davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-05
eouPAH TRY MARniA00
ON TIPTY%RTv ekAa
"individual' WsdIeett They call ~
but It Differs Very Lltsls psso
~ Dutch Treaks

"a Duten Itoe&
New York. N. Y.s-Hrstty a91rVao0.
old Eleanor Taylor. - attract1veSA
girl .as ever helpsd aarry the AnAsg
chain at Vassar Collage, laa5~ eiSsR
Greenwich village srsat sAeGk. Ara
that u going some, for orssnwtaA
village is Q district populated chiefly
by persons conusctsd with ths ag1D
who live the so-oalled Dohsntan ateo.
From the quiet Of tAs halls - ~.
ancient seat Of learning pretty 0ls0
nor has walked with bold end ~
dsunted step tnto the very ssntor g
ths Village. Bohsmaans. What No.
shs donsf She has sutsrsd into ~
Quserest Of marital soatsasts v1ah
Benjamin Marsh, war sss4DpUudaa2
radical and ssvsntesa ysass -
senior. In what now bseonss fAnsM5
~ the individual maxTiaUs.-
The individual" clavse -ef ths 60
tract was added whom Ms. TAtoW'
and Mr. MsDh--net hr. Sud Nss.
Marsh-found Themselves sippinS -
In the ohssrful hume sthsg AaA pssxk
ously nxsd up in the .eAx1sons -
Warrington Square.
In . word. the clause that mA1ao
. marriage IN ''individual- eas -
nothing 10 bs sc0ffed ct By rthe stsuos
Cling artist who Ands beth ends kasA
to meet. True. It rebs him of VIM
many men glory In dominion Over
his spouse but II makes lifs beas
worrisoms.
II seems thst the wifs 10 - yS~s1o
her individual rights. including evsR2s
thing. She does not svsn hsvs 20 Siv0
up her name. her position. her
thought, her work; nor doss sueh .
marriage permit husband to suppoyt
his wife. She supports hsrsslf. sAA
Miss Eleanor Taylor and Benjamin. q.
Marsh are carrying their contrset 0uG
to the letter. Each contributes -
equal amount toward the mognt1g
meal. Each has q Job In New yugk
At night they wend their rsspssttvo
ways home to IL vandam strsvt. AfoR
comparing expenses for the day tko0
60 over to the Greenwich sSsSlsmSns
House. whore they dine ssmptuovale
for S6 cents each A. they stop g
tbs cashiers desk On the WY 60
Miss Taylor pays her own check. -.
Marsh his. To the moviev. q lecture
or the theater. Miss Taylor psys ~
her ticket. Mr.. Nsrsh psys for his.
Il met Mr.. Marsh o rear ago &C a.
Greenwich Settlement House." -
said. Neither Of u wanted b ~
pose his belief on the Other. We
agreed In purpose. tho. We dsoidsl
on our mode OF living. because ~
knew II would nsks n happier: Il
ths more because esch has his own
work. We decided thst each coutxt
butte to the support of the housshell
We figure out the cost Of breakfast
Just now II II Is csnts--snd ws aivfno
the amount. We pay ow iauua51
and other bills separately.
mo man, husband nor ssytedy sAsA
could make me change my tndtviduno
thinking. and Why my nauSi On go
doorbsn We have Nr. NassA spa -
Taylor"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-05
Red Cross nurses will get ciQarets,

Red Cross nurses will get cigarets.
too. This sure Is an up-to-date war.
Considering the rate at which the
pastors are going to army camps, the
soldiers will get more church lifs than
the folks at home.
Drafted men who are extremely
stupid, are being sent back home. but
intelligent men who feign stupidity
find life very stupid when they are de.
tected. IS
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-05
Good Roads
Everywhere
Editorial from The Daily Oklahoman,
Oklahoma, Okla, July 2, 1917
ON THE TRAIL

