davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
ssts Remedy ror Chlldrsn

Chss. Baker, Brownsville, Tex,
writee: For years have used Fo-
iey's Honey and Tar and found it a.
pseially e6licient for bad coughs of
my children. ] recommend IL TO nv
friends - . safe remedy for children
- II contains no opiates. Il 10 Ger
tain 10 bring quick and lasting re-
lisf. Stops coughs. Walton q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
Piano and Organ Cheap.

A very fne high grade piano and
3 sweet toned handsome organ for
sale cheap for cash or on easy terms.
Write to P. box 1858, Richmond, Va.
Sept. 2l-lt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
SiI0 Machine For Sale.

l offer for sale Whirlwind Silo
Machine, No. Is.
l q. HARRIS,
Sept limo Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
Millinery Opening.

Friday and Saturday, September
2lst and 22nd. All are cordially in
vited to come in and see the new fall
models.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
Mules For Sale,

We have Ave good sound mules for
sale. Right out of heavy work any
OF them work under single line.
Sept IA q. B. Chapman & Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21

William Clark last Monday had
his hand injured by a saw. He has
since had one finger amputated. Two
others were badly injured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
CIDER and APPLE BUTTER.

l will run my cider and apple butter
plant on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Tor the next three weeks. Further no.
tiee will be given. Terms Cash.
Aug. IL ISAAC HARRISs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
For Sale

About so White Leghorn Pullets
May and June hatch. Price 81 to 75c
each. E. HOMER ARTz.
Sept, 14-2t nd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-09-21
Experience the Best Teacher.

It Is generally admitted that ex-
perience Ia the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the experi-
ence Of others as we'll ~ our owny
The experience of thousand persOns
10 more to be depended upon than
that of one Individual. Many thous-
sands OF persons have used Chamber
| lain's Cough Remedy for coughs and
colds with the best results, which
| shows It to be . thoroughly reliable
preparation Tor those diseases. Try
Il. II il prompt and effectual end
.ploasant TO tako~ adB 4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04

S0rtiatisS Saa iiajsf SIDE
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
/. Moberen ifrep flere @anae ill

tetet. Woberen ifrep Here @anee til
lin Ssn, men fit intet Spar, men ef.
ter benbes Infomit til minneapolis
bar oct cfter @jennemgaaelie al go.
liticts oa Sigipnsmanos Sptesnelier
Ell i~orbolospis let Gag at fomnie paa
Spor eiter Senner.
Triitige %2ommetppe. Ieb TO for.
ifielige Inleoninser bar 9onlmetppe
nplig meo !Selb spet fin SingerfPr.
bigbeb lige mibt / WsIebpens Eoli.
tiret, bpor bemmeli9e SpbaeeIiesbe.
tiente og bIaafIrote 8lubbem9no
urinIeoe iom Wprer ON en- Warf.
Get or BET foIbe Seir, Tom iaalebes
tpingcr 2ommetppene inb | Sspens
Sab, tiger Eolitiet. Solf gaar ipm
Hcgel meo SGnberne / Comment, %
TO SGnoer / Ell CONNIE err ct farligt
Experiment. Ibpofat Brill lao for.
Ieben / FoIitircttcn % bentebe paa at
Ell Sag ifillbe fonme til Sebanbling,
men unoer bennc Senten ~ioripanot
8iiloubret ira bans 2ommc. Sppe.
riot er Eplitict en- Slide til mleacn
sGrorelic, GA Der life mangler paa
ipottcnoe gemerfninaer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04

