davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

George Broadhurst. author of The
Law of the Land" which will be the
offering of the Poll Players this week.
has decided to forsake the speaking
stage for while and write motion
picture scenarios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

1.-The Greatest Nation" was given its
first performanc at the Shubert The
aier in New Haven. Conn, last We'd
DeSday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Marie Doro has made her debut as
a picture star in THE Wood Nymph,'
which is described as story of an in
nocent girl fostered by mother with
a leaning to the methods of the an
Client Greeks, who finds her Apollo in
a tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

George Sidney is rehearsing the
Little Ones by Samuel Shipman and
Clara l.ipman. He will play the role
of broker who operates in Wall
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Wall street. the crooked. ill paved,
narrow New York thoroughfare, where
fortunes are made and lost at every
turn of the clock, with the Stock Elk
change and the curb market" is to
be pictured in THE Thoroughbred by
the Mutual Company, at the American
studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Commission Form
n Other Cities.


if"rria. with Bakersfeld: Colorado
with Montrose; Oklahoma with Collins
vile; oregon. with lie Grande, and
West Virginia. with Wheeling Texas
leads with FIVE commission mana ger
cities-Amariilo. Denton. sherman. Tay-
Tor and Tyler. ohio and Michigan come
next with four each-AshtabuIa. Dav-
ton. Sandusky and Springfield. in ohio;
Big Rapids. cadillac Jackson and
Manistes IN Michigan. Florida has two
81 Augustine and Lakeland as has
New YORK. with Ncwburg and Niagara
Falls. and North Carolina with Hick-
DRY and MorGantown.
Sumfers experiments with the CITY
manager plan are particularly interest
Ing az showing its applicability to the
small towns, for Sumter had only 10
geo people in 1912. AT that time i,
adopted q city charter. which provided
for . commission Of three men. and au
thorlzed them to select city manager
The commission forthwith published
broadcast AN advertisement anuounc-
Ing that IL would receive APPLICATIONS for
the once OF city manager. that ne
would have complete administrative
control OF tine city: that he should b. an
engineer OF standing and ability. and
thar the position afforded "a suI.ndi,,
. "r""d ia new and coming prorey-
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
Not Much Incentive
to Play Politics.

who helped to select the city manager
demands that the latter appoint GER
tain man corporation counsel. 1t is
evident that the integrity of the city
manager will at once he put to the
test However. commissioner who is
directly responsible for certain parts
of the public business who has a re-
call hanging over his head and who
serves for only d nominal salary is far
less Kelly to play this sort of politics
than the councilman who is profess
si"rsl politician and responsible to no
one.
Nothing more clearly reveals the
changing conception of city govern
in"ni IN America than the way most
CITY managers are chosen. In the
tNn cal. american city under the old
style of government nothing would
"ufrac" public sentiment more than the
appointment Of a man from some other
town as chief of police or super;nrend-
ont OF street cleaning. Yet most of the
commissions that have had to choose
civ managers have sought all over the
United States for the right man and
taken him where they found him. No
one mas felt outraged or surprised for
y Is the only logical thing to do If ef-
fci.ncy is the object
IRE greatest difficulty which has been
discovered IN the working of commits
SION government is the jealousy which
Hpf'ngs Up between commissioners in
cd"rSe % different departments Nv
putting one man In charge of all de-
ha 'hehts the city manager plan elmi-
mates ell friction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

KipIing's Light That Failed is
being made into a photoplay by Pathe.
with Robert Edeson the picture
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

"'s'"es sumter. Phoenix. the capital
OF Afizona. has q commission MANAGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

Nat Goodwin. as picture star in the
first photoplay to be made by the
Mirror Films. Inc, will be supported
by Margaret Greene. who has a Broad
way reputation on the legitimate stage.
and Raymond Bloomer. who played
lead with Mary Pickford. in THE Good
Little Devil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

But if Sumter has demonstrated that
the city manager plan is not ideal for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

The desire for crisp stories. directly
and tersely told, is said TO he the rea-
son why the Balboa Amusement Pro-
ducing Company will hereafter devote
more time to two and three reel photo
plays than to five and six reel pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

cf course. it is clear that politics
could creep into even this form of gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

TIE people who have adopted the
city mana ger plan of government have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23
IN FINLAND.

