davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20
CLUB NOTES.

The Vespuccian club will meet with
Mrs Sam Zimmerman Thursday,
May 25. Mrs. M. Gregg will have
the program. New officers will be
elected.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Mrs. L. E. McEntire and Mrs.
George McEntire will entertain the
women of the Fourth division of the
First Methodist church at their home,
704 Taylor street, Wednesday after
noon, May "a, at o'clock. All wom-
en- of the division invited.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The Junior Atlantean club will
have its annual picnic next Tues.
day at the home of Mrs. E. r. Tay
vile.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The sub-senior class of the high
school gave a party Friday night in
the high school for the seniors. The
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The Thimble club of F. A. U. No.
1902 met at the home of Mrs. Frank
L. Ebey on Clay street. The assist
ing members were: Mrs. w. J. Deim-
Ter, Mrs. Thomas Berridge, Mrs J.
G. Rodemeyer and Miss Anna l..
Ebey- The guests present were: Mrs
w. Otto Allen, Mrs. A. E. Ronger,
Mrs. Maude Eldred and her daughter
Doris, Mrs. Rodemeyer, Mrs J. JOS
lin and Mrs. Wilbur Carpenter The
members present were: Mrs. M Rod
gers. Mrs j. M. West, Mrs. A. j.
Murry and her daugter Evelyn.
and her son Gerald, Mrs. Anna w
Berry. Mrs. Lena Carpenter, Mrs. E.
i Irwin, Mrs. Anna M. Rhodes Mrs M.
Counter and her son Harold, Mrs. E.
H. Patterson, Mrs. A. Hewitt, Mrs c.
A fresh and Mrs. c. ]. Silk. Mrs
Anna w. Berry acted as president in
the absence of Mrs. M. r. Conwell,
who was out of town. Mrs. Anna
M. Rhodes was elected treasurer to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. J. NJ. West, who will be
out of the city for the summer
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The w. T. K. club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Frances E. Cole, lis Fillmore
street
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

The Child Conservation League will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs. Theodore Han
son, 1855 Mulvane street. The pro-
gram will be: Paper, What Consti-
tutes a Modern Good Mother?'' Mrs.
J. H. Luxton; paper, "A Mothers Duty
to Herself" DIR. Leader; general dis
cussion, THE Woman's Civic Duty"
duet, Miss Elizabeth Hanson and Miss
Leola Woodruff.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-05-20

Miss Marian Williams and Miss
Barbara FARRELL will leave in June
summer with friends. In the party
which they will join will be three
Kansas City girls, Miss Lucille Robin
son, Miss Pauline James and Miss
Gladys Newton, who spent last week
end in Topeka with Miss Williams
and Miss FARRELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Why All This MoneyIdle

The financial pages of the metropolitan press goang
the fact that there than eleven billion dollars de-
post with the national banks of the United States These de-
posts increased than 3 the five weeks prior
May L.
OF course it gratifying to everyone the wealth of this
increasing but fail much occasion for feca
ton the fact that this wealth being piled up in the bank
vaults America is such country comparatively speaking
that has only glance direction opportunities
for the investment of money which would not only be profitable
for the investor but of immense permanent benefit to the
try From every of the land the going for
capital Ship building plants factories irrigation projects colo
nzaton schemes and hundreds of other worthy enterprises
meaning the development of the natural Of America
the increasing of her permanent prosperity opportunities for
thousands of wormen farmers happiness and for
their families in short true commercial greatness pleading
in vain for financial backing And eleven billion dollars lying
idle in the banks png for the benefit of few
become irresistible influence for evil the WILL
forge golden chain with which shacke
more tightly to the wheel of grinding toll instead of being
God-sen instrument to aid them financial emancipation
Eleven billion dollars in the and available for the
nations development
1t is not we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Our Neglected Boy Crop

somebody swiped Jonys mtt today Maybe Ma said she
didn't have for another So Johnny laid Dad at
the where the stops demanded sum sufficient to
meet his sad necessity
Maybe Dad was feeling pretty tired of good many things
but chiefly the high of everything and SO he replied &C.
cordingy Then Johnny leased And scoded Or worse
And he will not what he does tomorrow, if he can't
another catchers mt
Poor Johnny! He belongs to the conrys neglected boy
crop.
And yet few persons look upon him neglected His parents
thrifty temperate conscientious that the bow has
plenty of food baths and clothes
They that Johnny has pretty everything wants
EXCEPT AMUSEMENT They leave johnny to find that for
himself.
But when he does find it, they call it mischief
But Johnny's parents industrious-and lust little too
busy to Joys entertainment They are also povden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
What Ais Carranza

