davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

sno~. Other mothers have TO take
shat 10 sent then. but chose YOU
myssis.'
"Tcddy vvut or perfectly salts
fss8. hut Budxa who had come in
~biie Ahs vas talking. said. Then
you adopted us, Mother
"Yes. because | wanted you
more thea anything In the world,
satd Mrs. symone with Ger arms
AAoua hEn.
What is going TO come OF 1t
when he nally knows?' she asked
me.
"I think he will y understand l
"Wiu he hate his faGerg'
~ don't think so. You had
more to forgive. and you do not
Nate him. | answered,
miss Margaret, wish you could
have seen the face she raised TO
mine. Annie she said. I some
times think love him better be-
cause forgave him. have found
out that the greatest need in my
nature is maternal love. and feel
'Gonly In great degree-the same
fove for Harry that | have for the
Tspys and little Eliene.
Strange. isn't II. Miss Margaret,
that this Is the kind of love that
eventually comes to the wife?
Sooner or later, under any circum-
stances, we get over the frantic
jealousies. the ardent hopes and de-
spairing fears that come to us
when we are III the first flush OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
TEACHERS WILL
FIGHT FOR RAISE

Preparing TO protest against
the action Of the school board
In refusing TO grant rsIss Of
salary 70 city high school
teachers, representatives. Of the
faculties Of the sIr Seattle sec
ondary instructions, met a
franklin high sohool Tuesday
afternoon 10 pSrfeot an orosn-
ixstion.
Attic members OF the orsansza
ton refused TO state what plans
wsre formulated at the meeting, or
whether the association Will take
the form Of q high school teachers
union. II was believed that staps
will be taken to induce the sshnel
board 10 reconsider ths aattan in
regard TO salaries.
Last spring tire high school tcach.
ers applied 10 the board for ~ In.
eFezse IN wsses.
Tsey e8Fssin ed that the vaius az
ttse duflas had decreasad as Der
osnt and thtst Seattle was hsbtad
o&hss esttsss Of It's size in tho sad.
arie9 pasd TO hiRi school stafts.
President ghorrock promised ~
give the teachers a hearing and 10
notify IN When action war taken
by the board" said high school
name not be nade public. %ednsst
day. "lnebead OF aoAfyin9 ~
whsM sitis action wtGB taiean and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Suzzallo to Gather
Information on Coal

Investigation concerning the coal
situation In the state, which was
requested by Coal Administrator
II. A. Garfield, will be conducted
Thursday by Or. Henry Suzzallo,
chairman Of the state council of de-
Tense, and representatives OF the
Chamber OF Commerce and Com
mercial club, and the state coal OPP
orators.
The coal famine which is threat
ened, according TO local business
men, is the result OF the discontin-
uance OF the supply OF oil to private
businesses. Many oil users will be-
come coal users as result OF the
oil shortage. and a corresponding
coal shortage is anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Gerard Will Decide
Later on Trip Here

James w. Gerard. former am.
bassador TO Germany. has answered
the Invitation to visit Seattle sent
by President Rhodes OF the Cham.
Der OF Commerce and Commercial
Club. He explained that he had not
formulated his route, and does not
know when he will leave the family
ranch at Hamilton. Mont. But, II
possible, he'll come TO Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Cargo of Scotch
Racing Against
Barrier to Booze

~ NFUFFT FMrts Treerd WIN
NEW YORK, Sept s.-some
whore on tho Atlantic today a
Scotch whisky steamer is running
q race against thirst
Importation 81 soressn liqsors
ends nj mAdnisht ssnday. dor the
law. and there "a little Scotch left.
II tho cargo nos or the high seas
fatas 10 arrive on time Scotch
whisky fatsstRe viii arrive in it's
stead
The last big consignment OF bar.
hey bree Sfrem Scotland went 10 the
memaids. whom the British s. 8.
Assyria sank last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Do Not Ask for Booze

Fifty army officers have been
staying at the Butler for the last
three days.
They're the finest group of men
I've ever met" says Manager A.
Cheshire Mitchell. and not a single
one Of them has ever mentioned
liquor. or asked where It could -
obtained"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
PORTUGUESE BEAT
BACK the GERMANS

ny United Prcss Leased Wire
LONDON, Sept. 5.--Portuguese
troops on tho west front successful.
~ beat back German raiders last
night. Field Marshal Haig reports.
British troops around Armentlers
Irepulsed similar night excursion.
In the Lens neighborbood, Haig
said. enemy artillery was active.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

