davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21

~ ISSUE HAYAKAWA. easily N.
most gifted Oriental actor Ia
~ tho profession. recently uttered
an aphorisn that deserves a place
with Some Of the grca, sayings %
those who have worn the sock and
buskin thru the ages % IN. drama
IL was quoted recently by Florence
Lawrence. In a Los Angeles u~wHpa-
I per.
Z Dramatic art II the mos, difficult
In the world-bccause TO succeed you
must never try TO act"
Mr. Hayakawa proceeds by stating
that u 10 necessary TO study conccu'
| ation-concentratc your thought
concentrate your emotion. Feel
Feel Feeir' Paris has acclaimed
him. declares the writer % the arti.
Gle. az it's new idol Of the screen.
His play. '"Th. Cheat" ran for -
weeks there. and Ia Vie Parisicnne
recently devoted two columns 10 a re-
view OF his work
Elsie Ferguson. one Of tho most
beautiful women OF stage or screen.
closes ut the Liberty wednesday
night. I'm The Rise Of Jennie Cush.
ing" The story IN from tho famous
novel By Mary =. Watts.
The duck shooting season opened
in Southern California. exactly tit
ting in with Charles Rays vacation
plans lie IL now rising before day.
break and sitting patiently behind a
blind 10 bag the limit OF birds al.
lowed by the law Rays vacation
II taking place between pictures. as
he recently finished his third Thorn.
as III. Ince feature for Paramount.
Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons.
chief comedy stars At Universal
City. have apparently been expert.
msnting with leading ladies. when
Edith Roberts quit them 90 take up
more serious work. they had Rose
mary Thehy assigned 20 their com.
pany Miss Theby also sought dra-
matte roles. and JuanitA Hansen
succeeded her Now their leading
lady is Teddy Sampson. wife OF
Ford Sterling.
Norma Talmadge viii be seen for
the last times at the Coliseum Wed
ncsday as Tess. In '~rhc Secret OF
the storm Country" The talent Of
the star has never been taxed 30
varyingiy as by the role OF Tess.
Philip Pely and his Pep" orche--
ira Of rs pieces IL fast proving pop
uiar Mt the Strand theatre. and no
popular has he become and so great
has been tho demand from the pa-
irons for more Of his music, the
management has decided 10 have
two big symphony concerts each
and every week. on Monday and
Thursday evenings.
William Russell. In Snap Judg
ment." In the picture attraction at
the Strand.
Dorothy Phillips narrowly escap
cd death or serious injury when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21
A superb cast Is supporting Eth,

Nup'fD 'i@i ~ supporting Tuner
barrymore IN THE Call OF Her PEG
Pile" perturbation by June Mathis
OF Edward Sholdon's famous play
Egypt" at the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21
ATTACKS US. POLICY
WANTS NO LAWYER

John 5. X ng, 60, arrested by feo-
eral authorities and charged with
sending defamatory matter thru the
mails, refused wednesday to hire a
lawyer. and will conduct his own
case In court.
King was indicted secretly by the
federal grand jury last month. He
is alleged TO have written postal
card to the secretary Of tho Minute
Men. local patriotic organization.
saying it's members would be "the
last to fight IL America was ever
attacked. and commencing the atti-
tude OF Rev. sidney Strong.
ut takes IA strong fish to swim up
stream" his message concluded. re-
ferring to Rev. Strong.
King is real estate man, ana
lives at the Alki hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21
ALBERS BROS. BUY
the SIS. NORTHLAkD

Albers' Bros. Milling Co. OF Sc
attic has purchased the steamer
Northland 20 ply as sister ship to
the Rainier In ooastwise business.
The Northlnnd has been under char.
ter TO the Pacific Steamship Co, on
the Alaska run. and WAS purchased
from the Mccormick h. y. Co.
of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21

story. will you please bring in the
fact that a wife owes more TO her
husband than merely impeccable vir-
tue; that a husband owes more to
his wife than merely her keep. ex-
travagant as IL may be: that society
owes more to the woman outside
than the command that she shall
not come between husband and
wife. no matter how much their
bonds chafe?"
(To be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21
Duwamish Valley
Service Discussed

In an effort To get better trans.
portation along the DuwnmiHh
waterway. tho DuwamIsh valley i'm
proyement committee held IA confer
ence with Representatives OF the
transportation companies and Du-
vanish district Industrial firms. In
the offices of a. l.. Valentine, super.
lntendent OF public utilities. Tues.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21

