davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
BIRTH CONTROL
ADVOCATE SENT
TO A HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. Jar 2s.--Mrs.
Ethel Byrne. who hasehow been on
hunger strike for five days. was
removed from her cell to the hos-
pital on blackwell Island today.
This was disclosed In an official
bulletin, regarding her condition.
issued by Hurdetse G. Lewis. com
missioner OF correction, In which
II vas stated that Mrs. Byrns was
noticeably weaker.
Authorities are receiving con.
slant reports On Mrs. Byrnes con.
ditlon thru Dr. Irma Howard. a
prison physician.
They declared that II Dr. Howard
feels at any time that Mrs. Byrne
should be fed. food will absolutely
be given her They did not desig.
nate the method
The bulletin today stated that
Mrs. Byrnes blood pressure was
wavering. her pulse moderately
weaker. temperature slightly be.
low normal. respiration within nor.
NAL limits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
F F|ND THEM
bENEAT /
WRECK
Of CAR

A Ioyride 20 death In a stolen
auto ~as the fate Of two Seat.
tie boys early Friday morning.
The bodies Of lee Erland. ia
25th ave. S.. and Andy Deeh.
tel, 9is 29th ave. S.. were found
pinioned beneath q car. which
they had evidently driven thru
the railing Of a bridge on the
HothcIi road some time Thurs
day night or early Friday morn.
ing.
\ passerby first noticed the
wrecked auto. aud after inycsilgat.
Ing notified county officials here
Deputy Coroner koepfli went to tho
scene and ordered the bodies
brought to Seattle.
The license tag on tho car showed
1t to he the property OF y. W,
Welger. OF the Hotel Lincoln. lie
told the police that he had left his
car standing In front of the hotel
last night.
Dechtei was Killed Instantly, II Is
thought. when q steel box In the
auto top pierced his brain Eriand
died a moment after the car was
lifted off him
Both were badly crushed.
Police declared that this wns not
tho first time the two youths had
autos. Both had been
arrested and sentendccd to the re.
formatory for auto theffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
SNOW STALLS
20 U. P. TRAINS

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Jan. 26.--Elght
westbound passenger trains on the
Union Pacific railroad are held In
the local yards here. ami ~ east
bound trains are stalled near Meii-
cine bow. Wyo.. as the result Of one
OF the worst snowsiorms IN recent
years Traffic east and west of
Laramie IL at a standstill. and rail
road officials declare the tieup IL
the worst IN the history Of the road.
-Four snow plows are working be.
tween Hanna aud Boulder. but the
snow is drifting 80 badly that they
are practically useless.
Free meals are being served to
passengers aboard the stalled
trains by the railroad. and but
aligh tdiscomfort has been felt so
far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
STEAMER ASHORE

VICTORIA, q. c., Jan. 26.-
Word was flashed TO the city
early this morning that the
Prince John, one Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific steamers operst-
ing from Prince Rupert to the
Queen Charlotte Islands, was
ashore and taking In water fast
In Wransell Narrows.
s. o. S. calls were being sent
out for help, but the exact 10
cation OF the boat was not Civ
en-. The message was picked
up by several vessels in north
ern waters and help is being
rushed with all despatch.
The vessel Is principally freight.
pr tho she carries passengers
Whether there were any passengers
on the vessel could not be learned
At the local offices OF the company
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
loan BANK MANAGERS
DENY They DON'T TELL.
OF Membership FEE.

