dedicated at
the annual celebration on Dec. 5, 6 and
7, at which time there will be the larg-
est gathering of farmers in st. Paul
that has ever been held in the north
west.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Young Requests Interior
Department to Use n. D.
Ignite in Benzoi Test

Washington, April 17.-Representa.
tive George M. Young, of Valley City,
N. D., is urging the secretary Of the
interior to experiment with North Da-
kota Ignite for benzoil. He informs
the secretary that the Cooperative
Coal company of Haines, N. D., would
furnish coal free for experimental pur-
poses. The secretary informed the
representative tonight that he would
give the matter careful investigation
Congressman Young said that in
view of the high price of gasoline,
Germany is producing benzoil from
the Ignite mines in Austria and that
the results so far have been astound.
ing. The congressman pointed out
that North Dakota has an unlimited
supply of Ignite.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-04-20
Albert Holland Gets Patent
on His Wild Oats Separator

Albert Holland, former resident of
Barnes county, now making Fargo his
headquarters, has received patent
from the government for his wild oats
separator He is at present engaged
in manufacturing it for the trade.
The Fargo Courier.News says:
Albert J. Holland of Fargo, manu-
facturer Of the Holland wild oat sep
arator, which was shown at the Home
Products show held in the auditorium
last winter( has been granted a patent
which was issued April 4. The separ-
ator is rotatory, corrugated, adjustable
sieve, adjustable for all kinds of small
grains, from corn to flax. This de-
vice fits inside the drum of the wild
oats separator and cleans the dust out
as well as grading the grain before
entering the wild oats separator.
During the last few years there
have been many threshing machine
separators fitted up with adjustable
sieves," said Mr.. Holland yesterday,
''but so far there has never been a
tanning mill or grader on the market
with adjustable sieves, as there has
always been from 10 to 16 different
sieves on each grader purchased"
This is done away with in the new de-
vice, according to the manufacturer.
Mr.. Holland stated that the new de.
vice has been thoroughly tested and
that machines will be placed on the
market next season.