davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
May SUE CITY FOR
CECIL BAR WRECK

Attorney George Vanderveer.
who gamboled In the spotlight as
counsel for the Billingsleys. has an
nounced he viii bring suit for 800
900 or $4,000 damages against
Mayor GIL. Chief Rockingham and
sergt. Putnam for wreckIng the New
Cecil bar Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
O.-W.L|NE NOT
PART OF S. P,
OFFICIALS SAY

Editor The Star: Officials OF the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Nav.
igation Company have called my at.
tcntion 20 the decision OF the All.
preme court OF the United States
In United States vs.. Union Pacific
Railway Company. decided Decem.
Der 2. 1912.
At that time the Oregon Washing.
ton Railroad A. Navigation Com.
pany owned 46 per cent OF the stock
OF the Southern Pacific Railway
Company. having purchased the In.
,crest OF COLTS +. Huntington in
that road Tho action was brought
by tho United States government
TO set aside the sale on the ground
that IL was In conflict with the
sherman antitrust act. and ordered
n dissolution OF the combination
found To oxist In violation OF the
act
No Interest In S. p.
Officers Of the Oregon Washing
ton Railway G. Navigation Company
inform me that this dissolution was
effectively carried out. aud tina,
now the gon-Washington Rail
road q Navigation Company has no
Interest IN the Southern Pacific.
and the Southern Pacific has no
interest In the egon.WRshington
Railroad a Navigation Company.
Some time ago ! brought suit
against the Southern Pacific Rail.
way Company and served the com
pany nj the offices of the oregon
Washington Railroad e Navigation
Company. 4 motion TO quash the
service was filed by the Southern
Pacific Railway Company. but was
finally abandoned. and the case vas
tried in the courts here. The 0bsn.
donment OF the motion to quash.
based upon information I had al
that time with reference TO tho uni.
fication OF tho two systems. led me
TO believe that tho Cregon-W Wash
ington Railroad a Navigation Com.
pany. now a part OF the Union Pa.
cific system. and the Southern Pa
CHIC Were IN TACT one system. tho
under different names.
IL It be true that the Oregon Rail
road g. Navigation Company IL a
separate and distinct system since
the dissolution by order Of the Unit.
cd States supreme court. and that
tho stock in the Southern Pacific
formerly owned by the Oregon.
~
Company is not stili controlled by
them. t'en st IS unfair 10 hold the
Oregon Washington Railroad G
Navigation Company responsible for
the acts of the Southern Pacific.
Very truly.
G. A. REYNOLDS.
Tho OREGON Washington Cprn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

other star Of note in the play Is Ben
Hendricks. who will be remember
ed by lovers Of the old mellerdram-
mer as the creator OF ole Oleson"
and "Yon Yonson."
NJ. Guterson'B Russian orchestra
VIII synoopate the film.
REX
Audrey Munson. who has gone as
far as possible In matters pertain
INK TO shedding her clothes. will b.
seen in Purity" for the second
time In Seattle at the Rex.
Popular demand brings her
back" says Manager Hamrick.
Purity" has created consider.
able sensation wherever IL has been
shown. Tho West has been l0ient
with Il. tho Eastern cengors SLED
their scissors diligently. The pic
ture In not IN the least sensuous
and Is presented in such a way as
10 be FREQ from all faint. II is ar.
tistlc.
MISSION
Listen 20 this Dorothy Dalton.
Louise Glauu. Orrin Johnson. Ar
thur Mande. Rhea Mitchell. George
Fisher and Walt Whitman. Sounds
like Who's Who in tire Movies.
doesn't IL Tho above is part Of
the cast In "DArtagnan." n first
run Triangle feature. The Mission
will show :, for four days. begin.
ming sunday. together with com.
cdy. Tho locale Is laid In Paris Ia
the ray old days OF the 18th cen
fury.
STRAND
Heb, Hehl Charlie Chaplin f.
back In town. The Rink" IL
Charles latest. He and Edna Pur.
Vance. formerly HIS leading WON
an. now his leading woman AND
wife. perform some stunts on the
rollers
Besides the comedy. IL Miss
Jackie Of the Navy" featuring Mar
garita Fischer MRS Harry Pollard !:
~ AAas Alt'f 10 81 kfANAHs iAaA
ried) in tho first OF the new Pol
lard Picture Plays Co.'S produc.
lions. II Is a story OF society and
navy life. with lots OF the old pep
In Il.
COLONIAL
The Devils Bondwoman" Ia the
thrilling and deyilish title OF the
feature at the Colonial Sunday.
Dorothy Davenport. Adele Farring-
ton and Emory Johnson are starred.
II is n Universal Red Feather pro.
duction. Dorothy Davenport Is the
heroine who reforms her cousin
from her vampirish incllnations.
A comedy Is also on the program
CLASS A
A drama and comedy are tho
offerings OF the Glass A for their
Sunday show. Violet Merserau If
the star of Broken Fetters," the
headliner. William Garwood n tho
hero. II is story OF New York
and the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09

