davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
NEWS AT ANAe0STIA
Child Welfare Association Works
for School improvements.


The monthly meeting of the Child
Welfare Association was held yester-
day afternoon in Masonic Hall, with
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, president. in
the chair. DIR. ]. 4. Murphy, chief
medical and sanitary inspector Of the
public schools, was the speaker. The
association is working to secure i'm
provements at both of the schools In
this suburb. 1t desires that chairs be
placed in the assembly hall at the
Ketcham School. and that the play
grounds be improved. At the Van
Buren, School 1t urges that an as
sembly hall be provided by making
, the two rooms on the top floor of the
annex into one; also that a new floor
be placed in the basement of this
school and the grounds enlarged.
Salem L6d ge. No. %. Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, OF this suburb,
met last night in Masonic Hall, when
the degree was conferred by the local
degree team.
| The special novena to st. Francis
Xavier being held this week in st.
Teresa's Church is well attended.
Services are held each evening. Next
Monday night they will be brought TO
la close by the Rev. Father Dempsey.
Tonight a special service in connec-
tion with the novena will be held.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
AUCTION SALES
MsHENRY BROTHERS

Large auction sale
of Horses and
Mules at our
stables. 2is-2iS
IIth ST. n. W..
saturday. March
10. at 10 o'clock.
100 Head of Fresh
Country Fl o ea
and Mules.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
Farm Laborer Applications.
Maryland.

Georges Co. one married man
with grown-up son for general iaiih SI MoIh'
ENp. with vineyard work II possible
it-.6 prince Georges co. One married man
for general farming and dairy work. sWede'
otheT E.S EXP No objection to two chill
dr.n $50 PM HGF&M.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
DEATHS

cuNNINGHAM-On Friday, March .. 1871.
At S3s Third street northeast, JOHN III.
CUNNINGHAM.
Funeral at residence on Monday.
March l.. at .. m.
CUNEo-On Thursday. March 9. 1911. at $50
a. m. MICHAEL, beloved husband OF Mary
Cuneo.
z Funeral from his residence. ZOE Florida
avenue northwest. Saturday, March 10.
thence to the Immaculate Conception
Church, where requiem solemn high mass
will be said. Relatives and friends invited.
JOHNSON-On Friday. March .. 1917. at
5:3O a. m. ANNIE NJ. JOHNSON (nee
SheedyD, only daughter OF the late Nora
and John Shcedy. and sister OF Martin
Sheedy. at her residence. T33 Third
street northeast. beloved wife of Albert
r. johnson.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PULLIAN-Beparted this life Friday. March
y g. 1917, at 10 a. m, ELIZABETH tnee
Grant,, beloved mother Of Robert c., Bey-
erly r.. and Rufus 4. Pullian.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAPLIN-On Friday. March .. 1917. at 6
q. m. at his residence. the ChamplaIn.
1t21 street northwest. HORATIO N,
beloved husband OF Lille T. Taplin (nee
Jolliffe). In his SEVENTEEN year.
Service and interment in Montpelier.
VT. Sunday, March II.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

Mrs. Virginia O'Brien has sold to Mrs.
Cora NJ Warfield the houses and loS
Nos. sos and 80 on Cameron street
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-NeWspap-T route: best sec
office.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

Prof. c. T. Ryan, instructor in Eng
lish in Alexandria High School, has
been chosen delegate to represent the
Alexandria City Teachers Association
at the annual meeting of the Eighth
Congressional District Teachers As
sociation to be held March is and lG
at Orange, Va.N
Miss Martha ". Zones. aged seventy
FIVE, died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 3OS South Fairfax street. The
deceased was a sister of the Rev.
Henry Fones, of Westmoreland
county.
Edward ]. McDermott has been
elected first vice president OF the
Columbia fire company in place of
John Leadbeater, deceased.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
Trades.
Maryland.
pennsylvania.

