davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

word. jeff. however, managed to
say thank YOU and then. Marsle,
the audience called for me.
II wonder II YOU can imagine my
feelings standing all alone in the
middle OF the stage and before
wildly cheering audience.
What | said / did not know at
the time. but the morning papers
came out with an account of II on
the first page. with headlines call
ing me an exponent Of feminism.
Here is an extract from the Times.
perhaps the most conservative pa
per in London
THE greatest ovation on the
English stage that this generation
Of playgoers has seen was institut-
ed by Miss Paula Newton last
niqht in her curtain speech at the
opening OF "The Story OF Hannah
Frankel."
miss Newton was evidently
very nervous. She was called out
again and again after the big scene
of the play; evidently she had
something to say and was deter
mined to say IT, II want to thank
YOU for your splendid reception of
me and OF the play. II marks a
milepost in the English theatre
when an unknown woman can act
IN a frankly feminist play by I'M
known pla. lights and gain at
once your enthusiastic approval
"''I know very well that Han
nah Frankel Is not the kind of
young woman any one of YOU would
want your daughters to be; but II
one of your daughters happened to
he placed In the same circum.
stances as was the heroine of this
play. hope she would meet them
with the same self.respecting eour-
age Hannah shows"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

The comment of the Times was
that five years ago no woman
would have stood up before a great
audience OF theatregoers and proud
ly proclaimed not only sympathy but
respect for a character of the Ham
nah Frankel type.
Since the day OF Camille
woman portrayed on the stage has
been a bundle of emotions, instead
of thinking. reasoning being. The
stage woman has been as untrue
to the real woman as a fashion
plate drawing is To the real fem
mime form
Last night Miss Newton not
only acted the new woman. who In
only the real woman. but she
drove the characterization home by
her clever speech.
jeff. of course, was jubilant the
next day. and even his dear little
oldfashioned mother seemed proud
of me. altho she was not able to
understand how her boy could have
written such play"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
PHILHARMONIC WILL
PLAY At ARMY CAMP

The Seattle Philharmonic soci-
ETY. will leave Seattle Sunday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. for American
lake. where they viii give a popn'
lar concert under the direction OF
John Spargur. for the men at
Camp Lewis.
Forty members Will leave and
will be entertained with luncheon
I'm Tacoma. where special automo.
biles will take them TO Camp
Lewis.
The concert will be given out OF
doors. the weather permitting. but
in case OF Indictment weather the Y.
NJ. G. A. headquarters viii be used.
This concert Is the first one that
has been given AZ the canionment
camp, but plans are being arranged
in Tacoma 10 make II the begin
ming Of series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
BIT; KNIT, SAYS MADGE KENNEDY
She Foregoes Maps TO
Work for Our Sam
mics in the European
Trenches.

CI.EEP may. AZ friend Shakes.
- poure averrcd. knit up the
~ ravelled sleaye OF care" Hut
Madge Kennedy advises her fellow
stars the feminine ones. OF course
to stay awake and tend TO the
knitting Themselves They owe
to Uncle Sam
As any visitor 20 the Goldwyn
studio may observe, MadEe Ken
needy utilities her soere moments be-
tween scene. OF Nearly Msrried
I'm knitting masculine mittens and
caps and mufflers.
There nre many. many minutes
during the day when the director
IL busy with minor characters or
working out some problem with the
camera man II IL then that most
stars seek their dressing rooms TO
snatch "A few moments OF sleen on
n couch. The star OF Nearly Mar
ried" SAYS Get thee behind me.
Mornheus.' and hRuls out her
needles.
cot course" Miss Kennedy con
feaaes. 1T isn't Just because like
To work I'm knitting for tho same
reason thnt thonsnnds millions OF
other women ere knitting See
this7 MS soliic-'s ru'Ner I'm
doing my bit - best ! can. tho |
must say I'm not ~ fine a knitier
as my mother or most OF the older
generation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

The first comedy offering OF Cold
wyn Pictures. Margaret Mayo's
screaming farce. "Baby Mine. q"
which opened for n weeks run Sa,
urday a. the Strand introduces a
new star In motion pictures She
Ia Madve Kennedy. tho famous rom.
medienne OF Twin Beds. Fair
and Warmer and other stage pro.
auctions that have been big sue,
ccsAes.
The Battle ~ the Ancrs." the
first war pictures 70 show tho tanks
in action. opened at the Rex Satur
day From all Eastern reports. the
picture promises to BE- the most
thrilling one OF the war pictures
yet shown In this country.
The story OF the Russian revolu.
ton and tho fall OF the Romanoffs
Is told In "Raspu,ln. the Black
Monk" with notable cast. at the
Clemmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
Thrills, Thrills

