davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
GLUCK RECITAL
BIGGEST Event
OF THE SEASON
Popular Songstress Expected
to Fill Coliseum Next We'd
nesday.

The biggest event on next weeks
amusement calendar. indeed on the
amusement calendar for the entire
winter, is the concert to be given by
Alma Gluck and her assisting artists
at the Coliseum next Wednesday
night
Miss Gluck, who is Americas most
popular singer, will be assisted by
Salvatore de Stefano. celebrated Ital-
ian harpist, and Eleanor Sheib, talent.
ed accompanist.
Indications are from the advance
seat sale that the concert will be the
most largely attended of any ever held
in Richmond. Reservations for blocks
OF seats have been made from every
city and town within radius OF 80
miles Of Richmond.
Sings In Cincinnati
Miss Gluck will arrive in Richmond
next Wednesday from Cincinnati.
where she sings Tuesday night She
sings here a week earlier than SEIZED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
''EFi of ToyShop''
to be Presented at
Washington Theatre

For the benefit of the Y M. c. A.
war fund, "Fi Fl of the Toy Shop" will
be presented Monday and Tuesday
evening, December 10th and 18th at
the Washington theatre by $50 young
people of Richmond.
The affair is under the auspices OF
the Delta Theta Tau sorority.
Rehearsals are being held at the Y
NJ. G. A. under the direction Of Earl
c. Darfler of the John B. Rogers Pro-
ducing company, Fostoria, O.
Advance ticket sale started Satur.
day Tickets may be procured from
members of the sorority and cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

shown at the Washington for two
days. beginning Monday. The story
of the picture deals with the attempts
OF band Of revolutionary leaders in
the France OF 1892 to catch a group
OF Englishmen who are rescuing con
demned noblemen from Paris. The
conspirators are headed by Sir Percy
[Centinued on Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01

Arliss in THE Professors Love
Story"
She began the season in Whats
Your Husband Doing?" a play by
George Hobart, which was produced
by Joseph Brooks but withdrawn as a
consequence of his unfortunate death.
This was one of the misfortunes Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
WASHINGTON

Jeanne Eagels, who appears with
Frederick Warde in Fires Of YOUTH
the Pathe Gold Rooster Play at the
Washington theatre Sunday. made
great hit on the stage with George
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
NEXT WEEK IN THE AMUSEMENT REALM

Miss Eagels' career. She was starred
in the piece jointly with Macklyn Ar.
buckle and Thomas Ross, and was un.
der long term contract with Mr..
Brooks.
Mystery and romance vic for inter.
est In the newest William Fox produc.
ton, 1.-THE Scarlet Pimpernel,' which,
with Dustin Farnum as its star, will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-01
LYRIC

Leading lights of the movies give
all sorts OF reasons for their entry into
the picture field No one has a more
original reason than Neal Hart, star
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
SOUTH BAY BOY BADLY
INJURED At IRON WORKS
Leg Broken in Four Places When
Struck by Heavy Casting-Am-
putatiOn Feared.

Arthur Hayden, 20-year-old son
of Andrew Hayden of South Bay, is
lying at st. Peters hospital in crit
ical condition as the result of inju-
ries to his left hip, leg and arm, sus-
tanned in an accident at the Capital
City Iron Works last Saturday.
The young man was guiding a
12OO-pound casting, when two of the
chains holding it slipped off and the
heavy weight fell on him, MASKING
his arm and leg and breaking the lat
ter In four places near the hip. He
was rushed to st. Peters hospital,
where he has since been receiving
treatment.
Doctors attending him fear that 1t
will be necessary to amputate his leg
at the hip. A Portland specialist has
been called into consultation in the
hope that some remedy can be found
and amputation avoided. Hayden
had been working at the plant about
three weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
STAND PAT ON CONCRETE.
City Fathers Reject Proposal to Build
Wooden Structure.