sor moment put yourself in the shoes of Mexico parcl
a the part OF the Mexican people who work support Mexico
and who will surely have to do the bleeding and dying
times.
For six Mexico has been state of anarchy
and her present condition is the climax anarchy the
Mexican with land title which he defend hold
put since revolutionary bound to harvest
crops or de faco government will along and reap them
leaving receipt of more than dubious value.
Close such conditions down agricultural nation and
does not make much difference who doing the de
eg at the capital city 1t is bankrupt nation this is
what allng Carraza His government is falling through
heent causes and his Tuning about national honor dignity
and territorial rights mostly of kicking against
being put through involuntary bankruptcy IF he kept back from
Mexican soil every American soldier friend foe he would still
be facing national bankruptcy He knows this by war talk
is trying to save his face, whiskers and ALL
War upon Mexico is not our seeking President Wilson,
wisely and with the courage and humanenes of Christian ruler
mas waited until insult added to conspiracy against him bv
government which he was honestly trying to help
But let it be the most merc war the world ever knew LET
bloody battles that promotion professional warriors and
profits to munitions makers be not the first aim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Confessions ofaW1fe

She was silent for a few mo-
ments and then said, Paula. dom
be hard on your father
For the first time | thought
of dad.
Why should l be hard on
him? | said, wonderingly.
Don't you know? Haven't
you seen the papers?'
Il thought of Jeff Perrigreen's
saying he could not get any pa
pers and knew that he had known
all about my father, whatever it
might be.
Paula, the bank accuses your
father of being a defaulter, and
since day before yesterday he has
been missing. | am sure he could
explain, and If he did-borrow-
some money from the bank it was
only to make us-yOu and me
happy. Paula, II he should come
back after l am gone, you will be
good to him, will you not, dear?
Why, darling, how could | be
other than good to dear old dad,
who has always been so good to
me?'
Then mothers head dropped
forward and my startled cry
brought the nurse.
She has only tainted" she
said as we laid her down on the
bed.
I'm few moments she opened
her eyes and smiled at me.
1 am going to my room to
get off some of these heavy
Clothes, | said. but I'll be back
as soon as 1 can
Again the faint smile gave as
sent.
II had hardly closed the door
when | ran into Aunt Rachel.
Is she still breathing?' she
asked.
Yes l answered shortly.
Would you think any man
would be so cruel as to leave her
now? l always said your father
was scoundrel.'
ASooNs iCdoC. auuI ltd-
chel,' implored. She followed
me to my room, but / stood with
the door between us and said:
Send Sarah to me-
Il have dismissed Sarah
What right have you to dis
charge my maid, Aunt Rachel?'
The right, my dear, of being
the only sane person in this pau
per's bedlam.'
II shut the door and threw
myself across the bed. Was
that girl who only day before yes
terday had been SO happy In As
hours had changed from the
happiest to the saddest girl in the
world"
Continued Tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

candidate and the matter is being
held under adyisement by me-"
Cass in his reply says that "My
candidacy has already been an
nounced."
Both men agree in denouncing
Listers record, referring to the
report that political tappointees
have been assessed to pay his
private debts and campaign ex-
penses, and declaring that for the
good Of the party and of the pub
lie it is necessary that some one
else be the democratic candidate
this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
ANY GIRI-AS TOLD TO
MARGARET WAVERLY
(COntinnad