THE Honar SvE'e'N." in 10 parts
IL AT the Liberty spTdsy. and MI
week. The background Of the s'o y
"a the Great Southwest. and pic.
lures the Mcxicsn border country
and it's people. The plo, 81 the nlay is
heightened by suspense and sur
prise toa series of terrific ciimnyes.
when the curve Of action dcacenda
TO a deeply moving denouement
Laughter. tears. tense moments
thrills. succecd one another thru
the Whole 10 reels
The Star.Liberty Weekly shows
local doings OF the past week
The Lone Wolf" Herbert Drcn.
on's screen version OF the story hy
Louis Josenh Vance. IL AZ the Col.
iseum. starting SUNDAY. II IL seven
reels OF rrttllng good mclodrama
II has n thief fo- hero. who r..
forms and marries the woman de
tcctiye who has been sent from
Scotland Yard 10 run him down. 4
biz hearted expert at househreak
lng adopts little French waif ou'
OF gratitude for service rendered
and teaches the hoy his own pro
fession The crook n killed over
an affair with n woman member of
his gang. and with his last breath
hegr the hoy 10 always play the
game alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

A $500 Show in New York
We Screen The Honor
System" at l5c; Children 10c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
Clodhopper Back

The Clodhoppcr." with Charles
Ray In the featured role. IN at the
Mission sunday II IL clever
comedy drama In rural setting
the story OF an abused country boy.
who finally rebels against his
tyrannical and Closets father.
goes to the city. and returns on the
pleadlnRs OF his little country
sweetheart. with forgiveness In his
heart and three bags OF dollar bills
In his hands TO save his fathers
bank from going TO the wall
Prominent in the cast support.
ing Nance O'Neil In Souls in
bondage" AT the Glass a Sunday,
are Ida Stanhope and William Cor.
bett. both specially engaged for
this feature
kathryn Williams. In The Carpet
From Bagdad" IL the feature film
Sunday at the Colonial. "a Six
Cylinder Love" n comedy. II also
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

SUNDAYS PROGRAMS
IfTEKTr Miriam Cooper In The
Homer system"
COt.f~ft n--Hsrrl Dawn In The
t.ans Welt
srRt>D-Msder kennedy In BABY
Mine "
GIfMMER~-Aii--t. cast In 'Ha.-
putin. tho Black Monk. "
MISSION haris- Hay In The
ttosibopp~s
HEx-.-rbs Battle Of the Anere."
war pietur~.
fOIO>Iti~-ksthly Williams In
The Carpet Prom Bsgdad."
CLASS A--ssne~ O'>eii In souls In
bondage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
To Hear Brothers

The Cherniavsky Trio viii arrive
In town Saturday. and VIII be the
guests OF the Strand this evening.
where their two brothers from Ru,.
STA are delighting LARGE audiences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
MOBILIZE WOMEN IN
CARD INDEX SURVEY

~ United Press i~ssef Wire
WASHINGTON. Sept 20 -- A
card index mobilization OF Amer
ica's woman power for war IL in
progress turnout the nation today
for the first time In history.
Registration is proceeding by
3. under direction OF the won.
committee OF the Council OF
Ional Defense. Mrs. Jos. r. La
NIL. directress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29
HONOR JAMES R0GE

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept - ~
James D. Hoge. president OF the
Union Savings and Trust Co bank.
OF Seattle, was sleocL treasurer
OF the American Bai King aJsocia
ton, Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-29

rfipsusN~ rOpsN
LIBERTY warErry l@oa In
"Msunfsiu Dew
tDII~rI s--FISrrn-~ Reed In The
Eternal ~in"
MIS~foN--Narsuerit clark In The
trsiaF ron.
~THtND--Madx~ k~sn~,iJ IN "tisby
Ninr -
tfsIuufsl,--"Bs-p the Biset
Monk I"
RfN--'Trhs Battle Of the Anrrr."
COLONIAL harIis Chaplin In At
ono 4. VI"
CLASS A--iiebt. warwick in sud
den Rish--"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
The MASTER
ACHIEVEMENT
The Cooper Gas Steam Turbine