40 eaia.
aemr~S pMcstssS
'rss ptss ifpa m ssgs n rufh.
ssnA he .Hn hns mo p<tse Of
aaszru ~. asd thanh Cpss' no bcs.
OF postevisy'"
The speaisc~ paid btHs trfb STE TO
the men tho nation Ia about 10 Alag
against the hosts OF autocracy.
Let no man tell yos. be he
preacher or politician. tlass yours
II not glorious missica.' be d..
elAred. You are the pcs&cosa mircrs
In whom pance my hop~ fo<
democracy's l~n. Owe nay love 10
Tommy Atki@ and the Preach
poiiu. and when you NEE, thc kai.
ser. tell him 20 70 to-"
The speaker paused abruptly.
and. white the aGslcsee yelled iis
aeliebs, completed bis sentence.
where he belongs. should he
show reluctance 90 no. aid siss."
Present Resptsti s~s
Bbroid Pr-@es. at tie oonssss.
stem OF the Rev. Jones' talk. pre-
scented rcaolasicrs isss,o rwse q
meeting TO he held x Ml.semSsfts
tbb week. TO so~n tho Aesexteaa
Alittnscs for Labor and Press eera@y.
The resolutions. wsde4 espresseA
the hspc o. the fightisg su~a In the
move ta seste labor bchis.s the vas
oaeyease@t. were maoe4ssS oaJgnS.
oaoazay
oasse m s,ppsszarvsraa
The HseetiEx ws@ brought to
clsse with musical Numbers rro4s
the Noodles jazz" band. cospos.
I'd Of Second Wash insios r0ssse~~
and vaudeville tsrns &osgs~as b.
the theatres Of tho city.
Following tire prsHra~. q sss-
uotttcs Of womes. s~ss~s w Mrs
G. u. Stisusos. served rcfre~yrurrn tx
DO ph. honor MeS.
The daaes IT tho Htp~sAr1rxc
followed and lasted har s0ss the
nertssHa Fighters and sssosU who
WIN be fighters dnneed.
EwesDfbssy "lmsras6xaHSs
Tts eraaa march n, ~ p. VI. Was
red by Police Ldcpt. HcdB~u mad
MRS. Hedges Prior to that time
the ferrnality Of Introduction was
speeatiy as9peased with by Score.
tary GeSaep &. Cerbssey. OF the
Chamber OF Commerce ard Com.
nere3al Club. who declared that
every woman In the hall Is here.
by Introduced TO every nsaa In asi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

romantic love and only feel that
protecting neither love which II
the heritage Of every woman.
Did you know I am going "a
have an electric car?
"Fondly always.
Annie"
Ito DO contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
BID "BOYS" GOOD BYE


Seattle sad ssed bye TO her hoys' last night
She bid them sodsp~sd to the hattie add oupnur
ing cf patriotism pledged 10 them and the nation thc
divided support OF those whom, they leave hehnd.
1hs city unit paid homage the who
the uniforms Of the sailor the soldier and the marine and
the tri-colorcd badge of the selected mao.
Together with the veterans OF two other the ns~
defenders OF democracy carried banners thru ehsng multi
udss aud when the had reached its goal Seattle
and turned TO give their boys good time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Soldiers Work Grirnly

PORT ROYAL. s. c. Sept. 5.--A
thousand raw recruits undergoing
intensive training at the u. s. Ma
rine corps recruit depot at Port
Royal. 8. c.. went thru tho month
OF August with q perfect conduct
record. There was not one single
defender against the regulations. a
frhport To headquarters states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Favors 8-Hour Day

Senator Wesley l.. Jones went on
record as favoring a national eight
hour day IN the lumber industry, In
a letter to Gordon G. CORDIALLY. sec
Rotary. OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and Commercial Club. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-@The
federal reserve board today author.
ICED the establishment OF branch
bank at Denver. Col. II viii handle
business okthe Intermountain dis
trict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
A New Selection OF
Silk Petticoats, $2.95

~ OLDRSNES o harmonic effectively
~ wIsh tho suit shades featured in this
showiug ID Yssieta Petticoats
The silk is OF soft, supple quality, and under the
double orom pisssd rufle there 10 undssay Of
psrvane~ addtional-sesvics feature Lengths Is 10
20 inehee Price q. as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
FleeceLined
Union Suits
$l.25 and $1.5O