Efforts by Councilmen Draham,
Ramberg and Maynard to change the
plans for the much-talked-over bridge
across the Des Chutes river on Fourth
street. to permit of the construction
of a wooden bridge at this time, were
rejected by the council at it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening, and City
Engineer Wood was instructed to pro-
ceed with his revision of plans for a
concrete structure and to submit them
at the first meeting next month.
A motion by Councilman Ramberg
to prepare plans for a wooden bridge
was lost by a tie vote, Councilnen
Forstell, Masemore and Knox oppos-
ing. The original plans for a con-
crete bridge are being revised because
contractors refused to submit bids,
saying it could not be built for the
engineers estimate Of 100000. I'm
der the new scheme, that portion of
the bridge over the waterway will be
of concrete, while there will be a
longer wooden approach from the
Westside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
EVERY REGISTERED man
may Be EXAMINED SOON
Provost Marshal Would Let Military
Men Know Chances for
Selection.

If large part of the governors of
the states approve a suggestion by
the Provost Marshal-General, an i'm
mediate examination of the 1000, 900
men registered for military service
and not yet called for duty will be
begun. ..-
The suggestion was made with a
view to satisfying the great number
of young men as to what they may
expect. kilograms asking opinions
on the advisability of such action
were sent to all states and it is ex-
pected that all replies will be re-
ceived before the end of this week.
To obtain the $4,000 men already
called for service it was found neces-
sary to examine approximately g.
100000. Under the plan proposed
candidates would know whether they
are to be selected and could make
plans accordingly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
THURST0N COUNTY BUDGET
$Sl,567 HIGHER FOR 1918
TENTATIVELY ADOPTED, GRAND TOTAL
COMPARED sao1 1s17-HEARING OCTO.
1 BEFORE EXPENDITURES ARE FINALLY DETERMINED
LARGEST INCREASES BRIDGE FUND.

New items appearing in the budget
are: $1,000 required by the govern
ment for sanitation project at Mis-
qaully in connection with the Ameri-
can Lake cantonment; $1,000 for the
installation of the Pauley cell system
in the county Jail, an improvement
advocated for some years; and $500
for the biennial election, not held this
year.
The general road and bridge fund
is to be increased $4,000, from $42,-
900 for the current year to $4,000
for next year, while the amount to be
raised in all of the road districts is to
be boosted from $4,000 to sos, 900.
In connection with this latter item.
the commissioners have under con-
sideration a plan to wipe out the pres
ent districts and to substitute one dis
trict for the entire county and have
asked Prosecuting Attorney O'Leary
whether they can do it. He in turn
has put the question up to the attor-
ney general.
Following Is comparative state
ment of the budget for the present
year and that tentatively adopted for
1918:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
"DAY OFF" IN. HoQUIAM.
Local Dodge Dealers Visit HarbOr and
Get . Couple Of Cars.

c. A. Rose and Ed Nepple Of the
Rose-Nepple Auto company. Dodge
Brothers representatives in this terri
tory. took "day of" Thursday. went
down to Hoquiam and drove back a
couple Of touring cars out Of ship
ment just received by the dealer in
that city.
Under the contract and schedule
made with the factory for the current
year. beginning last July, the Rose
Nepple company is supposed to re-
ceive carload shipment of five Dodge
Brothers machines each month. The
factory, however, is turning out 1870
cars per day for the government.
under special order given about
month ago. and its ability to fill
dealers schedules has consequently
been affected.
The local firms schedule was filed
for July. but the two cars Rose and
Nepple drove up from Hoquiam
Thursday were all they received of
the August schedule, and a letter re-
ceived the other day notified them
that for their September schedule
they would be assigned two machines
out Of a shipment to be received by
the Tacoma agency the latter part Of
this month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
HEARING OCTOBER 3
ON DITCH PROJECT
YEI4M FARMERS ASK COMMITS
SIONERS TO ESTABLISH
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.