The Cooper Gas Steam Turbine
Are you aware that the gas steam
turbine engine has been one of the
most elusive problems before the
mechanical world today? Fact.
"The gas turbine, in the broadcast
sense in which that term can be used,
may be divided into three classes of
rotary machines. All these three
types use the expansion of gas for
the production of work translated into
rotative motion without the use of
intervening r%eciprocating parts. This
is the largest sense in which the word
Turbine "a be applied"
The big salient feature to recon-
mend the gas steam turbine is: The
conservation of that heat, i. e., radia-
ton and exhaust, which is a total loss
in the present type of engine in gen.
eral use.
Two sources of supply of motive
mediums are employed in the Cooper
gas steam turbine engine. One, ex-
plosive fuel of a gaseous nature, and
an expansive medium, such as steam.
These two mediums are employed sue
cessively or in rotation. That is to
say, the explosive fuel is employed
independently of the steam and the
steam Independently of the explosive
fuel. Both mediums, however, are
utilized in the anne projectors and
operate in substantially the same man
ner upon the motor. The steam used
in this engine is generated from the
exhausting gases and radiation.
The inventor of this engine has
spent something like Is years in the
formation of his plans for the engine
which he recently had patented.
This engine is what might be called
"The Master Achievement" and it
must ineventably revolutionize the
present gas engine construction.
Perfect torque.
High fleXibility.
Silent in operation.
High in economy.
Simple in construction.
No vibration.
But two valves rotary type.
Positive in its action at all times.
"Investment is the poor mans road
to wealth."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

The report which was current last
Sunday that VIM. Kirkland's fine
barn had been destroyed by fire, was
false. 1t is thought that the rumor
started when another fire occurred in
that vicinity.
A. M. Sheldon, of the firm of
Sheldon Bros, investment bankers,
of Minneapolis, was t~ransacting
business in Glasgow Tuesday. Mr..
Sheldon is connected with a number
Of banks in Montana, including the
Glasgow National bank of this place.
"Rusty" Mcneil met with a very
painful accident on Saturday of last
week when he smashed his finger in
the cogs of his gasoline engine. He
returned to town and after consulta-
ton with DR.. Currie had the finger
amputated at the second joint. AS it
was the index finger of his left hand
he will be handicapped for some time.
Nashua Independent.
H. M. kirton, who has been attend
ing the second officers training camp
at Preside, arrived in the city Tues
day morning. He was rejected at the
final examination on account of his
eyes. Mr.. kirton tells the work at
the camp was very strenuous and that
many are being rejected daily. While
we would have been very much pleased
to see Mr.. Kirton land a commission
we are still more pleased to have him
home with us once more, and know
that he is here to stay.-Malta En-
terprise.
w. NJ. Mann, county surveyor of
Valley county, was attending to bust
ness matters in this city over Sunday.
Friday night while en- route to this
city he missed the bridge over the
irrigation canal near the Sullivan
ranch, east of town with the result of
the ditch. Mr.. Mann came to town
a badly wrecked Ford in the bottom of
Immediately to get help in getting the
machine out and on his return found
two wheels had been stolen. There are
some who seem to think because an
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
Local 'BreDitieS

Antoinette Olsen was down from
Plentywood this week.
J.. l.. Slattery is in Scobey this week
on professional business.
Roy Ellsworth and wife of Glentana
were Glasgow visitors this week.
Mrs. Anna flushing is visiting with
relatives in Flint, Mich, and Chicago,
Illinois.
G. W. Whitney and wife of Glen
tana were in the city the fore part of
the week.
DR.. M. D. Hoyt returned Sunday
from Great Falls, where he was serv-
ing on the district exemption board.
Mrs. Leah Westbrook of La Grange,
Ind, is making an extended visit
with her niece, Mrs. NJ. F. Kerne, and
daughter, Mrs. Boyd.
Mrs. D. S. Williams returned We'd
nesday evening from Lavalle, Wis,
where she was called on account of
the death of her mother.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
RADICAL CHANGES
CONTINUED from page one)

IA. Assistant or associate manager
of necessary agricultural enterprise.
Class 4.
1. Married mar with wife (and) or
children Tor widower with children)
dependent on daily labor for support
and no other reasonably adequate
support available.
Mariners in sea service of mer-
chants or citizens in the United
States.
3. Heads of necessary industrial
enterprises.
A.. Heads of necessary agricultural
enterprises.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
| MeUS in
0ndAb0Ut
TOun|
For the best rates and conditions or
farm loans see the Log House, l.ti

