davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

The Recording and Computing Ma
chine Co. Of Dayton. o., reported that
it had secured from the Russian gov
eminent contract for fuses aggrega-
ting several million dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

Beware the catchword. Americans are prone
10 use them and follow them. The short aud
easy slogan il often the most meaningless
Henry Rogers Merriam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

We have all Of ~ sufficient fortitude to bear
the misfortune Of others. 1t requires greater
virtue to support good than bad fortune.-La
Rochefoucauld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
COMMEMORATIVE
ERRORS LEAD TO RASH ACTS.

Alas Marge said interesting
credit in the clever saying
anything for while she talking delivery
letter was brought in to recognized the boss
tore It open, quickly 1t began:
old friends whose through people
whom might address this letteony
out OF the blur Of misunderstanding and mistakes.
Child it of burden you with my
vaporing at this time recognize clearly much
word-the little worldwhich has known
1t
q But everyone think am scoundrel
and that am
Washington that Fosse would do what she has
done than have this that upon fair
True story which you and
your friend Alma answered spenddy At
peraon accused being milestone
replied that she had long wanted to get rid of me.
brighten know now that she had plan
ned this divorce business for Just that thing
did she had been ex
and foolish ready make by being
and turned quickly to take her but
" This is probably says I struck
her for grabbed hold of her her falling
kissed lay in my arms and told me
she would be lonely until could get back She
coming out of the chaos told her would be
what you girls we're trying to do about the
did she anything and imagined
already written that letter telling
she going to leave before
"I know that married her-and at
that time she only twenour some
Well nothing say except this Flossie wants to be
known her going her her have to
my business little secretary better than do N.Y.
this attorney my friend There M no
clause in M oces against suicide goodbye friend
ITO Coninued1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
WALL NARRATES STORY
Of MOUNTAIN HEARING

But that was one of two dis
tinctly new notes offered for the
consideration of the board. 1t
was, as / say, the voice OF au-
thority-that comes by the only
right that authority has in such
matters-knowledge. The answer
made to him under the cloak of
"professorships' was but the
pale and feeble assertions of
''hearsay."
The other note, no longer new
here, but new to the board, was
sounded by Rev. DR.. Frank
Dyer in comprehensive and
mastery review of the situation.
told the story of our cam
paign, its origination and devel-
opment until the divided senti-
ment of the state unified to the
point of the states petition for
the removal of the present name.
| presented the mountain OF
corroboration in the form of
newspaper clippings assembled In
a book for easy and impressive
inspection-the- newspapers OF
Seattle, Yakima, Spokane, Walla
Walla-all the cities of Washing
ton absolutely of one voice-and
of the country papers and then
of the great papers of Portland.
Ore.-all of them-all of one
mind in this matter-urgfng the
legislature to pass the petition.
COnover Begins.
Then the petition itself. passed
by the legislature by vote OF SO
to sand then the petition Of all
the Indians of the northwest ex-
pressed through their federation.
There never was such unit
Continued on Page Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16

The socialist party of New York has busted
Charles Edward Russell, the immediate reason
being that he did not resign from the mission to
Russia when asked to do by party officials.
We congratulate Russell on his good Judgment
and in view of the circumstances, we congratu-
late him for being out of the company of persons
whose political judgment has been 50 un-Amer-
can and suicidal.
The socialist party has given one more exhibit
ton of pro-Gemansm-ON MORE; for this is
In addition to many other counts
1t is to be noted that this action against Rus
sell comes at time when he is in Russia on a gov
ernment mission to sister republic.
Whether the conscious purpose of this action at
this time is to embarrass Russell and the Ameri-
can government, cannot be proved-but that its
effect is such is without question
Anti-patriotic is the word for this action.
1t is matter for satisfaction on Russells part
that these men no longer wish to call him one of
them, but such action taken just now is Of piece
with all of the other hand maiden work for the
kaiser that has been done in America
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
BY s. w. WALL