mere @leofll til nosen Samilie, cnb
bpao trGngtcs / to Tiger, men bette cr
mi f%oranoret til TO Waancoer. Zen
tioligcre @egrGnsning til ct talpt
Son al Saarbful, @riqrtcttes % 9ofs
lfal Dog forblipe frat, men belle
Heglementet uolG9gcs iaaIcocs, at
en- Samille meo glpoful NOT for TO
Waaneoer / 9jploeren, fra 5io til
alloen fan beItiae oe erEplbe lit balpc
Con al Den bebre Gare ilten SenIpn
til beres @IsofuIioripnins.
8rmbearbeibercs furfGrbelise Cp.
lepe.'er. u. u. Norton, Saul Irit,
% SEQ S'grien, her arbciocOe / a,lI.
gruben peb Gobec, bar rl9r omfpm.
ne peo en- 8rlloterpIoiion % err MI
inolagt paa Soipitalet / @ismarcf,
boor Der maaifc mao anpenoeS Sub.
operfcring, ior at rcSbe 2iuet. In.
Der oeres @rperimenter mco Ell M
SorIpning al arllbt c~rploberebe CIT
bel Cunt al oenne Sarc, bporpeo
WGnocnes alpber antGnotcs. I'm.
Der fine fortpilebe SorIsg paa at
rioe De brenbenbe al9ber al fig,
naacoe De @rubens llogang, o. Irit,
babe IanosnGrprreli e nof til Itrar
at ltprte Jig paa Sopeoet / en- nprIig'
6enoe Gam. &c andre berimob isg.
tc Heonitg peo at rifle iig paa War.
fen, men oct bsie @rps tom berpch
ibranb, iau De omeapes al en- raienoe
TrGrieilo. Srit5 itea bog itrar op
al fit foloe @ao og fit faitet Sc TO
MGno no | Tammen, bporpeb oeres
Sip ialialo forelsbia rebbebes. Se
Itpgt forbrrnote al,lgrl,bearbei6ere
maattc gaa tilperfs meb of illlffe ben
~l,obrltote ErGricbranb, for De funbe
begpnoe at tGnfe paa lin egen farligc
Stiaing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
Gpo 9afota.

Tarmlanbets Iris. On Gris al
5000 pr. Mcre for Farmland i De
eloitc Strsg al South 9nfota or be-
gpnot at blipe ennife al~ninoelig,
meloes ira Siour Sails. en- Sarnt
npr benuc @p er iaaleoes iolat for
$3.50 pr. @cre, % en- anoen peS Be-
resforo for 1926.
!Spem far aior. BET bebrs? Zen
lille 9p Eouocf, bpis Snbbpggerall'
tai life er mere enc $50, bar iiben
lite sunni inbiamlet $77,352.95 til
be io~rifieIiee &ri9ssiemeo. Sums
men er ioroelt Iom fslger: 5ribcbs.
bombs $74,S00, til @aper for Solbas
ter afreiit ira @pen 5000, &sbe aors
ST, 243.95, q. %. 6. q. $1,1O9.
Sra 2rrermsbet / Siunr Taas.
Get forrige ltee afbolotc Msoe al
Soutb Safota 29reriorenin9 / Siorr
Sails bar meget p%ellpffet, ioel Ser bar
oper 5000 9eltagcre. Or. $. 90.
Gage, Trriioent al Surcn College.
paI9tes til Soreuingens ErGiioent
iiteoetior @inis &. Sobnion al Iber'
been, Iom bar trliffet iia tilbage.
Ieoet pil nGite Iar aiboloes / Ufit.
cDel.
Mrrefurbre mob foriunnben Sta.
%tiunsagent. 2incoln Gonntps Nolt'
timpnoigheoer bar III for Ilpor be-
epnot at isge eiter u. ~. Sanomorf,
Der Tom Stationsa9ent for Hocf Ss'
lamb @anen / Sbinblar forIpanot Tor
noacn Sio iiocn, ibct IrreItorore
moo bam err ubitebt. Get er paa In'
flagc for of baue forlaot lin uIorisrs
gebc Samilie, at oenne Srore err no.
itcbt.
sturt go tilialber Statcm. @oet Ell.
ter Sobn IcGIeGan, Der for mango
s(or iioen bsbe / Siour Sails uoen at
eftcrlaoe fig nogcn arpinser. err MI
cnbelia opcrlcuerct Staten. aontan.
ter til ct @cIeb al $685. 900 pil foroe'
leg poa GnHntper for at rolaaneS
MOB Siffcrbeb / Sarmlano, meoens
@runocienoommc, Scr bill bringe Oct
belle @clsb op iii omtrent 100000,
ifal op~erbrages til Statens Sfole.
iono.
1t~onGunelIer. @uocrnsr Ncrbcct
bar til WeoIemmer al State 9oaro
OF GocationoI Training uonGpnt 81.
mocb 6. &crilbo, @%roofinss; 8cbert
g. SIaael, Sermilion; 6. $. Su9g,
Tierrc; s. @. Seton, Maoiion; @il'
lis G. Sobnion, aberbeen; Grace
Reeo Iorter, Sort Gierre. % @enie
6. @arrcn, Teaoppoo. Gettc Stole'
raoo, Scr pprettcbes al iioite Se9iSIa.
tur, ifaI msoe TO @ange ON Iaret,
ben iibite Sirsbag / Saniiar % Suli.
sfnjfeb, Iennoniter. Sc Icoenbc
Weno i DC mennonitiife 9olonier
NOR Mitcboa fom iorrise llse tilbaae
ira @aibington, buorben De par rciIt
for at 'sge fine unge @Gnbs Srita'
oeIie for @ilitGrtieneiie. Get bar
en- bsiIie ifuiiet % baablss Gelega'
ton, iom penbtc tilbage ira oenne
NGro, % bens SeaiTr fort % soot
aipiiteS. Ter iortGaes. of DC bso
Meaieriusen $4,000. at bruaes til
bpao Iom belit unbtasen til arigs.
ruytminacr, on Sritaselie bcpilgebes,
men arigsoepartcmentct nestcoe lin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04