While managers OF several OF the
building and loan associations men
toned in The Star Thuraday yigor.
ously denied Friday that they have
permitted their solicitors to with.
hold information from prospective
investors concerning membership
fees" complaints continued TO pour
In today from those who claim 10
have made investments without fun
knowledge of the conditions.
Under the law. each savings and
Moan association is entitled 10
@ssrge a membership fee
upssey are also permitted to make
rules and bylaws to prevent invest
ors from Withdrawing accounts for
three months. or six months. as the
case may be.
This information. however. Is not
given TO all the investors. the latter
claim. and many Of them have been
induced to make deposits" not
knowing they would be unable to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
LOUIS HILL AND
MOVIE MAN CHASE
DOG TEAM RACERS

GLASSTON. n. D.. Jan. 26.-
Miurtua Hanson. Gunnar Tomasson
and Mike Kelly the Lake Winnipeg
fishermen. who are leading the
other seven contestants by Is
miles In the Red River Dog Derby.
Winnipeg to ST. Paul. started on
the third day OF the journey at
s. 10 this morning.
Louis Hill. president of the
Great Northern and promoter of
the race. is following the racers on
special train. A moving picture
man Is on the special The three
leaders have little to say concern
ing the advantages they now hold
They just have one aim and
that is TO keep pushing on toward
the goal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

withdraw the same when wanted. or
that they would be charged with.
drawal or membership" fee.
There Is nothing to II, declared
Manager Pierce OF the Home say
ings and Loan association. We
let every investor know all the con
ditious We are the third largest
Institution of this kind IN Seattle
We have operated In the state for
ten ycars-aud the state superyises
our business
\ statement along similar lines
was made by the management of
the Prudential company.
II Is charged by these that the
campaign against them is insiigated
by older companies. who want TO
establish a monopoly
The Northern Loan and Savings
association. In the Lumber Ex.
change building. IL another one OF
those against whom complaints
were made by clients today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.-The
vice crusade was In full swing to-
day. with the probability that May
or Rolph and the police commits
sioners will soon announce the ap-
pointment OF a commission OF % to
conduct an investigation into con
ditions. And meanwhile the ques-
ton OF 300 Magdaienes was ring
ing in the ears OF the crusaders:
i What will you do with usG"
question and the action yes
l1+aav OF 900 women of the under
world who called on Rev. Paul
FSmith. at the Central Methodist
Episcopal church. and asked for
chance to make good had a dis
tinctiy SOLDERING effect on the meet.
ing Of 5000 people at Dreamland
last night
Eloquent Spokesman
The case of the women OF the
underworld was presented TO the
pagtor In an address OF remark
able eloquence by Mrs. X. NJ Gam
BILE. their spokeswofnan, owner ot
house OF shame.
we find IL impossible TO es-
lst on wages OF IS and "
week-the wage paid women In
this city" she said.
Most Of these girls are
daughters Of poor families,
nearly every one Is a mother
or has some one dependent on
her. There 10 no more bad
ness In then, than in any other
woman: they are driven into
this life wholly by economic
conditions.
Trust in God at So
"One Of our girls went to
minister for help, and he told
her 10 trust in Cod How can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
WILL NOT ABOLISH
SUB TREASURES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--Sen-
ator Norris amendment to the ey-
ecutive, legislative and judicial bill
to abolish the nine sub-treasuries.
was defeated by vote OF 45 to Is
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
SENSATION IS
SPRUNG DURING
BOMB HEARING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2e.-
The state created a sensation
today In the trial Of Thomas
Mooney on charges Of murder
In connection with the prepar-
edness parade bomb outrage
when Il put on the stand new
witness. never before referred to
who s~ore he saw Mooney,
Warren Billings, Mrs. Mooney
and Israel Weinburp. four de.
PENDANTS. together at Stewart
and Market SITS. few min
utes before the fatal blast oe.
Cured at that corner.
The witness was s. c. Oxman. an
Oregon cattle dealer. One by one
be Identified the MONEYS. Billings
and Weinburg as the four persons
he saw at the fatal corner and he
gave vivid description OF the
scene that ensued.
With these four. he said. was a
man with a black mus
tache. These five. he said. were in
m automobile which he saw come
mp TO Stewart and Market SITS
shortly before the explosion. Moon.
ay. he said, was standing on the
board holding suit case.
Billings and the mysterious man
Iook II from him and started along
Stewart ST., he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
OSTE0PATH BILL
BACK IN Committee

