davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

Cross Shoes merely few
items of the high grade character OF this stock
Suits that sold to S2.so go S4se Mems Suits and
overeoats that sold up to $500 at ss7S $1,000 Mems
high class Suits including Gffon and Colegian makes
value at this prce-SseS.
This great Emporium stock contained number of Mems
full dress Suits They arc worth conservatvey to $40 90
We dispose of them quickly the low price of si2sS
Mems Suits and Overcoats. worth to s2soo big assor
OF tweeds wored ehevios and serges made by the
worlds best manufacturers. 90 at S9.SS.
Beginning tomorrow will sell Mems President
Suspenders ioc Handkerehiefs c $3.50 Arrow
Shirts Mems Wool Underwear. worth $500 goes
Mems Flannel Shirts, worth $3.50 Si3s. Mems
$3.50 Union Suits CSC. $3.50 Silk and Wool Underwear
csc.
These just a few items picked random from this
great Emporium stock. This stock bought a
fraction of its original cost and these prices give an idea
OF how quick expect TO turn il in to ready cash.
Mr. Rogers when interviewed the of the sale
ad YES this great stock that have bought and it is
stainy great TO see IT go so last 1t true have placed
exceptional low prices this entire stock but certainly
expected the huge volume of business that coming
way.
Il am selling Silver Collars. late styles. all Sizes for
two for 5c, and giving these collars give every
other item advertised exactly as offer you need col
isc. dozen. I bought this Emporium stock cheap
enough afford to sell them this way.
Tomorrow offering for sale large lot OF Overas.
including Black Bear and Boss of the Road brands at 49e
Mems that sold $500 9sc Boys Suits worth
10 $500 at S2ss Dress Shirts Mems Hosiery Work Gloves
Makinaws Logger Shoes Scker Coats In fact every
thing mans work included in this sale and
going the lowest prices placed on worlds standard
merchandise"
The sale tomorrow, A. M. BE sure you come
right place. Don't confuse this stock with fire sale
or damaged merchandise The Emporium stock carried the
best brands of Clothing Shoes and Furnishings and
every garment article purchased during this sale guar
aneed TO be perfect It's good merchandise that's sale
here it's going mere fraction OF its cost
The savings you will make far greater than the values
lire represented.
Remember address-the Red Front Clothing Com
Pany isosi0 First Avenue opposite the Public Market just
1north OF Pike Street Sale starts Wednesday morning at
a. m sharp and continues during the rest OF this week
you want to this sale and come early tor thai
old adage applies now as never before FIRST come is
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
PROF. MORRISON
TO VISIT CHILD
ON COURT ORDER

Frank NJ Morrison, once prom
inent member of the mathematics
department of the University of
Washington. and now defendant
in a suit for divorce filed against
him by his wife. Mrs. Bessie G.
Morrison. will be allowed 10 visit
his 10-yearold daughter Tuesday
night for three hours and IA half
Superior Judge Tallman signed
the order late Monday afternoon
setting the hour of the visit at >
p. m. and stating that the profess.
sor must leave at $50 sharp. The
daughter Is living with her mother
at IA 32Dm ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
HUMANS LIVED IN Ma.
LONG AGO, SAYS PROF

One hundred and twenty-five
thousand years ago, before the
period OF Rlaciation. human beings
inhabited North America.
This Is the conclusion OF f. II.
sellards. state geologist OF Florida.
and Prof. Oliver =. Hay. II IL
based on study OF the fossil re-
mains OF a human body discovered
few months ago in Florida An.
nouncement OF the scientists con.
clusion Is made in a pre-printed re-
port to the Journal OF Geology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
CARTOON STYLES

In addition to the drama. "A Wife
by Proxy" Is a greatly exaggerated
animated cartoon, depicting the
styles in womens dress OF yester-
day. today and possibility OF to
morrows II is causing the audi
ences many good laughs, and also
creating a good deal of comment.
at tho Clemmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

0.-lt is the old trianele-the
husband. the wife and the boarder.
The husband fired the boarder out
Of the house and had good reason.
Later the wife left the husband
and went 10 live with the boarder.
She could not be Induced TO return
and the husband got a divorce,
Now the wife and the boarder are
living together. but are not mar
ried. for the reason that the board
er has a wife whom he is not d.
vorced from. What is the law7
Cannot he be forced into taking
some action In getting divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
MOTHER OF THREE GIRLS.