baacIia S~pcrroifcIic, nemlia pco at
optrr0c lom irllatbar Sorlatter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-04
sl)tpl
yfaar !

uiitfeI
pifls ii9|
% ba |
Wiunsro|
1itfsr gin
Com,
Wultsro|
peb bet.
ferbis Il
Get e1
brsr iaa|
beboite,|
Sopeopl
ntotisntI
ell
Wiuiffer|
Tortisid
guu9ebd|
30co91
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
Confessions ofaM1e

II went over, he was continually
thinking ! would meet him Just
around the corner.
The idea became such an OBJ
session | would hurry when l got
to the middle of a block. for I was
almost sure, when / turned, 1
should meet you face TO face, he
said.
Nov, had times when | was so
lonely IL seemed TO me | must sure
ly see JEFF or some one | knew
loved me. That is the crux of the
matter; with me l wanted some
one-any one-that loved me. But
JEFF wanted me-wanted me so
much he visualized me Just
around the corner.
"oh. Margie, Margie, did you
ever think of how many things in
life are Just around the corner
and how. when we reach that COR
ner. they hide themselves around
the corner just beyond. To Jack
Van Rensselaer, | was the girl
around the corner. and Carlotta
was walking by his side, and when
he told me of his feelings | believ-
ed him, but | still was rational
enough to know 1t was a sentiment
JACK was cherishing and not love
for me.
II did not quite get the drift of
Jacks talk until heard him say:
When | saw you here. Paula,
knew It was too good to be true
You mean. dear l answered.
1t was too true TO be good. Run
along and marry your Carlotta and
be happy ever after.
Ito be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

BoSToN-Mary Mcguire. wait
ress, finds seed In watermelon
with date March is. 1915
FORT SILL. Okla. Shrapnel
shell explodcs hero sunday. killing
two and injuring four
SPoKANE--F'armers and bankers
from eight states 20 hold a twoday
conference with department OF agri
culture representatives.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. natl train
No. 81. OF the Great Northern. de-
rallied near here Sunday. killing en-
gineer and seriously lnjuring FIRE
man.
Seattle high school entrance ex
aminations to be held Thursday and
Friday.
Oscar A. Fletcher. member OF the
board OF regents OF tho University
OF Washington. and Mrs Maudc y
Allen. both OF North Yakima. mar
ried in Seattle Wednesday.
Rev. John A. Rodgers. assistan,
pastor to DIR. NJ. A. Matthews. will
answer call TO Presbyterian church
at Columbus. o.
Over 100 boys OF Brcmerton and
the First hill give donations toward
graphophone for sailors OF the L. s
submarine No.
s r Davidson. 81. resident OF So
attic for more than 30 years. dies at
his home after long illness.
Washington State college Is teach
ing farmers how TO keep books OF
their crops.
Capt. w. II. Featherston will open
rp British recruiting office NJ us
James st.
Funeral OF John J. Hunter. killed
by runaway auto Friday. held Sun.
day.
OLYMPfA-A law passed 1T the
last session calls for all lawyers 10
register annually with the county
! clerk. those who fail to do so TO bs
suspended from practice until they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
ALL BOOZE CURE
OFF UNDER new
FEDERAL LAWS