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-The Goff
bill, permitting osteopaths TO prac.
tice surgery, was finally sent back
to the committee on medicine, den.
tistry, surgery and hygiene for fur.
thcr amendments after the house
debated II two hours.
Fred Hastings moved TO postpone
IL indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
Paper MILL BUYS
100000 ACRES OF
OREGON timber

MARSHFIELD. Ore. Jan. ga
big Eastern parer milling company.
not yet named. has secured an op
ton on 100000 acres of spruce on
the Smith and Lower Umpqua riv-
ers. The price is said to be
s4, 100000. This is one of the big.
gest purchases of timber on record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
Woe to Girls at
Boarding Schools

WASHINGTON. Jan 26.--War
paint affected by girls at exclusive
Washington finishing schools to.
day was abolished by order cf
principals.
Rouge. beauty spots, eyebrow
pencils and lip sticks were form.
ally expelled. With them goes the
decolette gown that heretofore
has permitted full. unrestricted
survey OF shimmering arms.
shoulders and vertehrae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
WILSON PLAN IS
APPROVED BY
BRITISH LABOR

MANCHESTER. Eng. Jan.
26.--The British labor party
today adopted resolutions AZ It's
conferences, approving Presi.
dent Wilson's plans OF an inter
national league 10 force peace
at the conclusion OF the war.
There was just one dissenting
vote In the 700 delegates pres
ent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

PETROGRAD. Jan. 26. Russian
forces were compelled to withdraw
for a mile on the eastern bank OF
the River AA tRiga sectorl toward
Kalmceo. following an obstinate
bsttle with German forces. today's
official statement said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
FRENCH SAY THEY
REPULSED ATTACKS

PARIS. Jan. 2G.--German at
tacks on four points along the
front from Ayocourt wood and
Deadman's I'M we're reported by
the war office today.
All were repulsed with heavy
losses. 1t WAS stated Near frili
304. It was stated. however. small
enemy detachments penetrated ad.
yanced French trenches.
Along the Somme two enemy at.
tacks were stopped by artillery
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
ALLIES WILL BUY
SHEEP IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Jan. 20. = Allied
agents have entered the market for
Oregon sheep IL was learned today.
Heavy purchases are being made
for shipment TO Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

QUAKE IS FELT
IN CANADA

MONTREAL. Quebec. Jan. ga
very perceptible earthquake shock
was recorded here about 2:45 this
afternoon. So far as can be learn.
ed. no damage was done. as the
tremors lasted IS seconds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
Manufacture Of alcohol from woot

MANUFACTURE OF alConoI from wood
wastes has been proved by the for
est products laboratory at Madi
son. Wis, to be not only chemically
possible. but commercially profit
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

she began taking magazine SUD
scriptions from her bed by tele-
phone. which friends had installed.
A. her strength gradually increaH-
ed. she established business desk
IN her home. planned and ORGANIZED
her work more definitely. and be.
came o magazine expert
That was little over two years
ago.
To-day Mabel Long has helped lift
the mortgage from the little home
in Ballard. earns enough money TO
buy her own clothes. pays her tele-
phone bill. has eased the burdens
OF her widowed mother. and IL as
radiant a girl as are most Of those
who have everything TO make for
comfort and happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
NICHOLS PROPOSES
RULES Committee
ELECTED BY SENATE

OLYMPIA. Jan. 2G--One of the
most radical steps in the history OF
the senate wss taken today when
Senator Nichols gave notice he will
introduce new rule Monday pro
viding for the election Of rules
committee directly by the vote of
the senators.
This measure was taken to fore
stall an atteinpt by the "organiza-
ton" TO bury legislation in the re-
dictionary rules committee appoint
ed by Lieut.. Gov. Hart.
Until 1874 the Japanese used to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