TN Sc Fleece : lined
l. Uunom snits have just
the sighs smoant OF
@amsh fot the changing
SEASON Ankle length, in
the following styles:
Atas 6nsk ama tsma stsevcs.
psseb @es& Sms elbow
sierxsS
tsss Aesk ana Stscweic~sl
Sizes ~ 70 3S, 81.@;
10 TO ~. 81 so.
s-sshscuns'bt sssaurreon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Lingerie Waists
With Attractive
Style-Details
at SIPS

DRILLS, lace edgings
L and large square col
lars distinguish these
dainty Blouses of sheer
organdie and wolfe, and
there are a number in
plain shirtwaist style, also.
Sizes 80 to 54-a wide
size range. Price $1.25.
Basement Salesroom.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02
Wolves of the Sea.

Facts appear incontestably that
sharks, and big ones, abound in Gu
ban waters. The Antillean shark is
less dangerous than some Australi-
an and south Pacific species. In
clear water fifteen or twenty feet
deep he is timid. Near boat an
chored where the bottom can be
seen from the surface, as in these
waters it commonly can be at the
depth named, the bather is safe. In
deeper water there is risk. If there
is blood in the water from a wound
ed man or fish the swimmers peril
is great. Indifferent, lazy creatures,
of a low order of intelligence,
sharks are instantly frenzied by the
presence of blood and will attack
anything that moves.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02
Members of Both Houses
ArizOna's legislature

The following shows the can
didates elected to the Arizona
legislature this year:
APACHE Senate: FT Golfer,
d; house: E E Wiltbank, d.
CoCHIsE- Senate: C M Rob-
berts, d, Fred Suffer, d; house:
VIM L Cook, d. 7 A Hughes, d,
M B Jacks, d, D C O'Neil. d,
Rosa Mckay, d, Tom c Foster,
d, Charles T Francis, d.
COCoNINo-Senate: Hugh E
Campbell. d; house: T H Cure
ton, r.
GILA- Senate: Alfred Kinney,
d, w D Claypool, d; house: N
C Houser, d, J N Mccormick, d,
C c FAIRIES, d.
GRAHAM Senate: D H CIar-
idge, d; house: j H Lines, d,
A C Peterson, d.
GREENLEE Senate: William
D Whipple, d; house. G L Cot
fee, d, j F McGrath, d.
MoHAvE Senate: w P Ma
honey, d; house: Jasper N
Brewer, d.
MARICOPA- Senate: Ernest
Hall, r, H B Wilkinson. r; house:
C G Green, r, Harold Baxter, r.
] G Goodwin, d, Pauline O'Neill,
d, L F Vaughn, d, Thomas P
Walton, d.
NAVAJO Senate: Frank Mat
tox. d; house: O D Flake, d.
PIMA Senate: ] w Buchanan,
d, F 0 Goodell, r; house: A r
Bushman. r. ] P Mallory, d,
] B Richardson, d.
,PINAL Senate: j c Devine, d.;
house: C H Davis, d.
SANTA CRUZ Senate: DR. Ray
Ferguson, r; house: Mrs G P
Marsh, d.
YAvAPAI- Senate: N H Get
zell, r. C H Rutherford, d; house:
M A Perkins, d, A A Johns, d,
J w Sullivan, d, ] M Mahoney,d.
YUMA Senate: Milford Win
sor, d; house: j A Eddy, d, J
L Edwards, d.
Senate Fourteen democrats
and five republicans.
House-Thirty democrats and
five republicans.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02
STRENUOUS HUNTING.
Swift and Long Distance Running Aft
or Moose In Alaska.