PROGRAMS TO-DAY
IInEnrS-l.iiisss cish In "rh-
Chiidr~n Pay"
COLISEUM - "nsmsss." fs-psr'
love story.
rIrMMER-reGgy uyiasa ssa
south"
MISSION - vsi~suse Gvsss In
'srh~ Daughter Of Mscfsr~Eor."
nEN-,'rhe Cty Of iiiasiea." with
sTHs> D-Wiiiism =. Hart O. -Be-
tween Mes."
Class A-"c.psa'. Jiahs OF the
coLo~IsI--pash ste.sAea.s 10
"kinksid. Gambler"
PROGRAMS SUNDAY
cIEwMER--C Aubrey smith In
COiIsEt M--Du.tin rarsum ssd
wtnifr~d hiaGstea In "A Sos OF
Ertn."
bio In ssals'l ksy.sese comedy.
MISSION Dorothy Dsitss II
.D'Arssguaa."
uFY-Aaar~y Muassu In -rurtfy."
sTRAND-Chsr1ieC hspiis II .sIs~
Rink", M.rssyits ris~her In "his.
Jackie OF tho NAVY"
tUIONIAts--Doroth Dssespof IN
.srh. Devils uoadwsmsa."
CLASS A--Ntoi~t M~rser~su In
"Brok~n Fetters
LIBERTY
William Desmond. former mat
Inc. and stock idol OF ios Angeles.
"a minister again. Bill played
the minister In "reggy." Billie
Burke's first picture. In "A Gamble
In Souls" Desmond tries To save
the souls OF the San Francisco Bar
barry Coast habitues. His unworld'
ilness IL tolerated by the sinners.
but when he IN thrown together
with the eussedsst OF the lot a.
dance hall girl dorothy Dal,on).
after a ahlpwreck on the African
coast, he learns a bit about real
life. i, should be good. most of
Diamonds pictures are.
A keystone comedy completes
the program.
COLISEUM
a Son OF Erin" ~ the topl'ner
at the Coliseum. beginning Sunday
Dustin Farnum. eldest OF the IA
nous trio. and Winifred Kingston
are starred.
Dustin II an Irish lad who comes
10 the land OF the free and home
OF the brave from the ould sod.
Naturally enough. he Joins the 20
lice force and his subsequent adj
ventures lead him thru three reels
OF film. Everything ends happily
with the end Of the t0-yard movie
kiss
cLEMmER
The five-act feature. "Jafcry.
from the novel by w J. Locke Will
head the Clemmer bill Sunday
G. Aubrey Smith. recently lead
ing man with Margaret Ellington In
The Lie" plays the title role. An
grocery boy. and know You see
every day men who are superior
TO me In every way. but Paula. no
man will ever love you more than
do. Dear. have loved you ever
since you were four and was ten.
and shall love you when you are
"a and I am so n We live that long
Don't. jeff. said. II hurts me.
! for n can never be.
n. share auvpna oiaa7s ba aahe "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-09
WILSON AND THE.
ADAMSON LAW!
BY w. S. CARTER
president OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Flremen and
Enuineersl

The president was not whipped
into supporting the Adamson law.
There are some people who shout
loudly and wave the big stick wide
ly In the effort to prove their ef.
fectiveness, but the president is not
of that kind.
He induced us by quiet argument
to waive our demand for time and
a half for overtime and to accept
the suggestion that n commission
investigate tho fairness OF the
wages paid to the employees by the
railroads.
We will accept the findings OF
that commission, and IL II is against
our best interests we will be good
sports and not get out any injunc-
lions against the railroads.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-26
PREPARING WORK
 FOR LEGISI AZURE
A Few Things That Are Be ing Discussed snd Made
 Ready for 9ession.
Representative Adams of Phillips county will probaFly introduce a bill to create a Municipal Court for HeI- ena.