Y. Y. r. r
minutes 20 chat
4 have no right 10 grumble at
life"
No Comfort In Pity
Her blue eyes CLINT aud her voice
rings with the dauntiess spirit OF a
giri whom adversely could not
l.flikD. s,sa.-..ss
Whatever you do" she request.
ed. don't write a nob story about
me. When one begins to take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
TEEL WILLIAMS IS
Winning fame At
FOREIGN TRADE MEET

According to wire received here
today from Chicago, Teel Williams,
contracting freight agent of the
Missouri Pacific. has been slated to
read paper on the shipbuilding in
dustry of the Northwest at the For
eign Trade Council in Pittsburg.
Mr.. Williams is a delegate to the
council and is representing J. +.
Duthie a Co. of this city.
In addition to being the only rail-
road man at the council and in point
OF age the youngest delegate there.
he scored an individual hit on the
special train from the Pacific Coast
by issuing daily "A newspaperette
filled with clever personal shafts
on the many other delegates aboard.
In the Argentine republic, II =
man engaged to marry hesitates be-
yond reasonable time, he is heav-
lily fined. and IL resident of the
republic fails to marry he is taxed
until he reaches the age Of ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

Y Il n r.
comfort In pity. then failure IS
mighty close.
| asked her about her greatest
ambition now.
I'D like most OF all TO go around
cheering up burdened hearts-bring-
ing smiles 20 gloomy faces" replied
the Sunshine Lady OF Seattle.
Now. what was that YOU were
whining about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
Whining Called Crime

ut Is because ! regard moping
and whining as crime against one
self and Others" she explained with
her infectious smile. Every one.
no matter how burdened. has II
within his power TO rob misfortune
of much bitterness.
II am not a cheap optimist. but |
know the healing power OF smile
thoughts.
"Tho confined 20 my wheel-chair
indoors all the time-I manage to
bear a share OF the home responsi.
billties by taking magazine sub.
scription orders over the phone. |
don't do this by making an appeal
20 my affliction. No one. main
tain, has the right to flaunt his mis-
cry as a bid for special considera.
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
NIGHT EDITION

Every little bit helps. Even a lit
tie sunshine is welcome .hese days,
and the weather man says: ITO
night and Saturday partly cloudy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
Organizes for Success

"Often business Is not MS good as
| might wish. Often IL Is almost
discouraging. But that gives me no
right to whine. feel that the
fault is mine. not other peoples, or
fate's. try TO organize my poor
talents so effectively that success
MUST come.
II manage TO get considerable
pleasure out OF life. ! read a great
deal telephone daily TO many
invalids who are worse off than I,
hoping to give them word or en-
couragement. ! have Interesting
talks with peddlers and agents who
come to the door and stop few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

~ JACK JUNomEYEa
Are you a wilmer. be~ailln9
your tough luesf
Consider the case OF mabel
Long. sea,sIc's Sunshine
lady''-and be ashamed Of
yovrseR.
FOR eight years Miss Mabel
Long. who 10 30. has not walk
ed.
For five years she lay on an
invalid's bed. nnotionless.
Prospects are that she will
always be physically helpless.
Aud yet. from her wheel-chair. nj
1915 18th ave. y. W. she faces the
march OF monotonous days with a
valiant oheerfuineHs that has not
only pulled the s;ing OF her own AZ
Fiction. but has proven an inspira
tion TO scores OF other unfortunates
Had Health and Youth
Al % Miss Long was an attrac
tive. ambitious girl. preparing to en-
ter the business world She had
ahounding health. a vide circle oi
and anticipated life rich
with promise.
In = single night spinal men
ineisis struck her down, left her
permanent invalid. partially
paraiyxed. and whisencd her
widowed mothers hair with an
guish. For five years she did
not rise from her bed.
but this terrible living death did
not crush the girls amazing pluck
The return from the paralytic's bed
TO the wheel.chair she sits In TO
day is the measure OF her indomi
table wiil--the ambition that would
not die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

Until 1874 the Japanese used to
vaccinate on The tip of the nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26
SPOILSOR FAIR DEAL?