Oklahoma City has been placed on
the official Ozark Trail, and so has
Tulsa. Both cities were threatened at
different times with being left off the
Trail, but the threat, Of course, was q
bit of strategy to stimulate the work of
building their sector of the trail.
Neither city could have been denied
place on the route of transcontinental
travel through this state. II such a
possibility ever did exist it is now
happily disposed OF forever, to the
permanent benefit OF both cities and
also the Ozark Trail. -.
And now that the question is settled,
We may take up the matter of perma-
nent hard-surfaced roads, which was
set aside in order that the building of
our part OF the Ozark Trail might be
free from competition. The day Of the
dirt road, or the macadam road is
passed. A road that is rendered USE
less by every rain, as a dirt road is,
does not meet the modern require
ments. The macadam road does not
stand up under modern traffic THERE
is ONLY ONE KIND OF ROAD. THAT
is USABLE ALL THE TIME AND
THAT CAN WITHSTAND MOTOR
TRAFFIC, AND THAT is CONCRETE
ROADS. Oklahoma has got to build
concrete roads if il expects to get
tourist patronage. We cannot depend
on our scenery, or our resources, or
the fact that we are comparatively
new country which great many
people would like to visit. Other states
have scenery and resources, not CON-
parable with ours, but fairly attractive,
and besides, THEY'VE GOT CON-
CRETE ROADS. That is where they
win over us, and will continue to win,
until we provide the same kin6 ~
highway. But it isn't because of the
tourist that Oklahoma should build
concrete roads. II the tourist was as
extinct as the great aux it would still
be our job to build concrete roads for
our own development and profit and
pleasure. That the motor is to be
big factor in the business of transpor-
tation everybody comedies. The fact
is the highway is to become a compet-
itor of the railroad. A good part of
what is now freight will, in the future,
be haulage. II is also fact that the
poor road is today tantamount to an
embargo on the farmer. It imposes a
cost on him that eats much of his
profit We've got 10 have good roads,
for the farmer, for the consumer, for
everybody. The only good road in
this gasoline age is concrete road
II costs lot of money to build it, but
it costs whole lot more not to build il.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1917-10-05

RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Acclama-
ton at the War Convention Of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the United
States, held in Atlantic City last week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
GIVES LIST OF DON'TS FOR FILM SCENARIOS.

Anita Loos. who supplies Douglas Fairbanks with clever stories and cap tions. when recently asked the type of scenarios she wanted for future Fairbanks-Artcra productions said
 "1t is much easier to tell you the type of stories we don't want.
 No desert island situations in whic!i girl and man are shipwrecked.
 "No dream stories.
 NO stories dealing with dad order ing son from house. and the latter hay ing to make good. This is good theme but we've done it. and won't do it again.
 "No ancient stories. which include business of rencarnation
 Nothing that would call for Doug las Fairbanks to play a foreigner He is too American to get away with any other type of part.
 Do not favor gangster stories.'
 Anita Loos is assisted in the reading of the submitted scenarios for Douglas Fairbanks by Ruth Allen, well known in theatrical circles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
FIRE TRUCK WILL COME
 NORTH ON NEXT AL-Kl

Word has been received Tn Jul neau by Sim Fireman, chief Of the fire department, that the big new fire truck for the city, which IS now in Tacoma, will be shipped north from Seattle on the steamer Al-Ki the next trip. The Al-Ki is scheduled to sail north again on June 14th, which will put the car here about June 18th. The quarters are all ready to receive the machine. A demonstration will come north. and as none could be secured who could leave before the fifth of this month, the machine will be held in the south until that time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
1.-THE UNWELCOM MOTHER" NEW BILL AT ORPHEUM

There is q peculiar domestic story at the Orpheum entitled "The Unwelcome Mother" It is sad story. the plot centering around young girl who is married by a widower who takes her to his home. where there are three children by a former wife The young wife has a hard time to win the little ones and it is not until the last few feet of the fifth reel that the children are converted. The story is interesting. starting with fierce fight between two old time sailors on a wind 1ammer, gradually unfolding new tale. to the screen. Walter Law is featured but Valhyrien is the star in the new play. The Athletic pictures show many good incidents. the best, perhaps. being the wrestling match. ''The Cnwelcomc Mother" will be on again tonight and tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
FROM AND JULIE IT" AT DOUGLAS LYRIC.

Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be the big stars tonight at the Douglas Orpheum in Romeo and Juliet" one of the most massive pro ductions perhaps ever seen on the channel. Romeo and Juliet" was pro duced at a cost of $250,00 and six months was taken in picturing the scv
 eral hundred scenes in which the set tings are said to be gorgeous. The cos tunes are rich. Manager Dyer has put up a guarantee on this attraction. He will not raise the price and will give two shows nightly. the full eight reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
JUNE BRIDE WINDOW.