Secretary, Justice to the Noun
tain Committee.
No, Judge Burke was not al
the hearing. The name Rainier
was represented by Charles T
Conover, Seattle real estate
agent: Victor J. Farrar, who de-
scribed himself as a research
man" of the University of Wash
ington; Rear Admiral Richard
son Glover, U. S. N, retired
Prof. Charles Vancouver Piper
formerly of Seattle, now of the
agricultural department in Wash
ington, and Congressman John
r. Miller of Seattle.
The members of the board, OF
which there are Is, were out in
force, though there were several
absentees. The room was so filled
that those present felt themselves
crowded.
Mr.. Conover and Mr.. Farrai
and Mr.. Miller sat Immediately
upon the right hand of the chair
| man.
Congressman Albert Johnson
who took charge of the proceed
ings in behalf of the proponents
OF the name of Tacoma, sat oppo-
site Mr.. Farrar and DR.. Dyer.
Judge James Wickersham, dele
gate from Alaska; Rev. Clarence
A. Vincent, pastor of a Congre-
gational church of Washington
ID. c., and myself, proponents
took positions at the end of the
table facing the chairman.
There was an ante-room which
seemed almost as crowded, most,
ly with women, it appeared to
me.
These little points have theil
bearing, as will appear.
Speaks With Authority.
So far as the Testimony
presented is concerned, there wal
nothing, or little, new or of in
terest here. The mastery eth
biological presentation by Judge
Wickersham was that of a maj
having knowledge - first-han,
nowledge-from the study no
merely of Indian languages,
but of the Indian languages, tn,
tribes in question, and from thu
mouths of the tribesmen them
selves.
This presentation, of which w
have stenographic report
should be printed and incorpor
ated as a part of the history o
this matter.
Judge Wickersham said: 9TH,
word Tacoma is the Indian nam'
of this mountain-this particular
mountain.
THE word is not a genera
term. 1t is the name by which
1.-THE Indians knew this mountain
No other mountain bore tina
name. They who say so hav,
confused the Chinook. 1t is cas-!
to do that"
| And saying this. Judge Wicker
sham gave his authorities-th'
Indians hemselves-and Georg'
Gibbs, ethnologist of acknowl
lodged authority, who lived will
Them.
| Another New Note.
OF course l am not here quot
ling Judge Wickersham's exac
wOrds-his whole paper will o
necessity-as a matter of course
be printed-he did not say tina
Tacoma is the Indian word, since
everybody knows no Indian cal
lsay that word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16

We Americans think that there is none in our class
when it comes to push but the so called easy going
Britishers have given us something to stare at
Somewhere in England they've put up, in three
months, machine gun factory covering nearly three
acres and are now turning out steady stream of
gums from 1000 machines driven by electricity and
operated by women. The main building required
1920 tons of Steel $500 panes of glass and was COM
pleted in 40 days For fat and heavy fellow, John
Bull certainly gets up lively gait, with war behind
him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
EVIL OMENS FOR BRIDES

IL the wedding cake cuts
heavily, the welded pair must
beware.
To address a bride by her
maiden name is to bring bad
luck upon her.
Evil will follow the bride
who stumbled upon the
threshold of her new home.
The bride who looks in a
mirror after she is complete
ly dressed will be pursued
by i'll luck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
What People
Are Doing