Mary Pickford's answer to an offer
of $4,000 week to leave the company
that presented her in her first elaborate
photoplay was Immediately to sign a
new contract with the Famous Players
Film Company. which gives her half
interest in the Famous Players Mary
Pick ford Company. in whose produc-
tions she will be starred. and which
will be shown on the Paramount pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23

dicted for Jail breaking by the
city grand jury. His younger brother.
having aided and allotted his brother
in the latter's escape, was released,
no true bill being found against him.
Ira Sanger was in jail awaiting trial
on charge of selling horse upon
which he had given a deed of trust
No trace of his wherea bouts has been
found.
James NJ. Frye. eighty years old. a
widely known nurseryman of Win
chester, died this week, after linEer-
ing illness He served in the nth Vir-
ginia Cavalry of the Confederate army
during the civil war. and carried the
scars of a severe wound in the breast.
d bullet having passed through his
daughters survive.
Luther Hartman OFT. eighty-two
years Obj. for more than fifty years a
prominent druggist of Harrisonburg,
died few days since He was at
tached to a Stonewall Brigade regi-
ment of the Confederate Army during
the civil war, and was vestryman of
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
of HarriSonburg.
Benjamin Roderick. seventeen years
old. and Miss Carrie Staubs, sixteen
years old, both of Jefferson county,
w. Va. eloped to Hagerstown recently
to he married. but while the court
clerk was i'm the act of issuing a license
ee came from relatives to pre-
vent the marriage on account of the
youth of the couple. Roderick and
Miss StaubS left on the next train for
Rockville, Md. where they were mar
ried.
Frank Gould and l. s. Mcneil. trav-
cling statesmen of HarrisonburS. were
badly injured in a runaway accident
near Winchester several nights ago.
when the tongue of their vehicle broke.
frightening the horses and causing
them to run off. Both men were hurled
out headlong and they were severely
cut and bruised. one of Mr.. Gould'S
eyes was injured. but the sight was
not destroyed.
whirlwind campaign was inaugu-
rated day or two ago to raise funds
for the erection OF a Confederate mon
ument on the courthouse square in
Winchester. and generous contributions
have been received. Subscription pa
pers are being circulated in Frederick
county by school children. 1t is eX-
pected that the monument viii be one
of the largest of the kind in the state.
The republican committee Of the sew
enth Virginia district has decided to
hold the district convention at Luray
Page county. March %. for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the state
convention in Roanoke a week later
The district convention will probably
nominate a candidate for Congress. The
only name mentioned thus far is that
of former State Senator John Paul of
Harrisonburg. who made the race
against Representative James Hay
several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-23


railway men. prevented further spread
of the fire.
TEXAS Md.-The Poole Engineering
the farm of Michael Padian. consisting
of 40 acres. at Texas, for So. 900. The
sale was negotiated through NJ j.
Lindsay & Co. The property is located
near the new plant now used by the
Poole Company in connection with the
testing of war ammunition. Mr. Padian,
who has for many years been resi-
dent of Texas. will go to New York
to reside.
HAGERSTOwN. Md. - Dependency
over i'll health is believed to have
caused John Smoker berger, fifty-one
wears old. to commit suicide. His life
less body was found hanging i'm a
home. Some time age his health be-
came poor. and he made repeated
threats to take his life. He leaves his
widow. five sons, two brothers and two
sisters.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va.-West Nir-
ginia sheep gave farmers 6S1 .O0O.he
in the year 1915, as compared with
$4,000 f1eeces in 1914. The average
price to producers for unwashed wool
pound, compared with 1874 cents "A
pound in 1914. The average weight of
heeces produced in this state i'm 1915
was about five pounds. or one-tenth of
Il pound less than in 1914.
BALTIMORE. Md-J.-F Hudson. farm
agent of the United States Agricultural
Department for Baltimore county, has
submitted his annual report. Mr.. Hud-
son states that he has found among
many Baltimore county farmers an
earnest desire to keep in touch with
advanced methods of farming. and he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