The danger of getting overheated
in cold climate is well understood
by the Indians of Alaska. A gov
eminent official there explains how
carefully they guard against the
danger of freezing to death in con-
sequence of allowing themselves to
become too warm.
On the upper Yukon the old
method of moose hunting in early
winter was for the Indians to go out
on snowshoes after heavy snow
fall in search of fresh trails. When
one was found the swiftest runner
Of the party prepared himself to
run down the moose. Stripped of
all clothing except shirt and
breeches and carrying a light shot
gun loaded with ball, he started off
after the animal, while the women
and slower runners followed more
leisurely.
Sometimes a moose would run
eight or ten miles before being
overtaken. The runner never stop
ped until he had overtaken and kill
ed it, and he never stopped then.
The cold at that season is very in
tense The hunter, heated with his
long run, would quickly have frozen
to death if he had stopped. For
that reason, after having killed the
moose, he returned to camp at
run, leaving his followers, who were
more thickly clothed than he and
less heated, to cut up the carcass
and drag it home.
These Indians on the upper Yu-
kon hunt other animals besides the
moose, and some of them are fear
less hunters.
Black bears are found in all the
land, except in the barren tundras
bordering the arctic coast. They
are usually hunted with bows and
arrows, but the bravest of the hunt
ers will attack them armed with
nothing but long bladed knife.
In such a case the hunter wraps
a blanket about his left arm and
hand and with it thus protected
thrusts it out for the bear to seize
as it rises upon it's launches. I'm
der the guard thus afforded the
hunter is enabled to make a fatal
thrust.
Alaskan hunters need to be bold,
for the peninsula boasts of having
a species of bear considered to be
the largest in the world. The skull
of an old male looks as if the crea-
ture belonged to the animal life of
a former age, when beasts of gigan-
tic size roamed the earth.-Los An
geles Times.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02
Small Circulation,

Apropos of H. G. Wells associa-
ton with W. E. Henley, he tells an
amusing, although somewhat pa
thetic, little story. The New Re
view was not exactly a successful
production, and one day Mr.. Wells
and Mr.. Henley were in the office
of the magazine, gloomily discuss
ing its prospects, when funeral
went by in the street outside. Hen
ley looked out of the window and
regarded the cortege for moment
in silence. Then he turned to his
companion and said, with wor-
ried frown, "Can that be our sub
scriber ?"
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02
Being Happy a Duty.

It is our duty to be happy, and
there is no duty we so much under
rate as this duty of being happy.
By being happy we SOW anony-
nous benefits upon the world which
remain unknown even to ourselves
or when they are disclosed surprise
nobody so much as the benefactor.
A happy man or woman is a radi-
ating focus Of good will, and his or
her entrance into a room is as
though another candle had been
lighted.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02

In Taochow our correspondent
saw some strange industries. One
was the keeping of large stays, as
big as a fair sized horse, reared for
the sake of their horns, which are
cut off every summer and sold for
as much as $35 gold for use as med
icine. The horn is soft, and the
softer it is when removed the high
er the price realized. The other
was the raising of the machi, sort
of large pheasant, the tail feathers
of which are very valuable, as they
are needed for the dress hats of
mandarins.-North China News.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02

CWB aaS. ribs, Brand all calves in
Round Tn Range: East of Taylor at
hess u alley Ranch. Postofice adj
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02
HAD SHARKEY GUESSING

rATHEN the heyday of his prominence
w heavyweight contender he capitalized of his
W popularity by opening athletic club Vallejo,
the from Francisco He hired Tim McGrath
as manager
For opening night McC1rah arranged of
hoxipg witness the
rim was taking tickets The lurked in
} The ofng. keeping general things.
Presently there approached szable of Mcrahs
ronie Tim extending the hospitales of the
waved them Sharkey them the
1 by without payin'?'
! themY said McGrath. They're lads who
behind of the boys that fghtn
tonight them seconds, and the bottle
} holders and likes of that"
sharkey just another of McGraths
smal friends McGrath passed them in also. =
And who those?" inquired Sharkey.
more explained the
inquired Sharkey, "who fghtin here
+onipht-the Evening Post
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02