The county commissioners will
conduct hearing October 3, when
arguments will be heard for and
against the petition presented by the
Yelm Irrigation company for the es-
tablishment of drainage district in
the section served by it's big irriga-
ton canal, to distribute the cost Of
the project opened year ago.
Some 20 property owners of the
district appeared before the commits
sioners last Monday and requested
early disposition of the petition. The
board instructed the petitioners to
prepare and submit to it October 8 a
complete plat of the proposed drain
aeg district showing the property
benefited by the project. so THAI in
forming the district the costs of the
project may be assessed only apainst
those directly benefited.
The company has spent 100000
so far in the construction of the
ditch, while If the drainage district
plan goes through, some $500, 900
will be available, making $4,000
available for the construction of a
new ditch and laterals, and for ex-
tensions and repairs. The wider dis
tribution of the assessments will also
reduce the cost to the property own
ers who organized the company and
put through the project, from $50 to
$36 or $40. @
Protests to the drainage district
plan were presented to the commits
sioners at the meeting this week by
J. A. Mckenzie and several others.
who, though admitting that irriga-
tion would increase the valve of their
holdings. said that the ditch would
not benefit them because they had
been living on their farms for years.
were satisfied with conditions and
did not want to use the system. One
of those opposing owns a farm
through which creek runs and says
that therefore he does not need the
irrigation system.
One member of the delegation in
favor Of the district plan told the
commissioners that the opening Of
the irrigation system is bringing
many new farmers into the Yelm ter
ritory, that more than so 10-acre
tracts have been sold lately. upon 80
of which new frame houses have been
built. Bumper crops are also being
produced now by irrigation on land
that could not be cultivated satisfac-
torily before water was available.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
ANOTHER RED CROSS DANCE.
Capital City Iron Works Donates Use
of New Building.

Another "jitney dance" for the
benefit of the local Red Cross chapter
will be held Saturday evening, Sep
tember 80, on the second floor of the
new building of the Capital City Iron
Works at Third and Franklin streets,
use of which was generously donated
this week by H. H. Piper, president
of the concern, which is subsidiary
of the Sloan Shipyards Corporation.
Besides furnishing the hall, Mr..
Piper will also furnish the music and
refreshments, and six handsofe prizes
to be awarded by drawing lots The
dance will be feature of the dedica-
tion of the new building, when a big
flag will also be formally raised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21

An increase Of $s1,667 in the
amount to be raised by taxation in
Thurston county next year, $40, 600
of it for the new bridge across the
Des Chutes river on Fourth street, is
forecasted in the tentative budget
adopted by the county commissioners
this week. The total to be raised is
$2S2,736, compared to s201,169 for
this year.
A hearing on the budget will be
held at the commissioners first meet
ing next month, October I, before it
is finally adopted. II 1t goes through
as at present proposed, the general
county levy will be increased from IL
mills to approximately 1924 mills,
and the general road and bridge fund
will be increased from $50 mills to
4, the limit permitted by law.
As now framed, the budget allows
increases in the Offices Of the county
clerk, sheriff, assessor, engineer,
school superintendent. and the agri-
cultural agent. and for INDECENT re-
lief. mothers pensions and mainte-
nance of the poor farm. Decreases
are noted in the Offices Of the treas
urer. auditor, and commissioners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
MORRISON RESIGNS
TO GO TO SEATTLE
RESIGNS AS RECTOR OF 81.
JOHNS CHURCH AFTER
SIX YEARS HERE.

Rev. G. 8. Morrison. rector. of st.
Johns Episcopal church for the past
six years. has rendered his resigna-
tion effective the last Of the month,
to accept the rectorship of the Church
Of the Epiphany. Denny Blaine park.
Seattle.
The resignation was submitted to
the wardens Of the church last Sat-
urday evening and regretfully &C.
cepted, for Rev. Mr.. Morrison had
made fine record in his conduct of
the affairs of the local church and
had endeared himself to all his men,
bers, besides winning the high re-
gard Of many throughout the city.
not members Of st. Johns. He had
charge Of the local church longer
than any previous rector.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison went to Boise.
Idaho, the fore part of this week to
attend the synod Of the Pacific prov
ince. and expects to return the last
of the week With Mrs. Morrison and
their little son Cameron he will 70
to Seattle the first of October, to
take up his rectorship there. He
succeeds Rev. Wood Stuart, who is
now chaplain Of the coast artillery.
During his residence in Olympia
Rev. Mr.. Morrison has become iden-
tined with various municipal and
civic activities. being a member Of
the city park board for several years,
active in the work Of the Associated
Charities and prominent IL other or.
ganisations. Hts father ~ bishop a.
Iowa and :. brother = rector Of one
Of the large churcheGin Chicaso.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
PROGRESS
IN ARMY POST PLANS
TO START CAM
PAIGN FOR MORE MEMBERS
NEXT WEEK.