The Board of Trustees of the Bonneville Saaitorium will ask for an appropriation of $187,OOO, of which $5O,00q would be for tuber- eulosis sanitgdum for negroes
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-26
University Club Holds
 Annual Banqus

The University Club gave as# annual banquet last night e Commercial Hotel. The fol aiag Christmas menu was thorough en- joyed, Oyster Cocktail. baked turkey with cranberry sauce. fruit salad with whipped cream, coffee a9d cheese straWs, ice cream and cafe cigars and salted peanuts.
 A string band furnished excellent music.
 President " Morton Garden acted as toast master and with appropria. ate humorous remarks, introduced each member present who respond= ed with funny experience of his University days.
 The following were present.
 Afesdames Jabez N Smith and 6 D Horde, Miss Aline Sawyer, Messrs KY Phillips, Jabez M Smith, Kelly Glardy, Edwin Gatewood, Henry Ba- ker, Hugh Leiper, Robert Curl, Mau- rice Chamberlain, Roy Chamberlain, LR Hulse. Joe Cooper, Glenn Clark and w Morton Garden.
 A vote of thanks was extended Mrs. Sawyer for furnishing the Club E the most excellent banquet the Club has ever given.
 "A resolution was passed, naming Christmas night as the night that this banquet should be given each year, and each member is allowed to bring a guest.
 JW Cooper was elected president to succeed W Morton Garden. Maurice Chamberlain was elected .scretary and treasurer to succeed Chamberlain, E1ile the latter was elected historian.
 The banquet was closed with ff- teen rahs for Aarkansas and the spelling of A=R-K-A=N=s=s=S.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-26
New Railway Has
 Been Chartered

Little Rock, Dec 25-The South Side Terminal Railway Co of Fort Smith has been chartered for the of constructing a line of rail- way in South Fort Smith that will connect the Iron Mountain, the Fris- co, the Fort Smith & Western, the Kansas City Southern. The capital stock is $50,OOO. The directors named in the charter are H s Buck, E r Gutensohn, George Kelts, WE Deckerm and Samuel D Sturgis.
 The Burke construction Company, of Fort Smith, which is engaged in general municipal andrailWay con- struction has formally entered the state, having filed it's articles with the Secretary of State, and naming M CBurke of Fort Smith as agent.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-26
The Superintendent of the Con- federate Ffme recommends an ap- propfiatioi of S18,0O0 for an ad- dition to accommodate 40 beds.

Bureau of Labor has filed with the State Auditor the following es- innate budget for that depa1fment for the next two years and will ask the Legislature for the appropriation.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-26

Bills are being drawn and will be introduced early in the session that viii make a radical change in the manner of collecting inheritance and back taxes. Under the present system, the governor appoints spe- eial attorneys for the purpose, and they receive twenty per cent of the amount collected. Itis so profitable that some attorneys have been mak- ing a business of it, and are paid thousands of dollars for a negligible service, money that would otherwise go to the state In this way, thou sands of dollars are lost every year.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-26

The bill to be introduced viii prov vide for the appointment of an extra assistant in the office of the Attorney general whose duties shall consist in. the collection of this eharaetaF of taxes. It has also been sug8ested that another office be created f9r the purpose, to be appointed by the Gov- ernor. Whatever measure is fiji ]" agreed upc II is ee a change IS to be made
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-26
Owen s Report Shows
 Automobile Increase

Little Rock. Dec 2f-The increase in the automobiles owned in the state has been phenomenal. During the year 1911 there were 5,642 Ii- eenses issued. In 1915 there were 8.021, an increase of 42 per cent. During the year 1916 there have been 15,400 issued, an increase of 89 per cent.
 Should the same percentage ofin- crease continue, it is estimated that fully 25, GOO licenses will be issued by the State Highway department in 1917, and 10000 in 1918. On ae- count of the increase in this work, the Commissioner recommends that ffarez should be an increase in the clerical force to take care of the bus mess.
 It is also recommended that all the money paid into the automobile fund should be paid into the state treasury to assist in the Federal Aid, instead of paying half of it to the county.
 It is further recommended that the tax on automobiles should be accord ing to horse power, with an extra charge for auto stages and taxi-eabs.
 eItis our opinion, says MT Owen <, that hundreds of auto owners by some reason fail to procure license. The law should provide for state inspectors whose salaries should be contingent on the amount re- ceiyed in fees from delinquents.'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
LEGH0RN IS POPULAR BREED
Fowl is Hardy and Prolific With Alert
Style and carriage-They Are
Great Producers.