tGcsLBaltimore Co. Two three married
or single ni4n for cabinet making. No TT.
Wages not stated. hrs. PD.
Pennsylvnnin.
sgO-Philadelphia Co. Wanted ten married
or single men for hne mechanical work.
$50 PD and up. Usual hours
9Os-Philadelphia Co. Wanted milling ma
chine hands; Wise hands: and :. lathe
hands Married or single. Wages accord
ing to ability. Usual hours.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

Funeral services for Ivan Marshall
Green, son of Mrs. Kate Makeley Green
and the late Rev. Ivan Marshall Green
at the residence of his grandmother
Mrs. Catherine Makeley. 7oS Duke street
the Rev. Dr. p. p. Phillips, Of St PauIs
Episcopal Church. officiated. lnterment
will be at Concord. Stafford county.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

Dean william A. Wilbur OF the
George Washington University: VII
lard Rice, secretary of the Washing
ton Y. NJ. c. A, and the Rev. DR.: Eu'
gene B. Jackson, pastor of the First
Rsptist Church. Or this city, will pre-
side as judges this evening at the an,
nuaI reading and debating contests
between the Alexandria and Herndon
high schools, to be held in the Young
PEOPLES building ats o'clock. The
readers for the Alexandria school VIII
be Miss Kathryn Henderson and John
Curtin; the debaters,. Willard Ble"e''
and Elwin Brawner.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

ALEXANDRIA. March e.-Resi'
dents Of this city are gratified at the
action Of the Washington Retail Mer'
chants Association, which has oe'
cided TO aid in having the Govern
ment armor plant located in Alexah'
dria. Washingtonisns concede that
the claims in favor OF Alexandria are
similar To those of the Capital CITY,
with the added advantage that this
CITY has no smoke laws.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

SALOON
With ten-room dwelling and all outbulld-
inEs. 81 acres Of land, on concrete pike.
Eight miles from Washington. Excellent
opportunity.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

SALOON AND DWELLING.
And outbuildings. u mile
District line.
Excellent location.
Address BOX 24T. Times office.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
~ Washington, for King County.
Mariana Mangialardo, Plaintiff, VS.. Nunzata Man.
Publication. ~
gialardo, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
SUMMONS, to-wit: within sixty days after the 4th
day or August, 1917 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at ms ofhee below stated and in case of fail
according to the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said court.
- The object of the above entitled action is: 1. To
obtain decree of divorce by the plaintiff from the
defendant on the ground of cruelty; 2. To have
awarded plaintiff and to have title quieted in him to
the Following described property, to-Wit:
. Lot six CO. in Block eleven (11), Claremont Ad-
dlt1on to Seattle, King County, Washington with
house thereon
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p Q. Address S16 Pacific Block, Seattle King County,
Washington. ,'7
First Publication August a. 1917.
Last Publication September Is, 1917.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08
SUMMER

The dewdrops glisten on the green mown
hay,
The eastern sun comes peeping into day,
TO Tighten up the meadows and the wheat,
And give to summer radiance and heat.
The sunbeams kiss the forests in the breeze,
Where summer winds moan lightly thro'
the trees,
And COWS that kneel in ordained evening
prayer,
Are wakened by the song birds in the air.
The thunder showers gathered up on high,
TO spoil ball games and picnics from the
sky,
Pour out their capsules Of the vapor cell,
To sprinkle every summer hill and dell
The music in the parks has been a feast,
The summer music lovers has increased,
Then folks partook of supper beer or wined,
And some ate watermelon to the rind
And now the summer day is come and gone,
The darkened night has covered up the
The crickets by the road have sung their
Sleep rest and dreams must pass the night
away.
Sylvester Russell
JOB work in the latest and newest styles
turned out in this office Main "a.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08
SOUGHT PLEASURES UNDER Diff
CULTIES