twp. II g.. n. 8 E. W. NJ.
Ore. 4 Cal. Railroad Co., All
sec. /. EN- EN-: NWk
NEA: WI SWN: SWk
SEA, Nwh sec. 3. M;
SWh. M SEk. SEk
SEk soc. 9: NEM: nv
sen: SWk SEM; lots 2.
., I, .. 10. II. IL scc. 7;
NWk NEN; 81 NEA:
NWA: Sen soc. .; VIZ
EN-; NWM; M sW X:
swh SWM; SEh Be Y
nee. II: lots I 10 4 inc.
sec. i3. lots I TO I. inc.
Hcc. 10; lots ! to 3. Inc.
sec. II. twp, IL g.. r. o
~ ~ NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

sec. 81. twp. 40 s., X. 7
u. W. NJ WV NE Y;
wv; M sWh; NwA
SEh: lots !. 2 soc sc. twp
/ 20 g., X. 7 u. W. NJ. 1856
Arnold Press. SEA NEA:
sec. ]. twp. 40 s.. X. $
Fred Wolf T. william Bren.
nun sSn; , sEM X. NWH; EN-
!. twp. 40 s.. r. 8 u. W.
Thomas ). wilson. NwN
NWh sec. 2S. twp. 40 s.,
Il. 3 y. W. N. NEA NEA
sec; 20. twp. 40 g. r.
8 h. w. NJ ............
n, F. Chapman NEA NEA
s Il. W. NJ. sh sEN
sec. 80. twp. 40 g.. Il.
II. W. NJ. sh swE, less
9 acres In sec. 33, twp
/ 40 g.. X. 8 u. W. NJ. 10
John Koontz sh SEA lass
i3 acres for Il. r. Church
4 road. soc. l. twp. 40
I g.. X. . u. W. NJ. ...... 22
J. =. Satterlee NEA less g
acres sec. 2. twp. 40 g..
Il. 0 u. W. NJ. ......... 4s
Frank r. Matt Eh sWN:
VIZ sen ssc. 1, twp. 40
g.. X. 8 u. w. NJ. ..... q
Thomas Drake & First State
and Savings Bank NWA
4 NWh sec. 6, twp. 40 g.,
/ Il. 9E w. NJ. ...... II
Abel Ady SWA NWA sec.
@ twp 40 g.. r. =. W,
NJ .',.,........,.... Is
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n. Madison EN- NEA sec.
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twp, 40 g.. X, 3 4. w. Nj. rs
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". M...,......... NJ. !
Arno,i Press. lot 2. sec. rs
twp. 40 s.. n. 3 +. W. NJ. 3
n. n Cantrall. SE u sec.
40 twp 40 s., r. 8 Z. W.
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( S.. II. Q i. ". NJ. ...... 10
Martin sos ! kitchen ,xe 90 Sw* g. r. sN !:
Il. W. N. ............ :
s"%ss! sEM ssc y. ge"se' twps 40 8, +.
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g. r 10 Il. w. II. ..., Is
r. d. waters 4 II. r. Crane
aos ROE ". N. Lot
,ess 2 acres. sec. Z, twp.
40 'es' a. r. 10 b. ". M.... 7s
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wv sWN sec. II, twp.
10 g.. R. 10 f. W. M. 8!
N. II. Davis, Ek NEk sec.
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{ " N 10
Niles Sign Co. EN- NEA;
NEn az " sac II. twp.
40 T. r. 10 E. w. N. -. II
Ellis Zachriah sh SEN less
acres .ec. IS. twp. 40 s..
n 10 F. W. NJ. IL
"a r Craham. Eh NEk sec.
% twp 40 g.. r. 10 E. W.
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W M IL
,om.s n Cole, sM sEh
~ sac 40 twp. 40 s.. r. 10
y w. H. Nj NEX; sEN
scc Al twp 40 s., r..
n r w. NJ. 80. 20
Martha Adams. SEX sEA
,css I acre sec. SIS, twp.
.os r. 10 e. W. N. 80. 81
= a swan. EX NWA:
NWn NWk; ny swN
( NWE iess acre In sec.
ss. twp. 20 g.. r. 10 e.
! " NJ -. i2l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25
1888