Dear Miss Grey: Would you
kindly put this In an early edition1
have read the article signed Just
chums." and would like to say that
this woman has said whole book
full OF truth In her short letter.
She certainly has the right idea Of
love. The man who claims her for
a wife has jewel. did not think
girls were that way now days.
They are certainly scarce at that.
She holds the secret Of life when
she says the closer one lives to
nature the better and happier one
Will be. S. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

Not the least interesting portion
OF Tess OF the Storm Country. .
reappearing at the Rex. are the
quaint lines the captions put into
Mary Plckford = mouth. Toward
the close OF the picture. when the
young man. repentant for misjudg.
ing the girl. asks her to be- his
wife. she. smuggling TO her daddy
replies Il air daddy's brat--but
will be your squatter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
PUTS kIeosH ON SALOONS

One man set out to clean an Alas
kan mining town. No. Oscar, not
in the Fairbanks way but in put
ting the saloons and dance halls
out OF business. And you bet he
Rucceeded-and found his future
wife. It's Human Driftwood." nj
the Glass a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
II AFFINITlES SEE
HIM GET A DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20
While IL alleged affinities OF Ed
ward II. Stock. salesman. looked on.
Judge Thomas +. Graham granted
Stocks wife, Mrs. Carrie Stock.
s., 600 cash and $40 month for two
years.
Many impassioned love letters 10
Stock were read into the record
during the trial. The missives
breathed OF love, kisses and senti-
mental sighings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
WHY. EORD

Ford Sterling. the Keystone com
cdian. does not wear real glasses
when made MP for the screen in his
comical get-up. lie wears the rims
only. \ close glimpse OF him in
the comedy at the Mission Sunday
showed that the glass had been
removed from his glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
A CARTOON FACE

II Aunt Johanna did look like a
cartoon from Puck. she had Kind
heart. and showed It in Polly Put
the Kettle ON" al the Colonial
Douglas Gerard and Ruth Clifford
are the central figures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
cuRLs NOW

Theda Bara wears her hair
curly In The Darling OF Paris"
now being shown at the Coll.
scum.
1, must have taken a lot OF
time and trouble TO get II that
way. In vampire roles. Theda
always kept II straight and
close 20 her head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
TT SURE LOOKED GOOD

When they brought out kog 81
foamy beer in When Damon Fell
for Pythias." the comedy. every
body at tho liberty Monday men.
tally licked his or her chops. It's
as near as most folks get To the
suds now. Besides this. thcro is n
scenic and The Iced Bullet" a de-
tectiye comedy drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
from his wife and marrying the
woman he 10 living with7
FRIEND

A. Put the case up TO the 20
lice department for investigation.
II your assertion can be proved.
certainly the couple can be prose
cnted for violating the marriage
laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
SOME DOG

Roscoe Arhuckle sharing honors
with Doug Fairbanks nc the Strand
theatre today. gets marooned on
the Pacific ocean with his sweet.
heart. Mabel Normand, and his bull.
dog swims ashore for aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
roDa,s PROGRAMS

toDaNs PROGRAMS
tiuisuTt--w iiiiam Desmond and
hnrser, Thompson In The Iced
uuil-t"l Nv hen Dnmon Veil for
fythias," comedy aud scenic.
siI ni.ft--Msb~i Tsiiaferro and
Nobrrt Walker In ~ Wife b.,
frosp"f trssriogue.
toifsUt - .Thr Darling of
Paris" with Thrds Bsr.G "Ih~
hraia Storm" comedy scenic.
sTHt ND-Doukis- Gsirbank. In
Ellis Picture la tho psp~r-"I Fatty
trbpski~ aud mabel >ormand In
~ atty and Mabel Adrifs."
HiN-hary firLford saa Harold
i.osA " ood In "I~.. OF tho st.rm
toantrs'l MATT and Jeff'' cartoon
comedy.
nis~to>--w iiiism =. usr, aud
baroths Dalton In The DtsrIpi~"i
comedy and -~~ni-.
oioNiAi,-Doaxis. Gerard snd
Ruth clifford In ~poily Put the
h~tti~ pn"l musical comedy,
CLASS ,-~uob~u Warwick rnd
rHae~s Nei.oa la Human Drift
wood comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
WALKOVER
SHOES $l.o8
MIR. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great Emporium
Stock of South Bend, Wash. Offers Exceptional
Prices to the Seattle Public