Il was much surprised when |
got to the station to find that the
motor had not been sent for me.
Il was just about to enter a
taxi when Jeff said, There comes
my car; you must let me send
you home in that | told him it
was not necessary, but he insist
ed, and to my surprise he did not
make the mistake of riding with
me. 1 am going to the University
club; 1t is only a few blocks, and
l Will be glad to walk was his
excuse.
AT home the door was opened
by Aunt Rachel always dis
liked her.
How is mother?' I asked.
Please ring for Sarah to take my
things
II was shedding them all the
way to the staircase.
'Paula-you must be more
quiet. Your mother is dying.
You had better not disturb her
until tell her you are here
II just kept on my way and
presently l opened my mothers
door.
oh, mother, mother!' I ex-
claimed.
Aunt Rachel came right after
us and I was afraid she was going
to stay, but mother said, 4 want
to talk with Paula alone
Even the nurse went into the
other room and then l knelt be-
side my mothers bed.
She was silent a moment and
then she said, Hold me up 4 lit
tie in your arms, child
II picked her up as one would
a baby. She was so frail.
II was awfully afraid you
would not get here in time.
Don't say that, dear mother.
You will be better now that
have come
No, my child, | will never be
any better, and now IT, my last
wish has been gratifieI | am
ready to CO. Il =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

standing in court as a taxpayer
as a cockroach has. This man is
asking to increase Seattle's taxes
instead of lowering them.
I'VE are fixed firmly in our
chairs. There can be no miscon-
struction of the law. In 1913 the
law was made to read that we
were to be elected quadriennially
instead of biennially, for a term
of two years. This last Is superb
cial. And it is probably on this
that this Fair is raising all of the
noise"
Justice Graham claims he has
a vested right to remain where he
is and that nothing will move
him out, but that he is going to
let the supreme court decide
once for all the constitutionality
of the law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
JUSTICE GRAHAM
SPEAKS HIS MIND

Justice Graham has a load off
of his chest.
A. H. Fair, who styles himself
as Seattle taxpayer, has begun
an action in the supreme court at
lacking the constitutionality OF
the legislative laws of 1913 and
1915 regarding the election of
justices.
He included in the suit a de-
mand for more constables and the
immediate election of several JUS
tees.
Justice Graham, aided by JUS
tice Linck, has written brief up
holding the case of the justices in
office at present. He all but
snorted out loud today when he
thought of the action of Fair.
why he has about as much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Cass and Black Join
In Condemning Lister

DR.. w. e. Cass of Vancouver
Wash, has given to the newspa-
pers a letter sent to him by
Judge w. w. Black of Everett,
and his reply, from which 1t ap-
pears probable that the two men
will be rivals of Lister for the
democratic nomination for COVER
nor.
Il would like to know whether
you have decided to enter the
race says Black. Democrats
in various parts of the state have
urged me very strongly to be a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Personal
land.
Social

Rehcarsals for the Industrial
Pageant at the Stadium July 4
are being held today in various
schools in the city. The minuet
and electricity ballet will rahearse
with Hugo Schmidt's band at the
armory tonight.
The Progressive Psychic so.
ciety will hold a dancing party
Thursday evening at Tacoma
Music hall.
The Women's Missionary so.
ciety of the First Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. NJ. =. Hub
bard, 1924 North 2Sth street,
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. All
women of the congregation invit-
ed.
The Cumtux Tennis club Is
holding its annual tennis tour
nament on the courts at Division
lane and Mckinley ave. this week.
Miss Helen Patters Bailey,
daughter of Melbourne Bailey,
will be married to Lowell Thomas
Murray of Tacoma in Trinity
Episcopal church Saturday even
ing.
Lieut.. Frederick Insinger and
Mrs. Insinger, formerly Miss VIZ
ginia Caesar, arrived in Tacoma
yesterday from their welding trip
In Canada. Lieut.. Insinger inn
mediately Joined his company at
American lake. Mrs. Insinger will
remain with her parents in Taco
ma as long as her husband is at
Camp Brown.
DIR. Burton II. Lemley and fam
lily left today for North Yakima
where he will attend the annual
meeting of the Washington State
Dental society.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. sherman,
who were married last week, re-
turned from their honeymoon
trip down sound yesterday. In
July they will go east on the
Shrine special. Until then they
will be at home in the Xinnear
apartments.
A demonstration will be given
by the Salvation Army young peo-
pie Thursday, June 20, .7:45 D..
m. at their hall, 1874 Com
merce street. There will be spe-
cial music, songs. Rotations,
readings and refreshments. All
young people invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
TIMES EDITORIALS

and just e much interested in saving for the future to
give the right Kind of attention to the present.
That why the boys of the most respectable families
turn out badly Everybody too busy look after them Money
is too precious to spend on them
And the chances that few quarters invested and
over bats balls m and masks would pay far greater dv
dends Johnny character than dollars saved for Johnny
bank account college course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
ELKS WILL MARCH
in BUSINESS SUITS