The Leghon may be said to be the
smallest OF the practical and popular
breeds Of domesticated chickens in
America. They originated in Italy
but have been bred IN this country
for MANY years.
OF this breed there are nine recog-
nized varieties, several Of which were
created In this country They com
prise a group cf useful fowls, char
acterlzed as being rather small in
size and graceful In conformation,
says Wisconsin Ariculurlst. They
are hardy and prolific with alert style
and carriage. The modern LeghorH
is rather long in back and body and
well upon legs. The cOncaye sweep
Of back to tail without any decided
angle at juncture of tail Is charac-
teriSt!c peculiar to the breed The
tail should be well spread and car.
rie1 at IN angle Of 40 to 40 degrees
above the horizontal. The neck should
be rather long, gracefully arched. and
rather slender, especially In the fe-
male. The comb should be rather
small In size, the females dropping
slightly 10 one side. The eye should
be reddish bay in color the shanks
and the skin yellow.
The Leghorns are very popular with
the operators Of egg farms on ac-
count Of their white sheled egg and
also because they are nonsitters. The
white ees Is very desirable FOR sup
l'..ae q fancy cs- trade, but on the
c0'amNn market, no extra price Is
I paid for them.
! The cockerris grow rapidly 10 broli-
er age bu, are a nuisance II Kept ol
he farm 70 maturity, and On mary
farms II IS preferred to do the hatch
Ing With hens rather than with tn
incubator. In such cases the larger
breeds should he selected. However
the Leghorn rightly bred, is great
egg producer and an active fOragei
and If one prefers them to Others
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Notice To Taxpayers.

1t is now time to begin malnnS
the assessment again. The IaE
requires that each tax payer
give a full and complete list al
all taxable property in his OF her
possession on September LIST. !
want to ask that each tax payes
make an invoice on Sept. lst.
of all taxable property, vatdht
it at a fair cash value, estimated
at the price it would bring al a
fair voluntary sac, and note 1t
d lwn on q pyc' o paper so yos
will have it ready hen cal or
you.
Upon investigation | find tlrN
the Dog Tax Law was not Ne
peaed as was reported, so please
remember that all dogs over tOo1
months old, on Sept. LIST, will be
subject to taxation, and Ia yTr
do not want to pay taxes u
them, please get rid of them be.
for that time.
Yours truly,
C. G. THOMPSON
Assessor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Constipation DullS Your Brain

That dull hstless. oppressed feeling
is due to impurities in your system,
sluggish liver, elogged intestines pi.
Kings New Life Pills give prompt re-
lief a mild, easy, non'rriping bowel
movement will tone up your system
and help to clear your muddy. pimply
complexion. Get bottle Of DIR. King 3
New Life Pills today at your Druggist,
pc. A dJse tonight will make you
cheerful at breakfast .
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING Wife
After -Four Years Of Dhcouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, KY, an interesting letter
IRON this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered Tor four
wears, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could caly SIT up ior a little
vaEe, aud could nc: walk anywhere At
all. A, times, | wolId have severe pains
il my LETT side.
The doctor was ea'let IN, and his treat
ment relier,j re Tor a while, but ! was
soon confined ic my bed again. Alter
that, nothing seemed 10 DO me any good.
ihad gotten so weak ! could rot stand
and gave 70 in despair.
Al last, my husband got ne a bottle OF
Cardui, the woTaas tonic, and COM
meneed taking il. From the very first
dose. | could tel It was helping ne. !
can now wax two miles without It's
fixing me, and an doing my work"
II YOU are an rur down IRON womaa'y
troubles, tont give W IN despair. ny
Cardui, the woman tonic. lthaS helpeo
mere than a million women, IN us =
wears OF wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist ia:
sold Cardui for years, he knows wha
n viii DO. Ask HIN. lie viii reeom-
mend il. Begin taking Caleui to-day.
U'-f. t' Chau1erg Me't'e Co, lat.e'
.Al,snfv ugrt CnauHovrI. lcou., loI Slttt
. nttHIs u7foJI ,a.t arl t1pfsc Nok, tor.
In.ilati tUf g oua a ilgt 10 ruin vtappcf. tuoe
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
FOR SALE

Nv farm ] - miles South east
Of Rcp,on. 20 acres. % acres in
grass. 4 in timber, balance in cul.
tivauon. good orchard, ? good to-
bacco barns. good springand els.
tern. a medium house, gooG
ne.ghborhood 10 live IN.
S3l4t John Marvel
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Graveyard Cleaning