An active campaign for more mem
bers will be launched next week by
the directors Of the Thurston County
Dairy 4 Farm Products association,
the organization formally organized
at the mass meeting the latter part of
last week. to- haadle Thurston coun-
TVS concession Of milk. eggs and veg
etables. for the new army being mo-
bilized at American Lake.
Meanwhile, all those who have
already joined are urged to stop at
the office Of the Capital City Abstract
company in the Boardman building
at Fourth and Washington streets,
where the Association established
Offices this week, and sign
up the collateral notes on which the
Association will obtain the money
with which to erect the supply depot
and buy the equipment needed at
Camp Lewis. Those who have not
paid their IS membership fees are
also asked to do SO Immediately.
County Agent C. H. Bergstrom and
George Kelley of the board of direct
ors, conferred with the army officers
again last Monday and q committee of
three officials of the camp was ap-
pointed to arrange all details Of the
project, such as location and style of
the supply depot. and also to draw
up contract with the local Associa-
tion, specifying its rights and obliga-
tions under the concession. These
matters will be concluded, it is ex-
pected, the last of this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
ORDER ERECTION OF
new STATE BUILDING
WORK TO BE STARTED BY JANU.
AIRY ON $4OO, 900 OFFICE
STRUCTURE. q

Actual construction of the new
100000 Office building as the second
structure in the new capitol group ID
to be started by January ! and the
three-story building is to be COM
pleted year later. in time for the
next legislative session, according to
plans made by the capitol commis-
sion at its meeting last Tuesday.
The commission formally approved
the recommendation made by Cover
nor Lister last week that such q
building be constructed on the old
capitol foundations built years ago.
across the street from the Temple OF
Justice and adjoining the executive
mansion. julius Zittel Of Spokane
was named as architect and instruct
ed to prepare plans and specifications
so that the contract could be let late
this fall and the work started by the
first of the year. sgg,
Mr.. Zittel will establish ofhces In
Olympia soon and spend several weeks
consulting with the. heads of the diff
ferent state departments as to the
best arrangement Of offices in the
new building, and will draw the plans
accordingly. The advisability OF
such consultations and method Of
preparing the plans was held to be
of such Importance that the commits
sion decided It would not be prac-
ticable to hold the prize competition
among architects of the state first
planned.
State departments now occupying
offices needed during legislative ses-
sions will move to the new building
as soon as 1t is completed. 20 that the
next legislature will have plenty OF
room for its numerous committees
and the work of different state de-
partments will not be upset ana
crowded as in the past sLff
Plans for the completion of the
Temple of Justice. authorised by the
commission some weeks ago. are
being prepared by Architects Wilder
& White of New York. and are ex-
pected by the commission soon for
consideration and approval. The
commission plans to let contracts for
much Of the work on that building
this fall and to finish 1t up next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
BABY GRANDS ARE HERE.
Local Chevrolet Agency Receives
LOng.Expected Shipment.

The long-expected shipment of Baby
Grand Chevrolets was received by the
local agents, the Capital Transit &
Repair company, the latter part of
this week. Owing to the demand for
this model. the factory permitted the
local firm to have only three Of the
five cars in the shipment. the other
two going to the Chevrolet dealer at
Bellingham.
The agency reports the delivery
this week Of a Four-Ninety roadster
to Miss Dorothy Bailey. daughter Of
W. N. Bailey Of the Log Cabin dis
trict and an smploye Of the industrial
insurance division.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-21
Mrs. Clara Sylvester Dies.