Tho legislature has sausrey before the question OF
eliminating unnecessary duplication in courses Of study
at the university II will make Tor better rainina-and
also will the state money VIII the legislature play
politics or otay squaref
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-26

MORE THAN 10000 COPIES
DAILY
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
NEGRO DRAf TED MEN WILL BE ENTERTAINED
 IN DISTRICT MONDAY
Ten Men Who Meet Monday Morning Will Be Guests at Dinner in Evening and at Dance the Same Night.

Ladies of the Warren District will see to it that the nine men of the col ored contingen. from Cochise county that have been drafted will be enter tained in Bisbee. Monday before de- parting for Fort Riley. These soldiers will be given a dinner at the Y. M. C.. A., donated through the efforts of these ladies and served by their own people. After the dinner the soldiers will be entertained by the colored pco- pie of the district with a dance.
 Dr. Francis F.. Shine has been re- quested by the soldiers and their friends to address them at the dinner.
 Mobilization of colored troops from all the western and central states for Fort Funston is under way and most of the men will be in quarters the next week.
 Those men to leave will meet Mon day morning at o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. They will leave for Funston. afternoon.
 Those who will report include:
 John B. Barnes. Bert Wright. Clar- ence Mays. Simmie Fields, Frank An derson, Ned Edmond, William Conley. James E. Taylor, Albert Miller An drew B. King.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
ARRESTED IN PHOENIX

Fred Otero, alias Fred Stevens, former resident of Bisbee is under arrest in Phoenix. charged with bar slary. He was caught by the police soon afJer he had robbed a store of considerable plunder. Otero was sent 10 the reform school from this city several years ago. but was out on pa role from that institution when he committed the robbery in Phoenix. He will now be sent back to that school or to the penitentiary.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
REFUSED TO PAY

Tho AL G. Barnes Wild Animal show continues 10 keep up it's reputa- ton as being a bad one. Every year the officers have trouble with them over the collection of the license money, and yesterday was no excep- tion to the rule at Douglas. They en- tered into an agreement to pay fiat rate for their performances in the county. and after paying the Bisbee license refused to pay at Doug ast Sheriff Wheeler immediately put men on taking the tickets. and then they were willing to come through The gang of roustabouts that they carry have a taking way with them ana Ill nearly every town that they went bur glaries were reported. In Tombstone the change room at the mine was cleaned within two hours after the circus landed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
BODY OF CHARLES P.
 CUNNINGHAM LEAVES
 FOR THE EAST TODAY
ld-Time Resident of Bisbee Will Be Buried Next Satur- day in Philadelphia Suburb. Sisters Accompany Body.

Accompanied by two his sisters, Mrs. Annie Connor and Miss Lizzie Cunning ham, the body of Charles P Gun ningham, pioneer resident of Bisbee and Cochise county, will leave for Phil adelphia this morning. Interment will be made in the Holy Redeemer cemetery, Bridesborough, next Satur- 6ay.
 The body of Mir. Cunningham will be inferred with that if his mother, who made this request on her deathbed some years ago. Until Saturday and after the arrival in Philadelphia. the body will remain at the home of Mrs. Connor, 3160 c street, the Quaker City.
 Charlie Cunningham was sixty-three years old at the time of his death H.. was a native of Illinois. born in Du- quesne. February 2. 1855. With his parents he moved to Girardville, Penn sylvania and lived in the Keystone state until he was twenty!one years old. A part of the time he worked as a coal miner.
 When he reached his majority MT. Cunningham started for the west He came to Tombstone from Colorado and has since lived in Cochise county. Up on the wane of the old silver camp he made his headquarters in Bisbee, in teresting himself in mining ventures in this country and in Mexico. At his death he was the part owner of several promising properties in the adjoining republic.
 In 1904 Mir Cunningham was married . in Bisbee. Mrs. Cunningham died sev- eral years later in Southern California. never being able to stand the altitude of Southern Arizona.
 Of public service MT. Cunningham has rendered much to Bisbee and the He has served in a number of capacities of public trust and in 1914