One of the best decorated and prettiest windows seen in Juneau for many months is the one in the store of the B. NJ. BehrendS com pany. The window is decorated to represent bride in her we'd ding gown, together with traV- cling trunk and all the necessary negligee for the bride. In the op- posite window is the brides bu- douir. done in white ivory. The windows have been attracting much attention for the past few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining uncalled for in the Post office at Juneau, Alaska, June 2, 1917. Parties wishing same, should call for Advertised Letters, and give date of list
 J. A. Barry, Jas. Barnett, John K. Carlson. Pete Cannon CD; Carl Eng strom, o. A. Golf. Robert Johnson, Magnus Johanson. Dan Jonce. Frank H. Jackson, John Kucisto, Chas. Mur- phy. Daniel Murphy Miss Marjorie
 Morrison, s. H. Milwee, John c. Pet erson, J. H. Randle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
ESSANAY GOES BACK TO OLD NILES CITY.

Essanay has reopened it's studio at Niles. Cal. and has launched into the
 production of series of photodramas of the red -blooded West George K Spoor. president of IIssanay. took this step following a careful study of the present problems of exhibitors. His
 decision was that the popular demand for pictures of this type steadily
 growing instead of decreasing. It was
 at Niles that the famous Essanay-
 Western dramas of few years ago
 were made. Remember those thrilling
 c. M Anderson (Broncho Billy) pie
 lures? They were made at Niles
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
Northwestern League
MAIL FOR INTERIOR

Over 1000 sacks of second class mail and parcels post WIS brought north on the last trip of the Jeffer- son and is now at Which orse to be sent on the first steamer for Ameri- can points on the Yukon and other interior places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
GENERAL FILMDOM NEWS

colseum-Juius Steger in The Stolen
 Triumph Orpheum-Walter Law in "The Unwel-
 come Mother" Dream-Pauline Frederick in ''The Mo
 ment Before" Douglas Lyric-Francis x. Bushman and
 Beverly Bayne in the eight-reel pro-
 duction Romeo and Juliet" Douglas Orpheum-Robert Edeson in
 For a Woman's Fair Name"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
GOOD FOR HETTYs SON

FL PASO, Tex, June B.. Hetty Greens son. Col. E. fl. R.. Green, took $5,OO0,DU0 of the Liberty bonds through the Terrell National Bank of Texas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
FIRE ALARM BOXES
(correct to May 24)

 f-4-3rd and Franklin. 1-6-Franklin and Front. 1-6-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. 1-S-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills. 2-3-Willoughby and 2nd. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front 2-6-Main and End. 2-7-Main and 4th. 3-2-Ga stineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-G0ld and End. 3-5-lth and Harris. 3l6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-S-7th and Gold. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-5-sth and Calhoun 4-e-7th and Main l-7-Sth and Seward l-8-Government Road. Old Jap Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
ROBERT EDISON AT DOUGLAS ORPHEUM,

Robert EdcSon. an actor of note. an,
 Euiae Jensen, clever Vitasraph star are featured in "For a Woman's Fai Name at the Douglas Orpheum. Thi is a domestic play of noble sacrifice
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

Gold colorcd" says Georsctte, and such lovely tone it is i'll this velour de laillc coat. My high roll ing collar hides my bong neck, and thc patch pockets giv" just the right tr,n!N curve of tl4p barrel contour"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

Pauline Frederick at the Dream in "The Moment Before" will run for the balance of this week. Julius Steger in the Metro matstcrpicture, The Stolen Triumph" will be on tonight and tomorrow at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
Northwestern Leauue

Northwestern League At Seattle 3, Spokane ?. At Butte 12, Tacoma 31. At Great Falls with Vancouver rain.
 Must have been some back yard game played at Butte with Tacoma making a score of 31.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
WILL MOVE OFFICES.

The law firm of Gunnison and Robertson, who for the past sev- eral years have been located in the Decker building, have secured quarters in the Seward building and within few days will move.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time. When It Is Newa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08

THE EMPIRE-An the News All
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
National LeauuI

National League At St Louis 9, Boston 4. At Cincinnati 1, New York 10. At Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
American leaqu

American League At Washington 1, Chicago 0. Other games postponed on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 >RING-MAT AND GENERAL ITEMS
Big League Games

SCORES, THURSDAY, JUNE Eth
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-08
SATURDAY MATINEE
COLISEUM AND DREAM
 HAVE HOLD-OVER BILLS,