For the best rates and conditions on
farm loans see the Log House. 1-tf
w. NJ. Ruffcorn of Baylor was a
visitor in the city last Monday.
Pat C%onnerton, an old time rancher
Of Vandalia, was down on business
this week.
Charles Ashford and wife of Hins-
dale were transacting business in Glas-
gov Tuesday.
Miss Mae Hills of Malta is visiting
with her many Glasgow friends this
week.
Mrs. Harry Vagg came down from
Malta Friday and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. S. C. Small.
Mrs. Harvey Booth of Saco, was a
guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. L. Stat
terry and Mrs. Victoria Stafford this
week.
Theo Rounds the popular real estate
man of Poplar was in town yester-
day t%ransacting business with the To-
cal land office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
MUSIC BY THE ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA
NOTICE

Starting on November 1st the prices of the
regular shows at the Orpheum Theater will
be Children 1Oc, Adults Csc, Boxes 35c.
| wish to say that this advance in prices is
not a "hold up" or money Making Scheme"
on our part, but is due to the fact that on
that date two new separate war taxes are
due from all theaters. One is a direct tax
on the film that we use each day, and the
other is a tax of 1c on each children's ticket
and 1c on each ten cents for adults tickets.
While this may seem pretty high, let us all
just stop and consider that it all goes to
help take care of the Boys in France"
(Signed): ORPHEUM THEATRE,
Raymond Robbins, Mgr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26

automobile is disabled that it is public
property and they have the privilege
of helping themselves to any parts
wanted. Some day the parties will be
caught and when they do the full limit
of the law should be handed out to
them.-Malta Enterprise.
Miss Rose Stevnglanz of New York
and Emanuel Shower, a prominent
business mar of Malta, were married
at the brides home on Saturday, Oct.
20. After a trip in the east, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shower will return to Malta,
where they will make their home.
Thebest wishes of many friends are
extended to the happy couple.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
Class 5.

/. Officers of states or the United
States.
2. Regularly or duly ordained min
listers.
3. Students of divinity.
4. Persons in military or naval
service.
5. Aliens.
G.. Alien enemies.
Z. Persons morally unfit.
8. Persons physically permanently
OF mentally unfit.
8. Licensed pilots.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-10-26
JOHN ALLEN NOW IN
LIFE INSURANCE GAME

State representative of the Ger
mania Life Insurance Co., is now the
official title of John Allen, the con-
genial and popular travelling man,
who is known in every town and viii
lage along the Great Northern.
When Frank Linderman gave up
his position with the Germania to
devote himself to writing books and
short stories, Mr.. Allen was chosen
for the place, and that he is the right
man in the right place is already ap-
parent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
TYPHOID BANISHED
FROM AMERICAN ARMY
Only Ten Cases Since War Bega, n
Surgeon General Braisted
REPORTS.

| Typhoid fever and other commune
cable diseases practically have been
eliminated from the navy by modern
preventive methods, Surgeon General
BREASTED has reported to Secretary
Daniels. Despite the enormous in
crease in the navy personnel fewer
than ten cases of typhoid have been
reported since the war began.
"The. health of the navy is excel
! lent" the report said, land the train
| ing of men is not to be interfered with
at any of the training stations by the
presence of communicable diseases.
Practically the only diseases which
have given much concern during the
present war have been those of the
respiratory type, which are spread
mainly by nose and throat secretions,
principally humps and measles, which
are associated with a low mortality
rate or no mortality rate at all
This is in marked contrast to the
experience in 1898, during the Span
ish-American War, when the COM
municable intestinal diseases caused
widespread damage and carried with
them high mortality rate The APP
plication of recent medical science
has practically eliminated such dis
eases from the forces afloat and
ashore"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
MONDAY. OCTOBER . 1e17
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?