We have the wings Of the morning and
with them we will fly away and be at
rest, at least for two days. concluded
number Of congenial souls one day last
week, and on Sunday morning one happy,
jovial party took flight and left for the
wonders Of Mt. Rainier-Tacoma and the fol-
lowing is a brief diary account Of the pleas
ures they enjoyed on that particular oc-
casion:
Personnel Of party, Mr. and Mrs B. F.
Tut, Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Woodson and
sons, Fred and Roy; Mrs. Pearl Pigford and
child; Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Black and
children; DR.. and Mrs D. T. Cardwell and
children.
Left Fifth and Jackson Sunday, 7:15 a.
m. First stop, Tacoma, for gasoline Sec.
ond stop, 80 miles beyond Tacoma, where
the first blowout occurred, and tire was
changed. Third stop, miles from Park
gate, due to second blowout; there another
tire was changed. Fourth stop, Mt. Raj
nier National Park, where Mr.. Woodson
and DR.. Cardwell registered the whole
party. Fifth stop, at Longmire, 1O7 miles
from Seattle, at l p. m.
Here they spread the first lunch, and
were greatly disturbed by nest Of wasps,
which frightened the whole party, except
Andrew R. Black, Jr
At this point it was discovered that they
had no frying pan with which to cook ba-
con and eggs for Monday breakfast DR.
Cardwell borrowed pan from man, and
the party then proceeded to the glacier
Arrived at Glacier at p. m. Travelling
was so dangerous at this point that Dr.
Cardwell baked and refused to 60 further
up the mountain. Mrs. Black, Mrs. Tut
and Mrs Woodson also baked.
The scenery was very beautiful at this
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

order Of sale made and entered BY. the Superior
Court of King County, State Of Washington, on the
eth day, Of August 1911 in the matter Of the
private sale subject to confirmation by said court,
the following described real estate:
Lots three (sl and four (4) in Block forty.six
l46) in Replat of Blocks forty-four (44) to fifty
fv $50 inclusive of MERGERS Addition to North
Seattle King County, Washington; Lot nine (9) in
Block two hundred and twelve (212), Townsite of
Port Angeles; and east one-haf (EA) of the south
east quarter OF the southeast in Section o.
Tp 80, Range 6, containing acres, more or less,
all IN, Clallam County, State of Washington"
said sale will be made on the 4th day of October,
A. D. 1917, at 10 Leary Bldg. Seattle, Wash, at
10 a. m. Terms: cash, gold coin Of the United
States or cash, subject to mortgage of $25OOOO;
pds In writing, 10 per cent to accompany each bid.
w. L. BERRY,
Sept. Sept. IS, 1917.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08

the South live in rural communities. Of
this number 100000 are engaged in ag-
ricultural pursuits, cultivating 100OOO,0OO
acres. AS owners and renters Of land,
we are cultivating 41,5OO,OOO acres. This
acreage is twice that under cultivation
either in Virginia or New England. New
ertheless, the South does not produce
enough food to. feed itself, drawing on
the rest of the country annually for farm
products recently estimated as worth $751;
100000.
The reason for this is found in the fact
that cotton and sugar cane held sway Di-
versifed farming is only now coming into
vogue. The Colored people simply imi-
tated the whites, with the result that all
suffered. Northern enterprise had to be
injected to make them see the advantage
of planting other farm products save the
two mentioned. Latin and Greek may not
be needed to run farm, but the success
full farmer is the one with a good educa-
tion He directs and works in a scientific
manner. Success is bound to follow.
Preparation for rural life is the great
est educational problem Of the white and
Colored people of the South. The rural
education of our people is essential not
only to the welfare of our race, but also
to the successful development Of the South
efH SIdCeS. IL we nave Deen laDOrlng I'M
der the delusion that the way to prosper
ity and happiness is the study Of literary
subjects, we have only been following the
example of the white people who are only
now beginning to see the error Of their
belief This conviction is emphasized by
the life Of drudgery which the pupils in
our schools have always seen to be the lot
of our farmers. While it is recognized
the masses will always be tillers of the soil,
it must not be forgotten that it is as i'm
portant to have the brain work with the
hand as it is to have the hand work with
the brain as Tuskegee and Hampton teach.
Greek and Latin may not aid man in
guiding pillow whether that man be black
or white, but if after ages Of civilization
the white man considers these languages
worthy of learning we are Of the opinion
what is good for the goose is good for the
gander.-Defender.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08