The JOvita Dancing academy
will hold dance Saturday night
at Jovita.
Miss Betty Skinner will enter
tain several of her high school
friends at dance Saturday night
at the Tennis club.
c. f.. Meredith aud Miss Elvira
tanned a marriage license Thurs
day at Vancouver, Wash.
The annual picnic OF the BIS
marck Sunday school will be held
at Point Defiance Tuesday. A
special car leaves Bismarck at 9
a. m.
Topaz circle, No. 427, Women
of Woodcraft, will entertain
friends and members with cards
and dancing at the Eagles hall
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hall and Mrs. nj. Il.
Hall will entertain the Eureka
Rebecca card club at the Odd
fellows hall Thursday afternoon.
All friends are cordially invited.
The Knights of Pythias are
planning to serve lunch in the
banquet room, Immediately after
the Fourth of July parade. The
rank of esquire will be conferred
Monday night.
The Ladies' Aid society and
friends of Grace Methodist church
will be entertained at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Eva Rea, 1901 Portland
ave., by the young ladders circle.
May camp, No. 7472, r. N. OF
A, will entertain at cards next
Friday evening, June 22, at
Campbell's hall, 41st and McKin-
ley ave. All friends and men,
bers invited.
st. Leo's branch No. 1871. La.
dies of the Catholic Benevolent
association, will give card party
and dance Wednesday evening,
June 20, at 913 Tacoma ave. ALI
welcome.
All members Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star are asked to at
tend mass meeting in the blue
room of the Masonic temple Mon
day afternoon, June Is, at 2 D. m.
to arrange for Red Cross work
they are about to take up.
The Fine Arts club will close
its years work with a guest night
program next Friday night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Billings on North l street. Rob-
ert Ziegler, Dutch pianist, will
make his debut to Tacoma music
lovers on that night.
One of the most noteworthy
events of the week was a musical
given by Mrs. Cameron and pupils
at the Temple of Music, for the
benefit of the children's ward that
Is being erected at Mt. View sana-
forum. There was a very appre-
ciatiye audience in attendance and
many thanks are due Mrs. Gamer
on for her kind solicitations and
untiring efforts in behalf of the
little unfortunates who will oc-
cupy the new building as soon as
1t Is completed.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Tacoma Friday to J. F. Graisy
and Josephine F. Albert, both OF
Tacoma; j. p. Hood, Salt Lake
City, and Winnana Jayne. Port
land; A. J. Wallick and Edna l..
Wallick. both of Tacoma: Henry
SPAIN and Elizabeth Fisher.
both of Tacoma; August Broz and
Katherine Kuss, both of Tacoma;
Otto Skersies, Dallas, Ore. and
Helen w. Hartung, Tacoma; p. w.
Thompson and Dagna Elsie
Thorpe. both of Seattle; Leo A.
Besnett and Cornelis Quinn. both
0f puvaIttrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
were bothered for years.

were bothered for years.
Now, you take l ounce of
any creosote lice killer to 100
ounces of water and spray the
ground around the cabbage,
cauliflower, radishes, also
white turnips. and you won't
be bothered with maggots any
more. Treat ground once or
twice a week.
IL Subscriber will draw
ground from cabbage and
spray around cabbage, she
may save her plants yet, at
least part.
ONE WHO TRIED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
PARENTAL SCHOOL
HAS A NEW SUPT

Rodney Ackley of North Yak
ina, county superintendent OF
schools, has accepted the position
of superintendent of the Pierce
county parental school and farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
TO RUN FERRY TO
TODD SHIPYARDS

The Getty of Tacoma" Pierce
county's ferry boat, probably will
be put in active service soon,
running between Tacoma and the
Todd shipyards. The ferry is be-
ing overhauled and painted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
. %~@~~ . o o @%>~@

,
Q Address this department: Z
q Cynthia Grey. care The Z
q Times, Tacoma. 4
A II q private reply is de- Z
a sired. enclose stamped en- 4
velope. a
y II you do not want letter :
y published. say SO and your =
wishes will be respected.
Miss Grey may be reached =
by telephone. Main IL. or :.
y may be seen personally at = :
y The Times office on Wed =
. nesdays only. IL .. m. to :
. p. m. =
. %H~%& . . D = . o o :
o. have nice white
fur. Isn't there some way in
which | could clean 1t my
self? 1t costs SO much to
have it done at the cleaners
and | really can't afford 1t.
MYRTLE.
A.-Soap and water will spot
the fur. Get some clean common
whiting-pOwdered - and plent.
of 1t. Put 1t in damp place fOI
a day or so, but on no account lei
ii get wet; rub 1t into the fur will
the hand and don't be afraid Il
rub it. Now let 1t stand until tn,
next day, give IL ANOTHER gOot
then shake out all tn,
you can and give IL a gOOt
with a clothes brush. Il
will now be pretty clean, except
the skin at the bottom of the fur
To remove the dirt from this re,
the fur over the hack of a chair
and use the point Of the clOthe.
brush. very biiskly, Mt the sam,
time giving a short puff Of wind
every time you give a stroke will
the brush, with a little practic,
you will remove every trace OF
grease or dirt. Lastly
pour alcohol on q plate. dip the
point of the clothes brush In this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16

Dear Miss Grey: You
were asked for remedy for
the cabbage maggots. We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
A WORRIED MIND.