In a resolution directed TO Prc~i.
dent Wilson. the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday recommended
that members OF select draft boards
wear uniforms and b. given military
positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21

PROGRAMS TODAY
LIBERTY --fsisis Feraussn In The
Hiss Of Jenny trshinE."
tDfI-itN-->sru talrnsdxe In
Tho secret Of the storm Country"
srtiA>D--N tiii@ns ftns~eii In ''~asp
Judgment"
HfN--liaroid Lockwood In Para
dt.~ Gsrden.-
tITMNEIf--pareth Phillips In
"fsy Me-
MfssfO~-Nislsn Martin In The
rroubi~ Hastsr.-
tDiDNf Harrrnnofe in
The csii Of Tier People"
CLASS A--Aiisa Hrady In The
Diysrre sams.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-21
Heatherbloom
Petticoats, $1.95

CAREFULLY. made Of lus-
~ trous finish Heather
bloom, these Petticoats are
finished with double accor-
dion plated ruffle and the
waistline is adjustable. In
Rose, Copenhagen, Navy,
Black, Wistaria, Gray and
Purple. Lengths 80 and 38
inches. Price $1.85.
basement salssroom
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
Get your next meal at Golden's.
1t will cost you but 35c. If.

Get your next meal at Golden's.
1t will cost you but 35c. If.
Automobile Bargain-If you are
looking for a real automobile at a
bargain price H. o. Sheldon has a
proposition to make you on a bort
car. See him before you buy. If.
Secretary Wilson of the Commercial
Club desires to call emphatic attention
to the fact that the first Wednesday
of each month is the regular monthly
meeting night Of the club. Other or
CARNATIONS in town are asked to take
recognition of this fact and, whenever
possible, see that no conflicting at
fractions or meetings of other kind
are held on that particular night. The
best interests of the city demands
a live interest in the commercial club
and a good attendance at the regular
meetings. This may be greatly aided
by bearing the above in mind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
Cooperation Of All, Not Domination Of
One Nation, Makes Human Progress
BY Dr.. LYMAN ABBOTT. Author and Editor

THINK it was Gladstone who said the greatest single contribution to
the cause Of liberty was the creation of the United States supreme
court. It was a new conception for a court to settle differences be-
tween sovereign states. In the words of Edward Everett Hale at Mohonk
Lake some fifteen years ago, 1--WE DO NOT WANT WAR; WE DO
Men will tell you that labor is against capital and capital against ID
Dor; that the Germans are against America and the Americans against
Germany; that black men and white # against each other. Those men
are enemies of the very interests they pretend to serve. In Europe they
talk of domination. Why should any rae dominate Europe? We have
substituted the word cooperation" We hear of a coming battle be-
tween the yellow race and the white Why should one race seek to domi-
nate another?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03

Onion sets on hand at O. C. Wige-
by's. If
A. B. Scheel of Westhope left this
week for Alaska, where he has accept
ed a position as manager for a trading
store.
Assessor Mckenzie has been around
this week, listening to the tales of
poverty and absolute restitution of the
taxpayers.
List your farm or city property for
sale or exchange with Wilson &
Burghart. Office Ertresvaag block,
Bottineau, N. D. If.
Some fishing is being done in the
Mouse river this spring, but no ex-
traordinary big catches have been re-
ported so far.
Get 100 per cent efficiency from
your car. See a demonstration Of the
Lawrence Auto Power Attachment at
A. A. Golden's. If.
For Sale-Five passenger 1916
Maxwell car in first class condition,
cheap. Call at this office. Owner
leaving city.
Mrs. H. L. Peterson of Willow City
received the unexpected new of the
| sudden death of her mother at Fer
gus Falls, MINI.
Knut Vikan last week purchased
the residence property east of the
creek, until recently occupied by the
C. D. Trent family.
If YOU are looking for someone in
town don't forget to drop into Col
denis as you will likely find him eat
ing one of our Csc dinners. tt
F. W. Cathro left last week for New
York to attend a convention of bank.
ers. He was accompanied from Crane
Forks by his two daughters.
Little Wilma Mathison Of Westhope
was quite severely burned last week
when her dress caught fire while sht
was playing around a bonfire.
A. A.. Golden desires agents in al
parts of North Dakota for the Autt
Power Equipment, a machine that
sells on sight. Write him for terms
We still have four good head Of
work horses for sale. All are in first
class condition and ready to star
right into the field.-Home Auto 90
J.H. G. Turner proposes to be right
abreast of the times and now has
handsome new auto truck which Is
kept quite busy in his dray business
Louis White, who is in the employ
of the Great Northern at Williston, is
spending a week here on a visit witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan White
For sale cheap if taken at once
One Oak Roll Top Desk as good as
new. Two Hen Houses, size 1Oxl2
! Apply to C. P. Yelle, Bottineau, N
Oak. n,* u
Fred Smith of the Turtle Noun
tains, who recently won a Ford car in
a subscription contest OF the st. a
Daily News, received his machine las
week.
q. N. Hendrikson and John Shrine1
went to Minot Saturday evening. They
returned Sunday afternoon with 8
new Republic truck for the Home
Auto Co.
Knox Ferguson this week severed
his connection with the Weaver tur
niture store. Mr.. Ferguson has moi
made any announcement Of his future
plans.
For sale-One ]. I. Case triple
gang plow, with two sets Of lays ane
7-horse hitch, all in good shape. vii
sell cheap. Apply to J. g. Blair Eek
man, N. D
You do not realize how much cas-
;er YOU can make farm work with al
Auto Power Equipment. Call on a
A. Golden and see demonstration o.
this wonderful machine. u
las. Thorburn was down from his
Lake Metigoshe farm Saturday. he
reported the lake still covered witt
ice, only a narrow strip along the
shores being thawed out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
Markets for Thursday, May 3.
Seen and Heard