point, and the air very invigorating. Din
ner was served at 6 p. m. Mr.. Tut acted
as head waiter, Mrs. Black as chef, Mr..
Black was chairman Of the water commit
tee and Mr.. Woodson was sent up the
mountain for wood, DR.. Carwell acted as
general utility man.
Night fell and the question arose as to
where they would sleep, no accommodations
existing at this point. They pitched
small tent, 7x7, in which the five ladies
and six children slept. They looked like
box Of sardines. Mr.. Tut took refuge IN
Mr. Woodson's machine and slept all night
Mr. Black wrapped up in blanket and lay
on rock bed. At 1 a. M, Monday, sleep
ing was so hard, Mrs: Pigford, Cardwel,
Black, Woodson and Tut, got up and sat
by big fire which had been made by Mr.
Woodson and Cardwell, who had not at
this time RETIRED for the reason that there
was no place to lay their heads. Midnight
lunch was served, and the ladies decided to
try the rock bed again, except Mrs Wood
son and Mrs Pigford, who took refuge in
the rear seat Of DR.. Cardwells machine for
the remainder Of the night, and Mrs. Tut
got in Mr. Woodson's machine with Mr.
Tut. At 2 a. M Monday Mr.. Woodson
laid down in the tent. At 3 a. m. DR..
Cardwell went to sleep in the front seat OF
his machine; Fred and Ray slept on the
outside and Mr.. Black slept sitting, on
log in front of the bonfire. At a. m. Mon
day, breakfast was served. Mrs. Pigford
acted as cook, Mrs. Woodson and Cardweu
as mattresses, and Mrs. Tut, general SUI
pervisor At 10 a. m. the party went up
to the Glacier, which was beautiful piece
of natural scenery. At IL noon the party
broke camp and started for Seattle. They
had three or four blow-outs between Glac
Ter and Tacoma At p. m. Monday, just
five miles out of Tacoma, Fred punctured
his last inner tube At this point Mr.. and
Mrs Tutt Mrs. Woodson and Ray took the
Interurban for Seattle. Mr.. Woodson and
Fred remained with their machine. DR..
Cardwell then proceeded with the remain
der of the party to Seattle
At Riverton the party encountered more
trouble, as DR.. Cardwell's machine refused
to move on account Of dirt getting into the
gasoline line He blew the dirt out of the
gasoline line and proceeded, and repeated
the same thing five times between Riverton
and Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Tut, Mrs. Woodson and
Ray arrived in Seattle at 10 :35 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black, DR.. and Mrs. Card
well, Mrs. Pigford and all the children ar
rived at midnight, Monday. Mr.. Woodson
and Fred arrived at l p m. Tuesday.
All reported having had the finest time
of their lives, and arrived home safely.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Mary A. Sherman Piaintiff, vs. John r. Sherman, De-
fendant-No. Summons for Publication.
The State Of washington to the above named de-
You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty
500 days after the date of the first publication Of
this summons, to-wit: within sixty (6O) days after
the aStn Of }uy 49, and defend the above
the complaint Of the plaintiff, serve a copy of
your answer the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiff at their office below stated, in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the COM
court ~ ~ w. "">
The above entitled action is brought bv the nain-
tiff against the defendant for the purpose of secIrn
divorce Of and from said defendant on the nronnds
of deserton and non-support.
TUCKER & HYLAND,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post Office and Office Address: 3O7 LoWman Bldg
Seattle, King County Washington.
July 2S-Sept 8, 1917.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington, for King County.
Lucinda Adams Plaintiff VS.. George Adams Defend
49, ant-No Summons for Publication.
Inc state or washington to the above named de-
PENDANT, George Adams:
. You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty
$50 days after the date of the first publication Of
TINS summons, to-wit: within sixty 600 days after
the 28th day of July, 1917, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court and an
sWer the complaint of the plaintiff, and copy
OF your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for
the plaintiff at their office below stated, in case
Of your failure to do judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the of said
court. - 1890
The above entitled action is brought by the plain
tiff against the defendant for the purpose securing
d1Vorce OF and from said defendant the grounds
or desertion and nOn-support.
TUCKER & HYLAND,
-. 80. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Seattle, King County, Washington.
July 2S-Sept. 8, 1917
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1917-09-08
The Bill Kept Lent