A.-The young woman may
care for you very much; but not
openly express. her feeling. Peo-
pie Of various temperamcnts DEM
Onstrate their emotions in differ
ent ways. When you have known
your friend year or SO longer
Yen will be better able TO Judge
whether she IL sincere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
Pass the Food Bill

that bought liberty bond the next thing for
the bring bear
president wide the producers distributors and
necessary, the consumers OF food.
president authority through Herbert
of
has quality patriotism and ability which mark him
his time Hoover problem
of the worlds food supply than other living
recalled the
take hold this job He accepted with the
that he would and that his chief assistants would also donate
their time services their Since his arrival in this country
mark Washington while the
the wangld details
of which before The bill
finally been reported favoby by the committee and before the
house for debate and
senate, where it
organized effort defeat cmascuate that the which
Hoover he do effective work. will be denied him.
it's distribution that allies will be able
the fight Germany that the element time
of vital Importance
with food 1t also question regulating the appomnt that the
will reach the where will
underfed and therefore efficient indusay and mtariy
end that be stabilized
Hoover has undertaken the biggest not the biggest jobs
that has ever been put up to one man o ,, - -
SUCCESSFUL CARRYING HIS PLANS BY DELAYING OR
LIMITING HIS AUTHORITY WILL NOT ONLY PRLONG WAR BUT
WILL ACTUALLY ENDANGER THE CAUSE OF AMERICA AND
The food bill probably perfect BILL but the kind of bill that
the the food situation
If the food situation saved then the military situation against
ing keep pop-
laton at home well noush only the but matter
of self protection for ourselves
Our line of defense the German lords their
full military machine the French front.
would rather defeated there than fight her
if interested keeping food prices this country
THAT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES, CONGRESS THE FOOD
BILL WITHOUT DELAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
OUT-OF-TOWN.

OIL have been going with
a young lady for the past
four months, and my love for
her is very great. At times
she seems to love me very
much and at other times she
seems to show very little love
for me. She is not keeping
company with any other
young man and I am sure
that she does not love any
other.
Now am asking your adj
vice, would a union of that.
kind bring happiness! Do
you think she would live true
to me?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16

fur runs.
Owe expect to have lots
OF roses In our yard this year.
Will you kindly send me d.
rections for making colored
rose beads? LILLIAN.
A.-FOr pink, lavender and
light blue, use only the petals of
white roses. A light pink rose
will do for lavender.
Go to the wall paper store or
wherever they sell wall tints and
get different shades. Grind petals
and mix in a small amount OF
shade desired. Make mp in beads.
Right away put on pins to dry.
Add teaspoon salt to every pint of
pulp. While working with this
pulp use only China dishes.
BY adding one teaspoon of salt
to every pint of rose pulp for black
beads, makes them another and
preserves them.
Q.-I have heard there Is
way to make beads of salt
and cornstarch. believe they
are called cornstarch beads.
Have you the directions for
making? MARY w.
A.-FOr cOrnstarch beads use 2
tablespoons of cOrnstarch, 2 table,
spoons salt, z tablespoons rose
toilet water or perfume, 2 table,
spoons of hot water. Add color
ing until the shade desired Is OBJ
tanned. Cook until hard enough
to roll into beads. String on hat
pin until dry. This mixture does
not shrink as the rose petals does,
so make the beads the size do
sired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16
ANSWERS e eyM GREY

and lightly pass 1t over the fur;
move the brush the same way the
fur runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16

Q.-After an entertain
ment l attended with friend,
she introduced me to two
ladies', both teachers. We
all took the same car and
transferred. I was the first
to leave and before saying
goodbye" l said II am
pleased to have met you
Was / correct in saying
this? If so, what should they
have said? have worried
about it a great deal for fear
they would think / didn't
have good manners. l will
appreciate an answer as soon
as possible.
OUT-OF-TOWN.
A.-Your little speech" wa
quite correct so you have no rea
son to worry. The other ladies
have made some similaI
or nodded In assent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16

Secretary, Justice to the Noun
tain Committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-16

The JOvita Dancing academy
will hold a dance Saturday night
at Jovita.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
OPPONENTS ARE HEARD
Those Against Universal
Military Training Are
Before Committee.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Vigoro,ls OPP
or training was expressed before the
senate military committee today by
several speakers for the American
union against militarism. Physicians
and physical educators. headed by Dr.
James Warbasse OF New York assailed
particularly the suggestion that phys
ical benefit would be derived from
military training in the schools. They
were followed by delegation of COL
lego men under the leadership Of Max
Eastman, formerly OF Columbia uni
versity
The committee which has under
consideration Senator Chamberlain's
universal training bill and has heard
n number of army officers and others
in it's support, set aside three days in
which to hear witnesses designated by
the union against militarism. At the
outset today representatives of the
union made it clear that they were not
opposed to building up an adequate
army and navy but would direct their
'isuuiSulS uuIlHS tOuiiy = SESSION ana
those next week specifically against
any proposal for universal service.
The group of physicians and phys
ical educators commended that the sort
of physical training required in
military course lacks elements of ex-
ercise essential to wel-rounded bodily
development and that military drill in
art of war because they are too young
to handle real weapons and undergo
the rigors of adequate instruction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Ladies, Of the G. A. r.

The ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic held installation of Off
GERS Tuesday afternoon, seating with
pretty ceremony Mrs. l.. Bascom as
president; Nj. Loffness as senior vice
president; +. Hart, junior vice: A.
Maloney, chaplain; Bessie Mann, Sec
rotary; l.. Butzerin, treasurer; Ada
johnson. patriotic instructor. The in
stalling officer was department presi-
dent, Mrs. Martha White, Of Hamilton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
A Wooden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ekman of Mill
town entertained about 40 of their
friends at their home in Midtown, eel
ebrating the fifth anniversary of their
wedding. There was "A lively game of
cards, with prizes awarded to p. sans
facon, William Thibedeau. f. Beadle:
Mesdames Fowler. Tunstill and Beadle.
The evening was concluded with a de-
licious supper. Many clever and use
full wooden gifts were bestowed upon
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekman in honor of the
date. .~as-. ..--.. --.-s =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
other states. where tWo-eent passen-
ger rates are now in effect.
BRAVES AGAINST YANKEES.

Boston, Jan. l3.-The Boston Ma
tionals and the New York Americans
will play II games this spring in u
Joint exhibition tour through Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina and North
Carolina, according to the schedule an
nounced tonight by Walter f.. Hap
good, business manager of the local
club. In each instance Hapgood stated
the games will be played under the
auspices of the chamber OF commerce,
or the corresponding local organiza-
tons and arrangements have been
made to declare q half holiday on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
HAS RIGHT
TO FIX RAIL RATES

state of Illinois to fix railroad rates
within its own borders was upheld to-
day in tho United States district court,
when Judge Landis dismissed for want
Of equity the petition of % railroad
companies asking an injunction
cent Il mile passenger rate.
The railroads announced they would
appeal the case to the United States
supreme court. THE ruling Of the
higher court will directly affect ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
]:BkN 10 Pgf UP' HGHt
''' kg Bslll1 Started 10
Prevent Extradition
to New York.

Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-There were
prospects today Of a legal battle to
prevent the extraditfon Of Harry K.
Thasf from PenHsylvan:a to New York
tor trial ON indictments charging him
with kidnapbins and assaulting Fred
ersck Gump, r., the 1s-year-old son Of
Il Kansas City manufacturer. In New
Yesss hotel.rr Henry IT, Scott Of this
city, an attsrnsy. for Thaw wrote Gov
einor Hrtlhhaugh Of Pennsylvania re-
questtll 4. WEARING, before the governor
acts iSp6n realisation papers Signed by
Governor Whitman OF New York.
Mr.. SCOTS communication will not
reach the governor until Monday.
Meanwhile Barney Flood. New York
detective. who returned to Albany late
today after formally identifying Thaw
at st. Mary's hospital. is preparing to
hurry oack to Harrisburg with the
papers for the extradition of Arthur
A. Brewer. indicted with Thaw and
now imprisoned in Philadelphia pend
ing his removal to New York. 1t is
expected he will also bring the Thaw
papers.
Thaw is rapidly recovering, his ply
stefan said tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14

Mrs. White was presented with Il sheaf
of carnations and the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Maud Davis, was presented
with an emblem pin. The afternoon
was closed with n vocal solo sung by
Miss Bernfce Franklin, and refresh
ments served.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-14
Women of Woodcraft.

The annual installation of officers
day evening by the Women of Wood
craft seating Carrie Garlick as past
guardian neighbor; Eva Johnson as
Guardian neighbor; Nellie Gale as adj
wiser; Sarah Smith as clerk; Eta Nc
Callum, banker; Florence Palmer, ma
gician; Elizabeth Nandoren, attend
ant; Hattie Gaskell, inner sentinel;