NEM WIZ HWX. 4WL
sEK NWk sec. 3. M
HWN M HEL. 8EL
SEk soc, &: NEX NJ
SEk; SWh sEX: iota =
4. o. TO- ii. IL s"c q
NWk NEL az MEL
NWX: gEL scc' o: VII
EN-: NWX: NJ aWK,
SWL SWX. aEL sE
yec II: ioia 1 ~ 4 ipc
sec. ia. lots 1 10 4 inc
H.c IL. iot. to 4 inc
rcc n twp Al a
E ~ N ,se IN
Ore. A. cni. RaIlrond CO Al,
frnc. secs. 3, &, 7: NJ:
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NJ NJ. io,. ~ ,nc
ace N M NJ lots ,n
1 inc soc ~ iwn A. e.
Il. ! n, ". NJ ....,...iost7
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wv sEX sec / ,wn a
s., r. sE " N, " 2sl4
r. r. M.,hcwsn, ayvn NM
s.c ,wn rs Z
~ Al isIh
rdwi, Ncwhonks sEn
''"m" s,n !" wn M'"'i y =
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az MEL s,c ,wm 81
sR 4 " n W. 1870
G, j. Sly, NE u SEh sec
7: WI sW "a sec. 8:
NV u NV U sec. II, twp
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J. l.. Freeiand, Sh sec 10.
twp ~ g.. Il, f, W. NJ. 1928
klamath Jcweiry Co, SWh
SEA; 10. ! -; voc; M 2; twp .s
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sW v; lot l, part Of lots 2
and 3, sec. 2, twp. ~ g..
II. 10 r. ". NJ. ....... 1857
A. Il. stallworth, NEM soc. I,
twp, as. Il. 7E. W. M. $3.50
Anna King, sEM SWA sec.
so. twp, 80 s, X. T..
David Ford. n acre In cen.
sec. 81. twp. 80 g.. r.
T. W. ~. ,.....,..... 2ss
swn NJ Y: Nwx sEE:
NEH sw Y sec. 6. twp.
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r Twp; u s,s;.lI.n% d, 4, 10 ~ e W y M ssc '0i
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~ NJ ' 1919
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sen wv NWL
~ Sw awn wv .sc
twp. " i 81 s.. X; !, 10 D. ", W. NJ =, $3.50
n 49, IA + ~ M 1881
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a. w. ~ twn ~ = r. IL
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Me- SEs s" q = seS W. y n 'Np s.sl
p,r, n Morr,,i sWE sec.
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n N s,swar, En NWk
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so. % IA twin ii a. r. Is
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SWu NrM .sc Il twp.
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25
Delinquent Tax List

u.. ,o,,owing list OF real property
IN Klamath County, Oregon.
sNus.hv ndyertised for dellnQ Qusnt
".ve assessed for tho year 1919.
'aswS ~,,s advertisement In authorized
in oct embodied In Chapter sol
" w.. general laws Of Oregon ~
0. o.d . by tho 1913 session of tho
ferlslatiyc assembly.
real property on whleh no MAc.
have been paid bocomc dcIlnquoht
s"otembor l. 1915. Real properly on
Sh,eh only the nrst half OF ths taxes
Ssve been paid become delinQusnt
W., 1. 1916. On MI delinquent
,.,e. there IL charged penalty OF
a. per cent and interest at the rate
~ IL por cont per nnnnm from tn"
Ss,s a. NJ delinquency until paid. (l.aws
1918, page 33t aud Law" 1915. page
So,,c, 4. Hereby Givrs, that any
,.v of,er the expiration OF ak months
o a".r Tho taxes charged against real
asoncriy ARE delinquent the sherih
pphoil have tho right. and II shall
!" hi. duty. upon demand and pay
man, of the taxes. penalty and In
,.,as, 10 make out and issue cer-
,,ccatc or certificates of delinquency
s.aIna, such property, claws 1913.
mage 3ss: Laws 1913. page b70.
TO whom Issued. Rate os Interest.
Certificates Of delinquency shall boar
in,ercs, ut tho ratio Of i6 per cont
ner nunum. and therefor shall bc
.old and issued to any person In the
order OF priority In applying therefor
anon tho payment of tn" vslus In
nrIncipai and interest thereof flaws
1919. page 3ss),
ror.ciosurc Of Certificate. Any
lime after the expiration OF three
years from the hrst date OF delin-
ouency Of any tax included In n cor.
tincatc OF delinquency. tho holder OF
sueh certificate may apply To tho
Circuit Court Of the county In
which such property II situated for n
decree forcclosink tho lion against the
property mentioned In such ccrtin-
cate. tLaws 1918. page $500.
.., ..,,,u..a,s ~ snasufi a runH ma
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