News was received in Olympia this
week of the death recently at San
Diego of Mrs. c lara Sylvester, widow
of Edmund Sylvester, the pioneer who
took up the donation claim upon
which Olympia is now located. Mrs.
Sylvester had made her home in San
Diego for some years. M
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-09
PROPOSAL TO
TAX FISHERS
State Game Warden Seems to TIL nix
This Would be Good
Plan.

In a circular to a number OF local
sportsmen, State Fish and Game War
den r. c.. Hinshaw discusses at length
the proposed license for fishermen
and declares that the plan to require
all anglers to obtain state permits
should be supported by all interested
in the propagation of the finny tribe in
Iowa.
According to Hinshaw, the move is
strictly a revenue measure for the
purpose of creating funds for the
stocking of different rivers and lakes
with fish.
In one report. he states, the hunting
license law should be amended so as
to include fishing This would create
a fund sufficient to improve every
lake in the state, make lakes in parts
of the state where there are none,
enable the department 10 keep all wa
tiers of the state stocked with game
fish and establish public parks
around all meandcred streams, he as
serts. The law. he declares, should
not include women or boys under
fourteen years of age. This form Of
license il is stated, would entitle the
holder to hunt and trap fur-bearing
animals or fish one year during the
open season for one dollar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-09
EX-PUGILIST
in THE PULPIT
Former World Champion, James }
corbett, Flags King Alcohol
IN Church. -

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. 9.-James
j .Corbett, former heavyweight pugi-
listic champion of the world, spoke
in local Methodist church Sunday
morning upon invitation of the pas
tor. the Rev. Thomas B. Roberts. 1t
was Corbett's ilst address to Sun
day school. His audience mum bered
several hundred. and he impressed
them all with his talk on the Sub
iect of Temperance and Clean Liv-
ing"
Corbett said he had never been
drinking man, and attributed his sue
cess in the prize ring to his Austen
ance from alcoholic drink and his
simplicity of lie. He gave his rules
as follows:
Eat in moderation, with lapse OF at
least six hours between meals.
Never drink water with meals, but
always plenty of water between
meals.
Use coffee 10 more than once a
day.
Drink three or four tablespoons of
olive oil before each dinner.
Meat no more than once day,
and seldom red meats.
Sleep at least seven of every
twenty-four hours.
Take plenty of exercise, especially
walking.
Corbett said his advantage over
John l.. Sullivan was that he had
abstained from alcohol.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-09
AND RAE
HAVE NOT MET
Thrill Has Been Postponed, Much to
the Annoyance OF the Profess
sional Love Pirate.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--The thrill ex-
pected to arrive along with the ar
ranged meeting between Charles H.
Wax, the Oliver Osborne. and Rae
Tanner. probably will spend some
more hours today locked In District
Attorney Marshall's office, the room
where It slumbered yesterday. Oliver
was willing to advance to the attack
for the assembled multitude In the
federal building, but his ideas OF fav-
orable publicity do not carry with
them liking for a day in little Of
fee with no food. He protested loudly
and In anger, but that is where he will
spend much of today unless attorneys
arguing over the trial OF Franklin D.
Sauord, hotel clerk, for perjury, decide
It Is time to pull off the zippy meeting
between Wax and the girl who de-
clares James w. Osborne took her to
a New Jersey hotel under promise OF
marriage.
When the time comes for Oliver 10
again meet Miss Tanner, he will De
led into the court room with a flour
ish. 1t has been decided it would not
be a good plan to send oliver to minsie
with the spectators. then, be picked
out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-09
Dire Distress
n Near at Hand to Hundreds Of
Keokuk Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
is often the kidneys cry
help.
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys
Means that urinary troubles may
low.
br danger of worse kidney trouble,
Here's Keokuk testimony.
Mrs. Ellen Greibsch. 1912 Bank
Keokuk, says: MY kidneys were
Of order. l had severe headaches
the kidney secretions passed
y irregularly. Inflammation of my
Idder added to my suffering. Doan S
hney Pills, procured from Scott &
keilly's Drug Store promptly re
ked all these troubles and put my
Iineys in good order"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
kply ask for kidney remedy-get
Inns Kidney Pills-the same that
!. Greibsch had. Foster-Milburn
2Ypps., Buffalo, n. Y.