bort Automobile at a bargain price.
See H. o. Sheldon. IT,.
Jacob Ohmart transacted business
in Overly yesterday.
A. C. Erickson was a business visi-
tor to Rolette Friday.
Drs. Durnin and Hits motored down
from Westhope Tuesday.
O. c. Wigeby has a quantity of the
well known Grimm alfalfa. If
The Kramer Journal has installed
a new Diamond cylinder press.
Martin Rothe was down from Car
bury on a business visit Saturday.
Attorney Morton was here from
Lansford Tuesday o. legal business.
The old circular skating rink is be-
ing RACED to the ground this week.
Peter Scott returned to Bottineau
Friday morning, after a visit up the
line.
Willow City is also planning to or
ganize a branch of the Red Cross So
clety.
Dan White returned Tuesday eve
ming from a weeks visit at LaMoure,
N. D.
VIM. Hewitt of Roth transacted
business at the county seat on Mon
day.
The Bottineau Creamery is paying
the highest market price for your
cream. soft
Ed Olson, the big jovial Ford man
of Kramer, was here on business last
Friday.
Golden's is the place where you gel
q real T-bone steak and for only 35e
at that. tt
1917 model bort car for sale at a
special price. For information see H
o. Sheldon. If
For sale-Incubator and brooder
See or address H. Brusletten, Botti,
neau, N. Oak. It
Rev. Thos. johnson was installed as
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Antler last week.
We are furnishing the best meal
you can get in Bottineau and it costs
you but 35c.-Golden's. tt
For Sale-Double Seated Buggy
(Surrey) good as new.-Address An.
ton Wall, Carbury N. D. 35-3tl
H. E. Layne left on Monday TO,
Minot to attend the annual meeting
of county superintendent.
The interior of the Boehnke poo
room is being papered and painted
and otherwise r~e-decorated.
A movement is on foot for the fed
Grafton of the Methodist and Presby-
terrain churches at Lansford.
DR.. H. T. D. Lackie, a veterinary
surgeon formerly Of McClusky, has de.
cided to locate at Lansford.
Editor Hales of Maxbass is making
a heroic effort to inject life into the
commercial club of that town.
I have a quantity Of good, clean
timothy seed for sale.-John Solsber'
Der, Route 4, Bottineau, N. D. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Crogen and
Lucille Rogers Of Bottineau, visited
at the Ulys Rogers home Sundays
g. Z. Blades left on Monday fol
Minneapolis, where he attended q con-
vention Of motion picture managers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-05-03
AS