Drugstores. all authorities agree.
viii be the only GASES in desert"
Washington after September 3.
when the food administration law
becomes effective. Druggists may
dispense liquor and alcohol to the
sick and ailing upon physicians
prescriptions, but TO the sound and
we'll there will be no relief"
With the Reed amendment to
the postal law, making II unlawful
for the individual to import booze
from other states, and the food
bill. making II an offense TO bring
IL into Washington from Canada, II
sure looks like a dry SPELL
Under the Reed law the indlvid-
ual permit system, say the authori-
ties, is done away with, and only
the permits TO drug stores may be
issued. Under the food law the
president has the right to con-
fiscate for military or hospital pur-
poses, all liquor stores. including
those of private individuals,
There is some talk of n case to
test the validity OF the Reed law,
but, according to Al Lundin, there
Is small chance OF its success.
The Reed law declares 1t unlaw-
full to import booze into states
where ats manufacture and sale
are forbidden" The would-be
testers" hold that the law should
have read. manufacture or sale, .
and that under the existing dry
law sale is not prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

n HILDREN'S Black
~ Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings. sizes o to oJl, ? pairs
for 2Sc.
Children's Fine ribbed
Black Stockings in medium
weight, with Isle foot,
sizes o TO II. 35o pair.
Girls Fine-ribbed Cot
ton Stockings. in white or
black, sizes o TO 9H, 25c
pair.
Boys Medium weight
Ribbed Hosiery in black
only, sizes 8 TO 1917. 25c
PAIR. basement saissroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
SENTIMENT RUNS DEEP IN
SILENCE

with the help OF mfr. Arthur l
managed TO keep out OF Jacks way
until the last night on board.
After dinner he came up to me
with such pleading expression.
Margie." said Paula, 81 could not
help but accede to his request that
would promenade the deck with
him for a short time.
Paula he said. I know you
Will not believe me, but am 60
ing 70 tell you this in spite of the
knowledge that | shall look like a
silly fool.
"'Carlotta Mavis and have
grown up together and she is really
a dear girl. don't know the time
when did not expect ultimately to
marry Carlotta. | am very fond of
her, dear. and | expect. II marry
her. will not be more discomfort
ed than most married men, and |
know | shall try to make her
happy.
but, Paula, there are no thrills
in that kind OF love. | only knew
that, however, when. one night last
winter. ! saw you on the stage In
The Woman He Chose. Then |
caught the fever and caught II
hard. | learned by experience En-
erson was right when he said
Love is the deification of per-
sons" and for weeks | reveled in
that state which Heine describes
by saying:
Angels call IL heavenly joy,
Internal torture the devils
say;
And men? They call it
Love-
81 looked at Jack In surprise. as
never dreamed he had so much
sentiment In him.
DO you know, Margie." said
Paula. II have begun to believe
Bernard Shaw is right and men
have much more sentiment than
women.
AT least | am afraid most men
have met have seemed to have
more sentiment than |. At least
they have always treasured little
things In tn ierhearts and told me
about them with great feeling
years afterward.
Jeff told me only the other day,
all the time he was in Paris before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

register.
A new Masonic club will be open.
ed up "Wednesday night in the Ar
cade building.
A bullet crashes thru window OF
the Chicago. Milwaukee g. 81. Paul
train. near Rockiale. narrowly miss.
ing c. +. Hasa. OF Portland.
Duthie shlpyard was endangered
by fire which broke out at Mid
way Lumber Co.'S plant. near by
Saturday.
The King County Democratic club
10 hold big basket picnic at Wood
land park Saturday.
Superior Judge J. T. Ronald
grants divorce 10 Eta Mcdonald
wife OF Walter Mcdonald. self-con.
fessed Bo,hell State bank robber.
Police arrest Margaret Lcnhar,
for bootlegging. Sunday.
Two trunks fun OF whisky selx-
cd BY Patrolman VI. II. Braillard
at Oregon. Washington depot Sun.
day.
Automobile accidents resulted In
injury TO seven Seattle people sun
day afternoon and evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