Mems Walk-Over Shoes.
broken lines. worth TO $500.
Walk-Over name stamped on
ev Try pair, go tomorrow at
Si.os.
Misses Shoes and Sandals,
worth TO $500, csc.
Ladies' Walk Over Shce
broken lines. $3.50.
$500 Ladies Shoes. eele-
brated Red Cross make. IL
l6-ineh top, go at S2,4s.
Mems Florshiem Shoes.
worth to $500. go at S3.4s.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
worth to $500, 60 at S2,4s.
These are the prices tina,
Mr.. Rogers has placed on
world standard Shoes. The
Emporium stock carried moth
ing but the finest lines OF
merchandise. and the Walk.
Over and Florshiem and Red
cx,.u NhA~. ~. ,,,...f.. 4. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
Country Hay and Grain
fpr4,.. raIH Hholeaaiarf

Mike Gibbons. the prize-boXer.
wears a wrist watch, but seeing as
how Mike Is our king pin middle
weight. it's not for VS. 10 criticize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
"COW COUNTIES"
Line UP AGAINST.
u. OF W., CLAIM
nv EDGAR c. WHEELER

OLYMPIA. Jan %. Tho lull be
fore tho storm IN the university
fight Is only broken by tho sound
OF rumors. hopes and conjectures,
and the swift scurrying OF lobby.
ists feet
while reports have been circulat-
cd that the senate IL 'acwed up
tight" In favor OF the State college,
Representative Iedniok. with the
other members 81 the educational
survey commission. and legislators
from kinE county. are still express.
ink confidence that the bill cm.
bodying the commissioner recon.
meiffations will pass both houses
Il Ia understood that the old COW
county" lineup Is making It's appear
ancc In opposition to the uniyer.
sity's stand
Where Fight Centers
The biz fight is conferred on the
bill seEreEating the couraos in the
two institutions. eliminating grad
uRte courses and courses IN archi.
lecture. forestry aud chemical on.
gincering from the State college.
Members 81 the Legislature are
being flooded with literature from
oranges. commercial ORGANIZATIONS
and banks In Eastern Washington.
declaring that 20 deprive tho State
college OF graduate courses would
be TO KIN IL as an educational inBti.
tuition OF the first class.
At the same time. five paid lob
hyists from Eastern Washington
are on the ground. driving home
their arguments
suxrallo TO Speak
The higher educational iustitu-
tons committees OF both houses
are resting on their oars today. di.
Costing the Suryey commissions
report and waiting FOR the climax
This. Il Is believed. viii come
Thursday night. when President
~siklallo OF the university and Pres
idcnt holland Of the State college
viii appear az Joint hearing In the
senate chamber.
Supporters OF the university are
pinninK their hopes on this meet.
Ing. confident OF the ability OF Suz
Eallo to make a powerful appeal In
support OF his position In standing
behind the commission report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
BEER AT LIBERTY!

All, Yes, It's Only in the Comedy, Tho; Thedas
Hair Is Curly Now and Mary Says She'll BE
"Squatter. Movie Notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

Dear Miss Grey: Your columns
have afforded me very interesting
and helpful reading for several
years. Numerous times have been
tempted to write you In regard 10
different discussions which have
arisen. Now I feel that must say
a word about all OF the errIng young
girls.
! know that mothers object TO
having all the blame for their
daughters misconduct placed on
their shoulders. but they are very
willing 10 take any erod, for any
honor bhe gets. Perhaps II has
been noticed that II child has a
disagreeable disposition - MARY,
poor child. has her fathers dispose
toni"
Mothers. teach your girl 10 have
IDEALS. Supervise her reading
when she 10 young. Don't let her
read trashy books. I; is from books
that many girl has first received
the IDEA that Il 10 smart 20 DO these
things that later cause the same
mother so many heart aches. On
the other hand. girls that read the
good books when they are young,
Will lr1bibe the right ideals, and will
accept them as par, Of her own per
sonsli,y. I have often wondered
why u 10 that the scope OF good
juvenile fiction has not been
~idened There are comparatively
fe" good. live. interesting human
Juvenile books and books for girls
around the ages Of II and IS years
are impossible.
Teach your girl the value Of char
aeter. Teach her 10 observe and
mentally erisieise those about her.
To gaze critically into anothers
character Will make ono look into
ones own character.
Teach your pli values. Do not
ct her Get only the Idea Of super.
fetal values--make her see the val.
ue that lies under the surface.
Give your Girl room 70 grow. Do
not stunt her personality. but guide
her 80 that IL will develop properly.
let her know that while a man may
fall In love with pretty face and
good figure, he will not stay In
love with a pretty face. The time
has come when IL takes even more
than a pretty face TO attract a man,
and infinitely more than charm" 70
hold him. Husbands nowadays love
their wives because they are com.
panions, not because they are dolls
or ornaments.
Give your girl an occupation.
Work 10 the salvation Of many. "
girl Is busy. mischief will find
small opportunity TO enter into her
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