tell
The story we all love so we'll.
Why. Birdie, bad you only
known,
I'd gladly shared with you my
home
Would fed you crumbs in a
corner warm
Secure from every thought of
harm,
And felt we'll paid for all my
care
If but one song you'd warbled
there.
Last night when winds went
bowling past
| thought How safe from every
blast
Are my dear babes that slum-
Der here
While all out side is dark and
drear.
The cattle and the horses too
Have all the care that is their
due.
THE chickens door is fasten-
ed tight
And all within are warm tonight.
The bees small house is pad
ped Ger
And blocks are placed along his
door,
The calves are sleeping in the
barn
The cat lies on the hearth SO
warm"
And then / spoke of freighters
bold
Flooding along through wet and
cold,
But by their camp-fre's blaz-
ing light,
May still be safe this bitter night.
| prayed that boys who drive
the mail
Would safely ride through every
gale.
| dreamed Of children lily fed,
With homes no better than a
she'd
Of a Missionary called to roam
From the. cosy fire within his
home.
But, little bird with friends so
few,
l did not even think Of you.
Poor little one! Your life is Ger
The worshipers you'll cheer no
With happy song from day to
day
When they shall meet to fast
and pray.
'Mong feathered tribes by
breezes kissed
| wonder bird, will you be missed?
| wish that when my work is
done
And | gaze on life's setting sun,
I'd know my past was free
from sin
Unblemished, pure, as yours has
been,
No shade of sadness have you
brought
Or wounded by an evil thought.
My songs have never been SO
sweet,
With harmony and bliss complete.
But still my best / have not
shared
With those, the most for whom |
cared
To hold them back from sor-
rows brink
Because, Alas! I did not think.
You've taught me many a
lesson Bird
In tones the clearest ever heard.
And yet the question comes
along
Unbidden as the morning song;
when my worn spirit is set
free
Will | as soon forgotten be-"
Della F. Smith.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOOk
EAST BOUND

Numbers and Eastbonud and No
3 Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-02

over bit and under bit on right, and
under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed EFT on left hip and N bar E on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east of Taylor.
The Hickman courier., 1917-02-15
JOE KING KILLED (?)
ON TRANSFER BOAT.

The Courier is in receipt of
the following from Cairo and
signed by +. l.. Goodbar:
There was a little trouble
come up while on the transfer
crossing the river between Bird s
Point and Cairo, in which there
was one man killed by the name Of
Joe King. He was a cripple and
used walking stick. AS for the
particulars of how the trouble
came up, 1 didn't learn. There
We're only two shots fired. The
man done the shooting made his
get away on the Mo. shore. The
body of the dead man was
brought to Cairo and ON his per-
son they found nothing to iden-
tify who he was except a postal
addressed to Joe King, Charles
ton, Mo-, sent from H. w. Whip
pie, Hickman, KY. So / take it
on myself to notify the Courier to
publish this as it may find some
of his relatives. So / will close
with sympathy"
The Courier has reason to be-
lieve there is something very sus-
picious about this letter. 1t was
dated Feb. 4, at Cairo, and mail
ed Feb II, at Charleston, Mo.
The envelope has a return card
of u. o. King, Sheriff, Charles
ton, Mo-, ," in the corner and the
handwriting seems to be that of
the dead (7) man, who is bro
ther of Ex-sheriff James King.
He spent the winter at the home
of Bud Darnell in the lower bot
tom and left a few weeks ago.
We must see the corpse to be
convinced of this untimely TRACE
dy.
The Hickman courier., 1917-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

An amendment to put postmasters
OF all classes under civil service. writ
ten into the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bills by the SEN
ate. was rejected by congress.
A resolution calling for a popular
referendum before any declaration or
act OF war, except in case OF insur-
rection or invasion. was introduced
by Representative Galloway Of Texas
President Wilson has signed a proc
lAmation adding to the Whitman ma
tional forest in Oregon $4,000 acres
on the divide between the John Day.
Powder and Burn rivers.
Senator Weeks introduced IN
amendment TO the naval bill to name
the six new battle cruisers John Paul
Jones. MacDonough. Decatur. Perry
FAxragut and Dewey.
President Wilson has signed the
till appropriating about $4,000 fos
expenses in connection with inaugura
uon ceremonies.
A bill to appropriate $25. 100000
which the United States has agreed
TO pay Denmark for the Danish West
Indies was introduced by Congress
man Flood
There II q very decided sentiment
In all official quarters to abandon the
public ceremonies of inauguration or
March 5 and have the president take
the oath Of office in the White House
On Sunday. March 4.
The Hickman courier., 1917-02-15

Odds and ends in shoes, all
good styles, marked down TO
make room for our spring shoes.
Come in and look them over be-
fore you buy elsewhere. - Dob
sons.
There was a man who took
Calomel, it laid him up for quite
q spell; so now when his liver
get out of whack he takes a
course of LEMOLAC.
HAY FOR SALE; 5 cars alfal-
IA, 10 cars good timothy, 8 cars
clover. See Sgd L. Dodds- tic.
Isadore Dobson, of Nashville,
is the guest of his brother, T.
Dobson, aid wife. :.
Our grocery department n
brimming with good thinga-
Bondurant Bros-
This is Pay-Up week. Have you
paidf