CHEHAllS- Washington State
Press association TO hold 1918 meet.
ing at spokane.
CLEAR LAKE. lnd. DR.. Mark A.
Matthews. OF Seattle, To speak here.
An outbound Eastlake car struck
Mrs. ]. II. Spring. 40. sunday. while
she was crossing street, and toss.
ed her In front OF an inbound car.
which In turn threw her to the side
walk, She was taken to the Seattle
General hospital.
George ]. Zimmerman. salesman.
arrested as Stacker
Six automobiles reported stolen
last night TO the police, one recov.
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
FOREST FIRES
ENDANCER MUCH
STATE LUMBER

Forest fires raging In the
Northweste and Southwest
ern parts OF the state threaten
ed millions OF feet OF green
timber Monday. according to
state Fire Warden =. e. Pape.
In some sections the fire al
ready was at work In standing
timber and had destroyed thou
sands OF feet.
The L. S. weather bureau pre-
dicted rain for Monday afternoon
and night, and II this comes many
OF the fires. Pape said. would be
extinguished and the hazard re-
duced in other sections, which are
now dry and parched.
Altho there were dozens OF
smaller fires. the three largest
we're burning in the vicinity OF Oar
rington. I'm northern Snohomish
county, near Martin. at the termi-
nus of the Tacoma a. Eastern rail-
way and in the southwestern Yak
ina district.
LARGE Force Flights Fire
At Darlington the U. s. forestry
office ia I'm command and has sew
ernl hundred men from Bellingham
and Seattle at work Additional
forces are being sent out from log
ging camps in the county. About
80. 900 900 feet of green timber is
in danger.
At Martin the fire Is burning In
four sections OF commercial timber
and already has destroyed large
amount of IT, Men were being
rushed from all parts OF the state
TO fight this conflagration.
Fire Sweeps Grazing Land
In the Yakima distric otA flames
are menacing but little timber. but
are eweeping over hundreds of
acres OF grazing land. Unless they
are controlled soon. much of the
winter fodder east of the noun
tain region will be destroyed, Pape
said.
Word reached here Monday that
a fire, which has been burning
slowly since the first part OF July
near Lester, on the Northern Pa.
cific railway. about 60 miles from
Seattle, had broken out again.
There is not more than 10000
900 feet of timber in its path, says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
Children's
Underwear

CHILDREN'S Merino
~ Union Suits in white
OF gray, sizes 2 to 8, $l.25;
ID 20 10, $1.50.
Children's Merino Pants
and Vests, in white or
gray, sizes 20 to "a, Soc /;
~ and %, Csc 80 to 81,
I've garment.
Boys Heavy Cray
Fleece-lined Union Suits,
81 yes 2 to 10, 75c; II to
ID, 8sc.
Boys Fleece-lined Union
s. tits, sizes 2 TO 10, 75c;
- 10 Is, 85c.
Girls Fleece lined Union
Suits, sizes 2 to 10, Soc;
y and 10, Csc garment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
ALLIES keep UP
TRIPLE DRIVE
AGAINST TEUTS
ny rnited Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
LONDON. Aug. 27.-Three
great allied drives sssslled
Toutonlo lines on three fronts
today. British and French
troops resumed the offensive
which they started last Mon.
day. Italy continued her fierce
drive unlnterruptedly.
In a week tho Italians have
taken approximately 90 square
miles OF Austrian territory. close
TO 10000 prisoners. a vast store OF
guns. munitions and supplies. and
inflicted stupondous casualties on
the enemy. estimated In somi.offi.
cial advices ~ 10000
Pass Rugged Points
The fighting today was on the
comparatively open Hainslzza
plateau. The rugged points OF the
mountains having been successfully
passed. Rome looked for even more
rapid progress gH the troops
pressed on 10 Laibach.
Suddenly changing his point OF
attack from the left bank to the
right OF the Meuse. Gen Petain
was striking another blow AT the
German defenses out OF verdun.
The initial shock carried the
French fighters nearly n mile for.
ward on two.mile front.
On tho British front. Field Mar
shall Haig also mixed HIS blows. lie
drove successfully against German
positions north OF St Quentin In a
sector where there has been little
fighting in two months Powerful.
~ fortified German posts OF the
'Hindenburg line" were ntormed
aud taken and the British front adj.
half mile over mile
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
Girls Autumn Coats