o. attend country church
and do not Wish 10 miss ono word
OF the sermon. DO ! annoy by
looking directly at tho preacher
Where should look
INTERESTED
Am audience is impcrsonal
to a minister or public speaker. To
the degree that a pastor holds the
direct attention Of his congrega.
tion. To that degree he feels that
he has succeeded. so your keen at
tention should PLEASE. rather than
disturb your minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-23

o.-is IL not true that no one has
ever succeeded In constructing
machine for perpetual motion7
~. ". s.
A-Altho many experiments
have taken place along this line.
no machine has yet been invented
that viii create perpetual motion.
o. am a young man 10 years
Of age. I have been introduced TO
a girl OF ~. by my sister. wish
TO take her out some evening. but
how should ! 90 about II, as this
10 our first meetlng7 Should
my sister accompany Us the frat
timer A. a.
A-Tell your sister you wish
her and her girl friend TO accom-
pany you. and ask her TO extend
the invitation 10 her friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Wilson Cautions Boards To Be Impartial

The announcement of the draft accompanied OV "
folouing statement from, the President:
The regulations which to-day causing to be pfoniuea
suar 70 the direction of service law cover the
stems Of the plan for calling Of the United States
men from those registered those selected as 'he ~
rroce 70 constitute with regular the National Guao anu
navy the fighting nation all Of which forces are
terms Of the law placed position of equal right dignity anu ~
biitv with the members Of all other military forces
The regulations have with view the needs ana
stanc of the whole country provide system when II
will work with the inequality and personal hardship any ~
Of selecting men military whether voluntary or ~
oneration necessarily to bear the pudeh Oh ue
and sacrifice for whole nation The system here proueu
mon Of military age upon plane and them by seeo"
neither favors the penalties the other calls out the requisite
number for service ,.: ,o.ond,
The successful operation and of these regulations
upon the loyalty patriotism and justice OF the members "
boards 70 whom its operation committed and adnlh every he
~ local hoard and every district board of review that e u
20 tbcr country requires impartial and fearless performance u
do,ao and difficult duties them They should en' "
70 each individual case presented them that they are called upon -
adiudca the most rights of the individual ana p III
furnished the honor of the nation 10
Our armies at will be strengthened and sustained %
comnosed Of men of injustice IN their ode o
o and they will inspired loftier efforts in behalf OF "
% tho citizens called upon perform high public functions perform
them with Justice, fearlessness and impartlalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
4 Arrested for
Beer Smuggling
At Plattsburg
Camp Authorities Strictly
Enforcing Military Pro-
hibition Law
Lack Artillery Mounts
Army Officers Suggest Max
ing Up Shortage by Local
Purchases
Lack Artillery Mounts
lR, r.le.r,nh 70 The Tr.bunel


Plattsburg, n. Y, July 2.-That close
watch is being kept on the military pro-
hibition law at the training camp was
seen to-day in the arrest OF Tour
civilians, charged with violation OF the
order. u was alleged one Of them pur-
chased four cases of beer on behalf OF
one of the regular soldiers stationed
here and slowed them in an army
wagon for delivery at the camp. with
this agent were arrested the proprietor
of the saloon at which the purchase
was made, together with two bartehd-
ers. The soldier in whose wagon the
thirst quencher was placed Is now
serving a thirty-day sentence IN the
guardhouse.
Efforts of students to learn French
have met with assistance from an un-
expected quarter. Two-thirds OF Platts-
burg civilians, from their contact WIN
French Canadians, speak French
Auently. Merchants to-day volunteered
to speak nothing but French with their
student customers, regardless OF
whether business fell off in conse-
ouence. The scheme meets with the ap-
proval of the military authorities, who
see in it another argument Tor the re-
tention of the camp mere.
Practise Giving Orders
Major Koehlcr, physical director,
having demonstrated that he can put
the callous in calisthenics. is now ind
ing fault with the vocal abilities OF his
charges. To secure distinct enunciation
in giving commands he now has the
men chant the orders, using a scale OF
four notes for this purpose.
Battery c, of the LIST Field Artillery,
arrived to-day from Binghamton, and
the remaining two batteries from syria
cuse and three from New York are eX-
nected this week. Only thirty eight
horses arrived with the first contingent,
and if the same number is brought by
each of the other batteries, as IS pre-
dicted, scarcely a fifth of the total num-
Der required will be here. Given au-
thority, army officers say they can make
up the shortage by purchases in Essex
County. Battery c, within an hour OF
its arrival was encamped in pup tents
south of the main camp. Conical tents
will be supplied later from the regl-
mental stores.
Hotel Luxury Stopped
Reports that numbers of the reserve
officers have been deserving the mess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