1t usually sign of sick kidneys.
especially if the kidney action is dis.
ordered. passages scanty or too fire.
quent. D1n't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's kidney
Pills. Read this Annapolis TESTIMONY
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
St, Annapolis, Gays: 81 had terrible
attacks OF pains in the small of nv
back and one spell was so bad was
unable TO walk felt as il q knifei
vas piercing me. my fee and hands
swelled to almost twice their normal
size and l was annoyed by too frequent
passages Of the kidney secretions. l
felt so tired mornings that could
hardly do my work. When a friend
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills, |
used them ana the first box brought
great relief. IstiIl take Doan's Kid
ney Pills whenever / need a kidney
medicine and / have always found
them effective -
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs Campbell uses. Foster. Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
the seLDIER-wOMAN.
Letters From a Washington Woman
TO Her Sister in Michigan Telling
How One Woman is Coperat-
ing With the L. ). Food
Administration.
Washington. d. c.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Washington, ID. c.
Dear Sister
/ called on one of the workers in
the Home Economics Division of the
rood Administration the other day.
OF course we talked food conserva-
/ tion. who doesn't these days. l was
0oubly interested in getting the
though. OF an expert so close TO head
quarters, and was glad the CONVEX
sation ran to food questions of the
very moment
Beginning her program of food
conservation in summer has made it
doubly easy for the housekeeper. !"
she commented. apropos of fruits as
an unfailing source OF satisfaction in
making desserts.
1T isn't much of a temptation in
ordinary times for woman to swell
ter over hot stove for hours in max
ing heavy dessert when there are so
many attractive combinations posi-
bic. Therefore the plea of the Food
Administration for a generous sub
stitution of perishables for foodstuffs
that can be sent TO our soldiers works
nc hardship at ALL" she added prac-
tically.
Whereupon / suggested that fami-
lies are apt to get tired of even fresh
fruit when served constantly.
you see there is always the fruit
course at breakfast when fruits are
served in their raw state to begin the
day / always feel that some other
dessert should be offered for dinner"
said
THAT is hardly an objection to be
considered in a time like this / was
justly rebuked, but nevertheless was
offered many splendid suggestions for
the sake of that variety Jack and the
children seem to crave.
/ am handing several of them on
to you, Edith dear-the ones that /
have already tried and found excel
lent.
With apples so plentiful apple
Snow" specially recommends itself.
Here's the recipe: Whites of three
eggs; three-fourths of cupy of APP
pie pulp; powdered sugar Pare,
quarter and core four sour apples.
Steam until soft, and rub through
sieve. There should be three-fourths
OF pulp. Beat whites of eggs until
stiff, add gradually the apple sweet
ened to taste, and continue beating.
Pile lightly on glass dish, chill and
serve with boiled custard.
Another fine apple suggestion given
me was that for baking apples with
nuts or honey Peel and core and
place in pan, allowing heaping
tablespoon of sugar and one-half cup
of water to each apple In the center
OF each place teaspoonful of chop
ped nuts, or of honey; strip of lemon
CT orange peel, and over the whole
sprinkle cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake
very slowly and the juice will become
ielly-like. Serve hot or cold
7 find also that there are scores of
delicious fruit desserts that i never
heard of-so many, in fact. that it is
well worth the time of any real Sol
der Woman to look them up.
1t is not only matter of saving the
foodstuffs we have pledged ourselves
to save but a personal economy as
well.
Here's one who is strong for the
fruits, both fresh and canned.
How about you?
Your devoted sister,
FRANCES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-22
Movie" Exhibitors Are Patriotic

The United States Civil Service
commission at Washington has receiv-
d an expression of the patriotism of
ractically all the exhibitors of motion
pictures in the United States. The
Government is in need of thousands of
typewriter operators and stenograph-
rs of both sexes for war work in
Washington, and through its 5000
cal boards Of. examiners in that
many cities, the Commission requested
ae owners and managers of motion
cture theaters 70 allow free of
caarge an announcement on their
+ sreens of this need of the Govern.
aent. The refusals were so few as to
bs negligible. Not more than a hun
ed Of the 20, 600 odd exhibitors who
ere approached declined to render to
lie people the service asked. Even
rnese can not be charged with disloy-
liy; most of them neld decided views
to their duty to their patrons who
pay for entertainment only. The only
criticism of the Government came
from three exhibitors who declined on
the ground that it was proposed to
place a tax on motion picture tickets.
One owner asked remuneration in the
sum of % cents week, and another
stipulated that he was to be relieved
IF any responsibility for damage to
he slides furnished by the Govern
nent. The slides cost less than 10
cents apiece. Almost without excep-
ton the movie" men were not only
willing. but were even esger to serve
ne Government in the manner re-
quested This hearty response from
20, 600 business men representative of
every part of the country has striking
Significance. 1t is interesting to note
ia this connection that the estimated
daily attendance at motion picture
shows in the United States is ten mil
ion. This allows an average of 500
for each house.