The Elks' committee having in
charge the B. P. o. e. arrange
ments for participation in the
preparedness parade has decided
that members Of the order will
march in business suits instead Of
uniforms.
1t was found that 600 of the
members were not supplied with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

q Miss Grey answers all letters
q inquiry BY mail when postage
b enclosed.
q Letters of general interest arc
answered through this column un.
lsss the correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
tho office from II o'clock to s
o'clock on Wednesdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

uniforms, and the change in
plans was decided on so as to
make 1t possible for every Elk
in Tacoma to take part in the
great demonstration.
The only insignia worn will be
a cane and the colors. These will
be supplied at the secretary's
desk in the Elks' temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Returns from Yucatan

Those who would have the stars stripes over
thing between and the Panama canal thought the
difficulties involved in such a program.
70 Find single man worthy and able to hold in his two
hands the destiny of the land which stretches from Maine
to California is problem which makes 100 100000 people
nervous at least one year in every four
ln OF the suspense on Nov of waiting for the returns
from the 22nd precinct of Yucaan to come in And pv he
to Colon! ~ ~ A''s"ies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
DIuIDIIILIID Observation-Disclosures

Q.--I have been reading
your column for quite a
while, and you certainly do
make me tired, You're al
ways preaching to girls about
letting the fellows kiss them.
III the girls followed your
advice we would all be old
maids. Why, it's absurd. I
let every boy l go with kiss
me. l wouldn't go with a
boy I didn't feel l could let
kiss me. have lots OF boy
friends, too, and they all say
I'm a good scout.
MISS EIGHTEEN.
A.-No one is compelling you
to read my columns, are they
IL you don't like them you have
the alternative OF not reading
them. You are too young, and
silly, and egotisticaI to know
what you are talking about,
feel only pity for you because
know what a big lesson you have
to learn. Girls who permit men
to kiss them promiscuously are
treading on dangerous ground,
and invariably find themselves de-
serted by all young men except
those who seek to destroy their
virtue. Don't let them kid you,
Miss Eighteen. What they say 20
your face Is not what they say to
your back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

The Feed DRINK for slI Ages
Rich milk. matted grain. in powder form.
For infants, invalids ssd growing children.
Pure nutrition. upbuildins shswhole body.
Invisorstss n,sssiAg mothers nd Ire aged.
More nourishins than tsa. coffee. etc.
Substitutes Coz. YoU Same Prjee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27

TURN TO THR CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-27
Q.-Kindly advise me how

Q.-Kindly advise me how
! can clean and brighten up
rhinestone shoe buckles?
ESTELLE.
A.--This is not an easy task.
III the stones are scratched you
will be unable TO do anything with
them. To clean and brighten
them take some warm water, put
in n teaspoonfuI of ammonia to a
quart and wash the buckles with
toothbrush, using soap in the
water. Rinse i'm clear water.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
PLAINVlEW MAN FALLS
FOR AN 0LD-TiME GAME

Joseph Radio. arrested on complaint Of
Joseph shearer OF PlA.nview. Neb., who
alleged that Radio was one OF the per-
petrators Of a time-honored bunco game
in which he lost sl4. vas bound over to
the district court at the hearing in police
court on the charge OF larcency from the
person.
Radio was unable 20 furnish 1900
bond and was taken hack TO jail.
According to shearer, who is 81 years
old and a comparative stranger In Omaha.
he met Radio at the Union depot. Radio
engaged him in conservation. the old man
related. and proposed that they take a
walk up Tenth street. t
Shearer told the court that after they
had walked a couple q blocks a man in
front OF them dropped a pocketbook on
the sidewalk.
The ancient formuia followed. Radio
picked II up. shearer said. and then the
man who had been Walking ahead ac-
cused him (SheArer) of taking II. Shearer
displayed his own purse as evidence that
he did not have the .ost pocketbook. D.,
When he got It back. he discovered
later. only q OF the original si5 was left.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Plans for Mary
Dawes Hotel for
Women Completed