Farm Loans and City Loans
S per cent paid on Savings Ac-
counts. 6 per cent on Time Certif-
Gates. Does general banking by mail.
The Savings Loan & Trust Co.
The Minot Farmers Central Bank
Farmers Rest Room, Minot, N. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Aluminium ware, only 90c each to-day.
n. d. Phelps Co. See adv.
Chicken-pie dinner Sunday at Cafe
Shepard; quality the best.-adv.
"The Girl from Broadway musical
comedy; lots of real live girls in this
show.-adv.
Red Cross campaign in Barre opens
Sunday evening at o'clock, opera
house.
Miss Nadine Rogers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs F. H. Rogers of Orange street,
is expected home tonight from Middle
bury, where she is q junior in Middlebury
college.
Five havors of Laws delicious ices:
Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla, caramel
and frozen pudding. Nut-tipped choco-
lates, homemade and delectable to the
core, at 25 cents the pound.
Baseball fans must go without their
favorite sport this afternoon, but can
partially satiate their appetite to-mor-
row when the Italian A. c. lines up
against a strong team from Windsor.
The game is scheduled for o'clock and
viii be played off at Intercity park.
E. j. Dole of the high school faculty
returned this morning from Burlington.
Mr.. Dole was unsuccessful in obtaining
any information as TO the second series
of reserve officers training camps for
which he is to make application for en-
rollment. He is to return to the Queen
city within a few days.
Tonight viii witness the completion
of the street repairs that have been un-
der way on North Main street just south
Of Whitcomb Bros during the past few
days. A ciogged sewer pipe caused SUR
face water to collect in the bend in the
street at that point, forming a small
pond which could not drain off because
Of the pavement construction. City en-
ployes found it necessary TO tear up a
bit of the pavement before they were
able to make repairs. Last night the
pipe was patched and to-day the work
men are filling in the excavation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
The Mendon Mountain Road.

A drive over the so-called Woodstock
road discloses the fact that despite all
of the unusually heavy rainfall the road
bed, particularly from the summit of
Mendon mountain into Rutland, is for
the most part in excellent condition. In
some places evidently not the right mate
rial has been used to withstand the
heavy traffic of the Stockbridge motor
bus and the lumber wagons, but this is
not fault of the grading or drainage
simply of improper material. A travel
err who was over the Mohawk trail two
weeks ago testified that the Woodstock
road is in much better condition than
the more famous trail. He further says
that the Mohawk trail will require the
expenditure of a vast amount OF money
in upkeep and in widening some of the
curves and that in all respects the road
from Rutland to Woodstock is the SUI
perior. This cannot fail to be exceeding
iy satisfactory, but it does not mean
that this highway is in the shape that
IL should be. 1t needs very much more
done to it. The principal need is road
bed that will hold up under the heavy
traffic to which it is subjected.-Rutland
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
Talk OF THE TOWN

Mrs. NJ. Brusa left this morning fol-
Waterbury to pass week with relatives
Red Cross campaign in Barre open:
Sunday evening at s o'clock, opera
house
Mrs, John Smith Of Graniteville passed
| through the city this morning, while on
her way 10 Sherbrooke, p. O., where she
is to make visit of several weeks with
relatives.
If a company of local talent is willing
to put their time and efforts for the
benefit of Company C and the Headquar.
tiers company, you certainly can at least
buy ticket.-adv.
Lee Maiden, Norman Gordon, Richard
Cruickshank and Wilfred LOWE, members
of the LIST Vermont National Guard, who
obtained leaves to attend the graduating
exercises of their class at Spaulding high
school, returned to Fort Ethan Allen to-
day.
AT the c company recruiting rally in
Washington Thursday evening an orig
inal poem, dedicated to the adopted"
company, was read by William d. Nc
Donald, president of the Granite Manu-.
facturers' association. The verses, which
were written by Gordon Watson of this
city, were enthusiastically received.
The cleanup campaign waged by the
city street and health departments this
week was not enthusiastic, but a
good deal of work was accomplished in
some quarters and the street truck was
used two days in collecting accumula.
lions of rubbish piled along city streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
If You Are Stage-Struck-Read This.

In the June American Magazine Wal
ter Prichard Eaton says:
Did you ever hunt for job-any job
1t isn't form of indoor or outdoor sport
that you would naturally choose, is il?
1t doesn't add greatly to your self
esteem, your selfconfidence, the develop
ment of your powers, to come home tired
and discouraged night after night. And
player folk are peculiarly sensitive to
such influences, or they would not be
players. 1t is bad enough to rust in idle
ness, but it is worse to feel that you are
not wanted, or that you are forgotten, or
that you have to be judged by ignorant
men, even by Office boys, your chance
even to earn living depending on the
tastes of those you often despise.
"Yet the actor or the actress must
show none of this feeling. He or she
must keep up smiling front, must look
prosperous and well dressed, youthful
and charming, for the shabby actor has
no chance at all. Walk along Broadway
in July when the casts are being selected
for the following season and observe the
players on the sidewalks, conversing on
the corners, coming out of the Office
buildings. The men are jaunty, they
swing sticks, they look just shade too
fashionable The women wear their
prettiest frocks, and always silk stock
ings. But sometimes you catch wor-
ried look on their faces, look even Of
apprehension. Alone, and a mask seems
to drop. Not all of them go TO the
Knickerbocker for luncheon-fsr from il.
There are little cubbyhole lunch rooms
where you will find these cane-swinging
and silk-stockinged bearers of the ban.
ner of romance. They are hunting jobs,
and some of them in vain"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
Work for the Airrnen.