order OF priority In applying thcr'
anon tho payment OF tn" value
principal and interest thereof IL
1918, page 3SS),
foreclosure Of Certificate.
time after the expiration OF II
wears from tho hrnt date Of dc
onency Of any tax included In u
tiHcutc OF delinquency. tho holder
euch certificate may apply To
Circuit Court Of the county
which such property IL situated Il
decree forcciosinK tho lion against
property mentioned In such Ger
cate. tLaws 1918. page $500.
ruE uOnsEFLY IRRIGATION
TRlCT
Assessed = cents j,cr acrv.
lanes II. Driscoli. NV y
NE, NEX MEN: NEh
Nwh sEA NwA soc. ~.
twp, 81 s.. H. nM u.
" NJ ....,,..,....s
Fred Melhasc 4 Dayton
Bros. NwN SE Y MEN
sEh sEh Sen sec. %.
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:" -. 10 ,wn M q mi
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ms's. enm SVn SsA @ oDn - "v~
e1s' MI IN East bonana"
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p" e. ~ sec; e., .: 'wP' ~ o.
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a. Twp, 80 g.. n. III r.
c. w. M; .:..,:..:.;:,..
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SEN NEk; NEN sen.
sec. SZ. NWA NWA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

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sec. IL; lots .. Z. 80. IL.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
CAMPAIGN PLANS.

AS part of the campaign program for
the year the National w. c. T. U. has
adopted the following: Increased ac-
tivity of the Young Peoples branch in
all lines Of campaign work; the Loyal
Temperance legion (children's branch)
to have part in public meetings, DEM
onstrations and parades; campaign in
stitutes to be held in the interests Of
national constitutional prohibition at
state capitals, also county institutes at
spiration Of temperance workers and
the general public; special campaign
material furnished the newspapers by
the w. G. T. U. bureau of publicity;
parades, street meetings, medal con-
tests, rallies and other public demon
strations to be held frequently, secur-
ing the cooperation of Sunday schools;
circulation of the Sunday school petit
tion for national constitutional prohi-
bition to be urged; the relation Of
woman's ballot to the destruction of
the liquor traffic emphasized; the use
of posters and poster parades recon-
mended, July and October IL desig-
mated as National Poster days; w. G.
r. U. speakers to present in public ad-
dresses the status of and reasons for
national constitutional prohibition and
secure the Endorsement of the joint
resolution for it.
The Lambertville record., 1916-01-27
Home blun|
! 7 Helps Y |
HOUSING QUESTION is VITAL
Practically No More Important Things
Can Be Given Attention by
City Planners.

1t may be said that there is no plane
of human existence in society which
the housing question does not touch.
There is no form of vice, crime, debil-
ity or shiftlessness which bad housing
does not tend to nurture. Keeping up
appearances is often decried, and de-
serves much of the reproach cast upon
it when it simply means unwarranted
extravaganza to maintain a position
which ones income does not justify,
but among the poor 1t is an ever
present aid to the maintenance of self
respect and is to be encouraged rather
than decried.
During his campaign for the presi-
dency the late Benjamin Harrison ut
tered an epigram which made him the
target of much criticism. He said: "A
cheap coat makes a cheap man." and
this statement, which was intended to
epitomize his views on the protective
tariff, was twisted into meaning that
people whose clothes were cheap were
purchasable. This was not true, and
it would be no more true that bad
housing made bad citizens under all
circumstances. But, next to an made
quate and unwholesome food supply.
poor housing does stand as the most
deleterious element in our civic life.
Sanitary research shows how import
ant is the reaction Of adequate light
and ventilation on the health, stamina
and moral character of individuals.
Bad housing furnishes the fruitful nur.
series of disease germs of all kinds,
while at the same time creating con.
ditions which prevent the building up
of resistance to their inroads.