CHICAGO. March B.-Plsns for the
Mary Dawes hotel. which will be oper-
sted and managed by women for women
are today IN the shnds OF Charles c.
Dawes. president Of iocal trust COM
pany. who is building the hotel and who
Will name Il after his mother All
women. without distinction. who seek
lodging for a night or any longer time
will be welcome TO the hotel.
The hotel. which Is to cost $4,000, will
be located on tho west side. II will
contain 80 rooms and will be Of fire
proof construction.
Rooms will be rented for from 10 cents
night upward. While none will be de-
MED admittance. II Is expected that only
those who are In straits will apply for
lodging. The main floor of the hotel
will be given over TO a large attractive
lobby. Spaces will be reserved off the
main lobby for those who wish to en-
tertain men callers. Each floor will be
equipped with sewing rooms. with sew
ing machines and reading rooms. A large
modern laundry in the basement will be
accessible for the free use Of guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
RAILROAD SPECIAL AGENT
IDENTIFIES HIS ASSAlLANT

Harry sinick and Guy siliick. ib5s
North Eleventh street have been ar
rested and are being held by the police
for investigation. The police suspect the
men Of having been implicated In the
shooting OF Special Agent c. A. Lowell OF
the Illinois central railroad late wednes-
day night near the Omaha Box factory
In East Omaha.
One OF the brothers. Guy, was taken
10 81. Josephs hospital. and is said to
have been identified by Special Agent
Lowell as one OF the three men who at
tackled him. The Illinois Central special
agent is still In serious condition. ac-
cording to reports from the hospital.
Detectives said that they found shot
guns in the house occupied by the Sill
ticks.
The men claimed that they used then,
TO shoot muskrats with.
Special Agent Lowell was shot through
the left hip while giving battle to three
men who attacked him from behind.
The officer emptied his revolver at the
men as they escaped through the rail-
road yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

The scene is highly beautiful one.
carry out this idea with lighting that is
a matter of Art as well.
Pavlowa. assisted by volinine and a
corps de ballet of that quality of adept
ness known only to the Russians, gives
her unrivaled power of choreographic ex-
preston to the various figures, accom-
panied by the fascinating Tschaikowsky
music.
1t is all a ballet of the type that should
accompany all grand operas, but which,
in its perfection must be limited to Paw
lowe's appearance.
When the ballet was over the theater
was the scene of demonstration never
before equaled here. Pavlowss name
was shouted from galleries and parquet
and she had to respond to curtain calls
until the voices of those in the audi
ence were exhausted.
In the opera itself in the principals, In
the orchestra and director. in scenic
beauty the whole affair is OF the highest
order, quite beyond any measurement OF
price, because It is in all ways more than
satisfying all demands.
Honest advice is that everyone should
sec all of the productions of this grand
opera and Pavlowa company. Everyone
who takes delight in music must hear
''The Love of Three Kings" You cannot
know what must be known unless you do.
Tonight Madame Butterfly" with
Tamak Miura as Cho-Cho-San and Paw
Iowa and the Russian ballet in Masse-
nets Spanish Ballet"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
STATE HEADS OF W0MAN'S
BOARD OF MISSIONS HERE

Mrs. Willis Crosby, ar. and Mrs. c. A.
Mangum were at home to the ladies of
the North Side Christian church Thurs
day afternoon. the occasion being a visit
from Mrs. f. @. Jones, the state presi-
dent. and Miss Cora F. Henry. state
corresponding secretary OF tho Chris
tian woman's Board OF Missions of the
Christian Church. Those assisting the
hostesses were Mesdames NJ s. Hart
man. A. w. Hoffman. T. F. wiles. f.
p. Brightwell, Margaret Smalley. ]. f,
Carney and Jay Burns. The following
program was listened to with interest:
Song. More About Jesus" devotional.
Mrs George L, Peters; reading. Mrs. F..
p. Phipps; vocal solo. Mrs. Willis Crosby.
jr.; talk on devotion. Mrs. r. P. Jones;
the report OF visits 20 the School OF
Missions at Indianapolis. Ind. Miss Cora
e. Henry; solo. open My Eyes" Mrs.
c, A. Mangum.