without leave, TO dine at ,he Not,
Champlain and elsewhere. led 70 . r,,.
rimand several days ago. =. penal,
was inflicted by requiring them u
march back at attention from meu !,
their barracks. This was greatly .,
joyed by men Of the regular cay.lr,
who seized the occasion, as the No,
owners Of shoulder straps marched i,
their quarters, 70 indulge in repar,.
meanwhile forgetting the reoulr,.
salute. Complaints by the officers -
suited in a stringent order that tk,,
should be saluted without fail
Eight men were discharged TO-DAY a,
personal and official reasons. Two ",
Workers among the number were "a.
seph L. Fee and Harry d. Gur,.
Three men were commissioned seem
licNtenants OF cavalry.
They were Herbert Watkins and IA,
iel J. Keane, of the New England 70,
mont, and Carter r. McLennon, Of NJ,
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

Extra deep suit case, black enamel
cloth, three-piy veneer constr1tc-
ton, cretonne lining, tray, shirrcd
rocket IN coUer, nickel plounttngS.
2S-inch, formerly s1f.50&
no,o ................ $500
Initials painted, e1tra soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03

p great deal Of time. II is difficult to
calculate the time the local boards
viii need in passing on the cases that
come before them. The regulations
provide. however. that decision in any
individual case shall not be delayed
more than three days by the local board
or an additional five days where ap-
peal is taken 90 the district boards.
The whole process probably can be
carried through IN less than thirty
days.
No Surprises in Rules
There we're no surprises in the ex-
emption regulation. The task OF pass
ing upon the individual cases is left
entirely to the local boards. While
the President reserves the right 70
designate industries necessary for tho
public good. the question Of whether
retention Of any individual engaged IN
these industries essential is LETT 70 the
boards.
While these steps are being carried
out for getting together the men OF
the National Army, the War Depart
ment is making progress with the even
more difficult task of finding oihcers Tor
the force. Pare Of these Will come
from the sixteen oIncefs III" ,nI dao
camps. The first 10000 OF the 10000
men Mt the camps will be selected for
commissions in the first increment OF
the new army That is less than nail
the number Of officers necessary.
The War Department approved TO-
day recommendation Of commanders
Of regular regiments which will COM
mission 5000 or more regular non-com-
missioned officers to be captains or
lieutenants in the first $1,000 OF inc
National Army
Men TO Get Commissions
II is understood shat more than fifty
men from each regiment, in addition
70 those now at the officers training
camps. will be given commissions Tor
the period Of the war.
A trained and experienced regular
officer will command each regiment OF
the National Army. To aid him he VIII
have several other regular officers e1-
perienced in particular lines, such as
his adiutant. at least one major, MS
ordnance and quartermaster officers
and some others. The remainder OF
the officers will come from the reserve
lists. the training camps or the RANKS
of the regular service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Excess Tax Is Higher

The committee to-day approved in
creased taxes on Swollen" excess
profits to raise s1S.OOO,OOO additional
revenue. They increased, the maximum
graduated tax on such proIits from 40
to 80 per cent, levying 40 per cent on
excess profits between $50 and 200 per
cent. 45 per cent on those between 200
and 25O per cent, and so per cent upon
those over $50 ger cent. These amend
ments would levy in all s74S,000,000 on
excess profits, or s523,000,000 more
than at the present rates.
With the sale of unissued bonds in
the Treasury, the committee estimated
that as reduced TO an aggregate of
81 1870, 100000. the revised bill would be
short s22S,QOO,OOO of meeting the prob
able expenses of the war next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-03
Catholic Chaplain Missing

New Rochelle, July 2.-The Rev. Jo-
seph A. Motley, who has been a chap
lain in France and at Salonica, has
been missing from New Rochelle since
June 21 He was staying at the Cath
Ollie rectory of St. GabriePs Church
and was last seen boarding a trolley
car for Larchmont on June p.