NEW models in velvcts and
~ plaid wool coatings, made on
Empire and belted lines, attrac-
lively trimmed with imitation bea-
yer, plush or self material.
The Plaid Coats are in gray and
black or brown and black combi-
nation; good-looking and service
able. One is pictured.
The Velvet Coats are in black,
navy-bluc, brown, plum and dark
green.
Sizes 4 to 6 years, $500 and
$3.50.
Sizes s to II years, $1,000.
Basement Salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
Wash Dresses for Schoolgirls

Children's Sweaters in gray,
darkred, black-and-yellow and
plain white; sizes %, 80, 81 and
"a. Prices Sl25, Sl95, $3.50
and S275.
basement Salesroou,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27
SORE ARMS RULE
AT militia CAMP

Sore arms are the rule at the ma
val militia training station, at Lake
Washington. The camp is quaraAr
tined to visitors until September !.
because all OF the lads have under
gone vaccination for typhoid fever
ard smallpox.
There still is room for a few re-
cruits at the camp, including a
small number for the aviation Sec
tion.
Application should be made at
ZOOS l.. c. Smith building, or by
phone to Elliott 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

The 2ist anniversary OF tho dis
coveTy OF gold at Dawson. Yukon
territory. was celebrated Sunday
by a reunion under the auspices OF
tho Yukon order OF Pioneers. a,
wildwood park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

Pape. and the greatest menace is
to dwellings In the neighborhood of
Lester.
Brush Fires Burn Out
Brush fires. which alarmed resi-
dents on the east shore of Lake
Washington last week had burned
down Monday, and, for the most
part, had done little damage, ac-
cording to Pape. No green timber
was destroyed.
Fires in the Grays Harbor coun-
try for the most part were under
control or doing but little damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-27

Turn to the editorial page and
begin reading "Pcrsuaslvc Peggy"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03
Origin Of "Piagiarist."

one who appropriates-that Is, steals
the literary work of another to use 1t
as his own thought, the child of his
own brain. Is guilty Of plaGiarisnL as
everybody knows. Vet few ate acquaint.
Ell with tie derivation Of the word or
know thar the pl3uiarl~f Is literally a
child Stta'rr .AlAon% "a certain class OF
criminals n Rome in the time OF the
Garlic, caesars there existed the fear
ui custom uf stealing children and
selling thcm as STAY e.. According 10
Roman laW. the child siealerS when de-
tectcd received as part of the penalty
for their crime severe tioggiug. AS
the Latin word playa signifies stripe
or lash. the ancient kidnapers were
termed 'pla-iart' tbat is. deserving Of
stripes So hrth lie crime and the
criminals received their names from
the caSgigotjou inflicted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-02-03
RIVERS IN FLOOD TIMES.
Why the Water In the Center Is High
err Than Near the Banks.


Why swiftly flowing rivers are high
er at the center than near the banks
is thus explained in bulletin Of the
United States geological survey:
THE elevation Of the center OF a
stream above It's margins during II
food is generally the result of the
roughneSs Of It's bed Powders. sand
waves and rifles and even sand grains
turn parts Of the current that strike
against them out ward from the banks
and upward from the bottom of the
channel The particles directly de
Elected by the obstacles may move but
short distance In that direction. but
their energy is transmitted to other
PARTICLES aId by them To still others.
setting NJ system OF forces that act
toward the upper middle part OF the
stream.
"All forces acting IN a liquid cause
motion until friction completely wastes
the energy involved. Therefore these
forces cause movements In the streams
mass that converge toward the upper
central part ot the cross section. This
causes the center Of the stream to
rise above the margins until hydraulic
head balances the detected forces.
The height to which the center OF
stream may rise above It's margin
depends upon the size. shape and
roughness Of the channel and the We.
ocity Of the current Ii is greater In
relatively deep and narrow streams and
in rough than IN smooth channels"