Mr.. Tucker had unexpectedly come face
to face with Mr.. Cutting, from whom he
had frequently borrowed money.
'Er-aw-what was the denomination of
the bill you loaned me?" he asked nerv-
ously.
Episcopaliana, guess" said Mr.. Cut
ting. cat any rate, it keeps Lent very
we'll New York American.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-27

If that mammoth Marmon car
could talk, what a tale it might
unfold.
There's a bit of curiosity as to
the number of unlicensed hotels
in dear old Duluth. How about
it, Onkel Bernard?
As the Rip-saw has remarked
before: It's the little leaks that
waste the cider, the little foxes
that spoil the vines.
If your neighbor disagrees
with you, brand him as a traitor.
Probably you can make it stick
in these rabid times.
With the Commercial Club, a
real democracy, Hidden Hands
will tremble and Inner Circles
get extremely shaky.
The reduction of 35 cents a
ton in the cost of hard coal came
just in time to enable poor peo-
pie to buy Liberty bonds.
When it came to some of his
personal habits, Bobbie Burns
was a mighty poor example for
a. chief Of police to follow.
4 i*
The people are praying that
the Duluth Commercial Club pur-
sue a sincere and active policy
in seeking manufacturing enter
prises for the Zenith City.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-27
new ERA FOR THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Policies Duut Leading
Body-New Monthly
ing Will Bring People Club More Closely Together.

l,keener sense Of appreciation of
our duty to the club, and a
clearer viewpoint on many ques-
tions affecting the vitality and
usefulness Of the club.
"This club should be the focus-
ing point, the clearing house for
all other business and civic asso-
Citations which have for their OBJ.
ject the commercial advancement,
the industrial and civic welfare
of the city.
"In this club all phases Of the
city's business interests should be
united. To it all ideas for COM
mercial betterment should eventu-
ally gravitate. Here should be
the center of Duluth s Industrial
ism-the heart Of it's business
life. The creed should be moth.
ing too great or nothing too
small, providing it is for the adj
vancement of Duluth.
City Has Passed 100000 Mark.
Duluth has now reached an
other and most important cycle
of it's development. We are
safely across the 100, 0-mark in
population. This in itself is sig
nificant and brings additional re-
sponsibilities. We are now in a
different class; in other words,
we are grown up, and different
things will be expected Of us than
when we were $4,000 or $4,000.
"Careful consideration this
year should be given to taking an
inventory just where we: stand
in comparison with other cities OF
the same class, and I am sure
the division Of civic affairs
through it's city planning com
mittee will be able to obtain
, and report to us at very early
date some interesting data on
this subject.
"I don't believe the coming
year, providing the war contin-
ues, will see much development
of new enterprises that require
new capital. Rather will the
demand be that organizations al,
! ready in existence be made more
productive. 1t will be a good
| year for Duluth to complete some
of the things already under way,
in order that we may get ready
for a period Of unprecedented
prosperity after the war.
"Our activities should be local
and national and largely patri,
otic. In addition to continuing
the good work being done in all
division by the various commit
tees, especial attention should BE-
paid to the two big things before
the club today, upon which good
work has already been accom-.
plished, viz: Passenger service
and basic rates for steel. These
- :. .ConfinuaA An Paxa 2A
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-10-27
=SAWDUST
SHAVINGS

Old King Winter has seriously
invaded the realms Of Konge
Odin. .--.
Doubly cursed is the man who
lacks the price of ton Of coal
and the bin is empty.
What's the use in raising big
field of fine vegetables and then
letting them freeze in the
ground? ..
Reform in the kindly old coun-
tvs system of securing and hiring
road foremen might fill a long
felt want.
A few more weeks shall roll
and then New Duluth will be
really and truly part Of the
city Of Duluth.
What's the matter with city
attorney .Samuelson? No legal
opinion Of worldwide Importance
has been handed down recently.
The gasoline bills Of the police
department for the first nine
months of 1917 exceeded those