At the Dream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

impationtly. y don't want 10 get
you Killed. no III give you a job
as Nunky Mt twenty "A month and
found. and n you make good I'll
put you on for horse wrangler.
How does that strike your"
"Ab-what are the duties Of
flunky1" inquired Bowles You
know. I'm quite content with your
first proposal"
Very likely" answered Mr.. Ire
dfyly. But wait I'll you SEQ the
horse. All n flunky has 10 do IN 10
help the cook. wash the dishes.
drag up little wood. and drive the
bed wagon"
why really" Mr.. Bowles hest.
tnted moment. Perhaps It's only
I'm tho name. but I'd rather not nc
cept such mental position. or
course. It's very kind OF you TO OF.
fer mo the alternative. but"
Vow. here" cried the eattleman
fiercely. IN make you assistant
horse wrangler, at thirty dollars a
month"
Bowles stared at him for a mo-
ment. and then he drew himself up
proudly.
III the choice lies between n men
lal position--" he began; and old
Henry brought his teeth together
with a click.
You poor. ignorant tenderfoot,"
no raved. You don't know when
You're being treated white, You
amt worth a cent 10 me. And now
I'm going 10 learn you something,
I'll ark my twister 70 put the saddle
on old Dunbar in the morning. and
you'll have TO ride him. sir, or own
yourself coward"
Very we'll. sir" answered
bowles. with military stiffness. 4
VIII see you in the morning. then"
lie STROBE off down the path, his
new chaps Tapping ponderously as
he walked.
II his victory over Henry Leo had
given Bowles any swelled-up ideas
about taking the Bat Wing outfit
by storm. he was promptly unde.
ceived when he went UP against
Gloomy Gus. the cook
When BoWles came dragging up
10 the chuck-wagon. Gus was re-
clining beside his fire In converse
with a red-hcaded cowboy.
All. pardon me" began Mr..
Bowles. can you tell me where ]
Will find the COOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
SUB MAIL CARRIERS

Editor The Star: In these days.
when the high cost OF living and
The problem OF the unemployed
are provoking SO much discussion,
have often thought tina, few
words on the working conditions OF
substitute letter carriers might be
OF nterest--especislly at this time
OF year. when they have Just fin
ished serving people 30 faithfully.
tho they often serve them at other
times just as faithfully. only less
oonspicuously.
To become a letter carrier. a man
takes the clerk-carrier examination
under the United States civil serv-
ice commission. When he passes.
his name is placed on the eligible
list" in the order determined by his
passing staining. there to remain
tn he is called in for actual serv-
| ice
When called In for work. no takes
an oath OF allegiance 20 the United
States government. agrees to for
swear all active interest In politics.
and provides for a bond OF $1,000.
20 guarantee his honesty. tho that
has been ampy youched for b. al
I least two reputable persons before
he was allowed TO take the exanu-
nation at all.
Then he becomes substitute let
ter carrier. and Is subject TO a call
/ for duty at any hour OF the "a. ev-
cry day In the year. He never has
a holiday. and. as a class, never a
/ Sunday. While the regular is home
with his family. he is out collecting
mail that some tired business
man" had his office force working
overtime 10 turn out Saturday night.
or the night before Christmas. And
what does he get out OF IT. An
average OF less than $40 per month
An actual fact! And most OF them
are men with families. For the
months of July. August. September
and October. and about 10 DAYS
during the Christmas period. the
cub is reasonably sure of steady
work at $3.50 for an eighthour day.
During the balance OF the year. all
hut 10 or IL OF them at the Seattle
postofflce are allowed 10 get work
eleewhere--if they can.
but who wants TO hire a man who
will have to leave his job just Mt
the times of year when he needs
him mos,9 A few do get outside
work, however. and they are lucky.
Those who do not are required 70
report at 1880 a. m. every day.
Then. Il no carrier Is sick or laying
off for other reasons. he Is required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

der. she turned to 90 {, alone. when
10. a tall figure stepped out from
behind the warehouse and she rec.
osnized MIR Bowlcs'
Pardon me. madam" he said,
addressing her as n she were "A
stranger can be Of any service
- you
n was datt. all right. but the
idea of Mf Bowlrs expecting 10
conceal bis Identity BY mere star
light,
"Why--vhy. yea" she fal,srcd.
stimulating IA appealing weakness
Il expsctcdtmy father 10 meet me
here. but"
"Ah. ycs--yery unfortunate. put
in Bowles promptly. la there any
hotel nesr7 Very we'll. then: let's
hurry along TO the hotel"
They hurried. Bowles strugEllnr
with tho baggage. OF which he had
three pieces. and Dixie Leo prcpAr.
inE her vNledic,ory. Yes. much az
she regretted Il. she would have
TO bid him Observation-Disclosures be
Nigh, como tagging after her out
20 the ranch and set the whole
country 10 talking
You think you're smart. don't
YOU she snapped. Following
along after mo this way Just be
cause happened 10 be little
friendly 49,
Now. really. Miss Lee" broke in
Bowles. With admirable calm. ~ II
had not been for your distressing
situation which no gentleman
could overlook would never
have been aware OF my presence
Is this tho hotel ahcadT"
Yes" said Dixie lee. IT IL
And IN bid YOU farewell. MIR
Bovles. and thank you kindly for
carrying up my bagsage-but dom
YOU dare come around the Bat Wins
Ranch. or III tell the boys to Kill
you"
She grabbed up her baggage a.
she spoke and hurried ahead. and
when Mr.. Bowles stepped into tn,
hotel some minutes later she wal
disappearing into the dining room
Bowles Was broodlng by the stow,
when tho door from the bar wai
thrust open and a tall cowboy cam,
stalking into the room The aroma
OF whisky came with him. but other
wise he seemed perfectly sober.
Say" he called. did DIX come
IN on that train She did,"
lie came over and stood by the
stove. apparently oblivious 81
Bowlca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22