Evidently there is to be plenty Of
work for all the airmen we can get into
training and into service. They are
needed not only over the fighting lines
in France and Flanders, but also in the
home guard that for the present is try
ing to ward off attacks on London and
the English towns.
The persistence and resourcefulness of
the Germans have given us a new prob
lem to work out No sooner is the Yep
pelin proved worthless for land opera
tions, and discarded, than a new form
OF airplane attack is developed, which
is effective. A great force of aerial
scouts is required to meet it. Perhaps
we shall have TO contribute to it. Strange
as it seems to think OF American tor
pedo boat destroyers protecting British
ships and conveying them into British
ports, it would be stranger to think of
American sirmen protecting British
homes and school children. Yet this may
very well be one of the developments of
the next few weeks.
For the German offensive is for the
time being concentrated on England.
1t is an utterly INSCRIPTIONS, lawless,
piratical and murderous offensive, but
the immortality of the thing constitutes
study by itself. From the Incompetent
sible German point of view there are some
military advantages to be attained by
exploding bombs in residential commune
tiles, and the Teutons have set about
destroying life and property by this
means with Characteristic savagery. So,
what with the submarine and the air
plane, England is being fiercely attack
ID, evidently with the idea of driving
Il out OF the war.
We have no idea that the plan is to
succeed, but the fact appears TO be that
while England has worked out a scheme
If defense against Zeppelins, it has not
considered the danger of the
Iirplane, has sent larger proportion of
is airmen to France than it can afford
o spare, and for the time being is vir-
ually at the mercy of the swift aerial
quadrons of the enemy. That it will
uickly turn to the meeting of this new
menace goes without saying, and that
ur sirmen may figure in the new de-
ense plan is not at all insupposable.-
Manchester Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
The Homer Fits Company

Thursday at 1880 p. m. Boy scouts
Friday at p. m.
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints-A few of the missionaries of the
Vermont conference will meet in Barre
Sunday and will hold conference in the
Worthen hall. Services at and 1880
p. m. Special musical numbers. A cor
dial invitation is extended to everybody
TO attend.
Congregational Church,. w. Barnett,
pastor. 1890 a. M, worship and ser
mon; subject, "The Way of Peace" Chill
dren's sermon, Self Reliance" IL m,
Sunday school. p. m, evening wor-
ship and sermon; subject, "The Fire
p. m, midweek meeting; topic, "A New
Era for Women"
First Baptist church-Bert j. Lehigh,
pastor. Residence, q Franklin street.
Services on Sunday at 1890 and p. m.
The pastor will preach in the morning
on "The Secret of True Happiness" In
the evening on "The Two Natures in the
Believer" Bible school at IL o'clock.
Y. p. s. G. E. meeting at o'clock
L cI stfNitS tftuiIi& az sop.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
worship with us.
Universalist Church,. b. Reardon,
pastor. Morning service at 1890 a. m,
when the baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered before the graduating class of
Goddard seminary by Rev. Clarence R.
Skinner of Tufts college. Music will
be furnished by the school, The quartet
win sing "Praise Thou the Lord" (Gal
braith); the girls glee club will give
'Hark, Hark, My Soul" Shelley; Mr..
will sing Save Me, Oh God"
lRandegger) and Miss Jameson and Mr.. |
MacNab will sing Love Divine" stain
err. Prof. Wheaton will play Process
sional March" tReineckal, "Barcarolle
from Tales of Hoffman" (0ffenbachl and
the "Recessional March" (Bohm). Sun
day school at ll:45. Young peoples
meeting at 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-16
The Other Paid Better.

"My lad" asked clergyman of a
small boy, "who is that gentleman you
attend church with"
Grandpa" was the reply.
"Well," said the clergyman, "if you
will keep him awake during my sermon
I'll give you cent each week"
The boy fell in with the arrangement,
and for the next two weeks the old gen.
tleman listened attentively to the ser
mon. The third week, however, found
him soundly asleep.
The clergyman called the boy to him
and said:
"Your grandpa was asleep again to-
day. Didn't promise you cent week
to keep him awaken
"Yes," replied the boy, "but grandpa
now gives me two cents not to disturb
him. Ladies Home journal.