The graveyard at Mt. Zion will
be cleaned off Friday Sept. 18th.
All interested are invited and ex-
pected to be present with tools
and dinner prepared to spend
the day in order that the city of
the dead may be beautified.
J. h. Hughes, Committee,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

villages OF the northeast, almost
1900 in number, destroyed or
seriously damaged by the Ger
man invasion. The large French
cities which were untouched by
tie war have undertaken to act
as "godmother" to the stricken
towns and communities. Lyons
j. ready to give maternal care to
Lille. when that afflicted city
stall have returned TO the pos
session Of France. -,-
The famous Arts and Crafts
college in Lie. obliterated from
that city 10y the Germans, is
being reorrauizsd in Lyons, ard
at the favorable hour will be
restored ,oLj.le. Paris will be
the golmoiter for a multitude
OF towns
Several ci les are bidding for
the honor OF having Verdun as a
foster calf. as the great fortress
city. though not captured, is
badly wrecked, and Marseilles
may be successful in this regard.
Arras may be allotted to untouch-
ed Dion which has gathered in
many refugees from that war
wrecked city.
Meantime an exposition is
being held at which time great
blilding and contracting cor
porations of France have present
ed models of new towns and
villages which they will under
take to erect in a given number
of days for a fixed sum of francs
and centimes. Where hasty con-
struction is needed these quickly
erected models will be selected g
variety OF plans being determined
upon in view Of the varied con-
ditions OF the centres of populs
ton to be replaced. A certain
quantity of the quick construc
ton work probably will be need
ed even in towns only partly
destroyed, as the refugees arr
, anxious to return TO the sites OF
their homes at the earliest pos
sihle moment. More permanent
structures can later on be put VI
at l,asure,
0ae of the touching sights
described at the Paris recon
s,ruc,ed city exposition is tn,
crowd of refugees from h,
invaded region who 80 there
Many Of them shed tears at tn,
thought ttat these new mode
structures are to take the plac,
of he quaint, irregular building
that have been associated witt
their ancestors for generations
2 Important consideration i
? given to the fact that immedia' e
d 'ly after the war there will be s.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR GAME BIRDS
Flesh Of Guinea Has oamy Flavor
and Is Gaining Popularity In Some
OF Eastern Cities.

The flesh Of the guinea has gamy
iavor and n coming into use MS a
substitute for game birds In some OF
the eastern cities. The young guinea,
two-pound size, Is quoted by some
commission merchants Ut from ~ TO
20 cents each. while old guineas are
quoted on the same market at -
cents each. Guinea eggs sell NJ the
same price as hen eggs and have the
advantage Of having much thicker
shells and are not SO liable to ge'
broken Ia shipment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
IN THE DIS
TRICT C0UaT
O. Tie United States, For The Yves
tern District Of Kentucky
in Bankruptcy.
In tn matter Of,
Carnahan Bros, a. Dodge,
bankrupt.
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITOR:

MEETING OF CREDITORS
To the creditors of above named
Bankrupts in the county of Crittendcn
and District aforesaid.
Notice is hereby given that on chs
23rd day Of August, A. d., 1916, ttH
above named were truly adjudiestas
Bankrupts and that the first meeting
OF the creditors of said Bankrupts wiz
be held at the Office OF the undersigaa
in MadisonviIle. KY, on the 18th dag
of September, 1916, at one O'Clock IL
the Afternoon; at which time the SAID
creditors may attend, prove and Sis
their claims, appoint trustee or tFCls-
tees, examine the bankrupt, consider
petitions for sale, and transact sGca
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
WILLIAM l.. GORDON,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
LIBERAL FEED AFTER HATCH
Yen Should De Encouraged 10 Remain
on Nest With Chicks for First
Forty.Eisht Hours.

II Is a good plan to see that the
hen is fed very literally Immediately
after Matching. as II will tend TO keep
her quiet and brood the little ones
very closely the first IS hours. DO
not allow her 10 start on through the
meadow or plowed field stringing the
little ones after her to become lost or
injured. when little feed. such as
whole corn, fed Immediately after the
hatch is over, will retain her on the
nest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

there Is no reason why they should
not take them up.
The various varieties are deslgnat-
cd by their difference in shape Of
comb &C color Of plumage, the same
shape description applying 20 all. 1t
Is generally recognized, however, that
the ). c. Whites are u little in ad.
vance Of the others In shape.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
For Sale

Eight room hose. 10 good re
pair, large lot. good stable and
all necessary outbuildings. Plenty
o. water and fruit Adjoining
High School property viii sell
cheap. G. K. Bibb, Marion,
Ky At So