Admiral Dewey's Greatest Service to the Nation

Dewey, he had ouved by nearly decade
the hee and ten true American to feel sense
personal loss and
The admiral by those qualities most admire in men
had risen the highest rank possible attain OF the most acng
branches of national service
He fine type of officer ana gentleman.
Above all, he a patriot
Probably the greatest services he performed for his coun
educate the nation
the imperative need of building navy that would be sufficiently large
protect aggression by possible toe
Admiral Dewey familiar with history and the present day am
billions the other civilized Illusions aphY
maintain integrity rights the basis OF pacitSm
Having personally he probably had as
them pacittlS
But both by instinct and he knew that until all OF the ma
hons dm there could I've security for any nation that was
prepared TO defend itself
Having his long life naval officer 1t was only naiur
that would emphasize the national de
against the army
But in view miles line most OF vulnerable to
and the of defense must be the is
the necessity for defense at ALL
will seriously Admiral Cewey'S conclusions
realized than Admiral Dewey during I'M
mediay preceding European had been allowed to de-
where could he seriously considered As
capable favorable conditions of performing the
vice for which created and maintained
He frequently recommended greatly enlarged program for naval con-
but the consume Europe was
his advice needed
His the American outlining calling for
building dreadnaugtS that by 1910 should
as completed first line baesp the san preparedness suggestion
o his
suggestion yigor sincerity with which Admiral Dewey
urged had much do with the by congress OF the big naval
bill last year.
able the victory of the opinion
that his useful service the nation performed during these later
when he Of his ability and prestige into the
scales for adequate naval preparedness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-22
. . . . . . . 9 .
A Novel;
A Week!
&c . &c . . . &c

The rcd.headed cowboy at the
wagon stood like a craven image,
but finally the cook replied:
"You'n find him right here. Mis-
ter" no said. from four O'Clock IN
the mornin' I'll sundown--and then.
by grab. he quits"
Tho Injured emphasis with which
this last was enunciated left no
doubt az 10 the identity OF the
speaker. and Bowles murmured DO.
Ito regrets.
Excuse me-" he said. but is
there any other place nearby where
I could buy little food"
wy. no, stranger" returned the
cowboy amiably. Il don't reckon
there is Why don't you pick up a
little around here7 They's some
coffee in that pot"
He nodded toward a large black
coffee-pot that stood slmmering BY
the fire. and Bovles cast a ques.
tioning glance az tho cook.
Hop 10 IT. exclaimed that Glg.
nitary. "Th6y's some bread in that
can up there"
But still Bowles was helpless.
"Er-where do you eat7" he in
quired. looking about for some sign.
Of table. or even OF plate and
cup y
Anywhere answered the cool =,
with a large motion OF the hand.
Then. as his guest still stood star
ing. he YEARLY rose 10 his feet
Without n word. he reached down
into a greasy box and grabbed out
a tin plate and cup: from another
compartment he fished forth
knife, fork and spoon with pot
hook ne lifted the cover OF an i'm.
meuFe Dutch oven. thumped an oil.
can bAlf-full OF cooked beans. and
stopped a little coffee out OF the
pot. Then he let down the hinged
door To his chuck-bo1 spread a
clean white flour sack on IL, laid
out the dishes with elaborate solicit
tude. and slumped down again BY
tho fire.
Nothing said-and the COW boy sat
neryeleas in his place-but Mr..
Bowles felt rebui ed He sas
tenderfOot-sn fastener masquer.
aiding as a cowboy-and every
movement Of the sardonic pot.
tender was calculated TO rub II in
and leave him. az II did. in weller
OF rage and shame
(continued In Our Next lssue)