davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
All! Strawberries
in January? Yes

Here's news for those who ca,
eggs and other millionaires.
wberries have come 10 town
Not the common or garden va
riety. but the real. artistocratic
Florida strawberries. They made
their appearance Saturday on West
ern ave.
For the small sum Of 90 cents you
may have q cup. or Il hox. contain
ing anywhere from seven TO eight
luscious berries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
40 TURK VESSELS
SUNK BY SLAv RAID

LONDON. Jan. ia Russian
naval squadron raided the Ana
tolian coast on January 6. and
sank 80 Turkish sailing vessels
bound for Constantinople with
heavy cargoes. according TO an an
aouncement attributed TO the
Petrograd naval staff by the Cen
trail News today.
Sixty.three prisoners were cap
tured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
|. W. W. LOSE FIGHT
FOR JUDGE CHANGE

OLYMPIA. Jan t3.--GoV Lister
refused the l. " ". who are TO be
tried in Everett on charges Of muir.
der resulting from the recent ~.
fated invasion OF the city. change
OF indgcship
The supreme court. ~ The same
time. denied an application for a
pcromptory mandate 20 summon an.
other Judge to hear the cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

to HIS home In time 10 hrlp his
Nife. who is being peraecutcd by
swindler.
STRAND
Alice firady comes sunday 10 the
strand In Bought and Paid For.
q perturbation OF George Broad.
hurstA success
The action OF the play goes thus
Virginia blaine. telephone OPP
orator. IL wooed and won by stat
ford. millionaire. but his drink
INK habits bring unhapplnesH ~.
phlly he tells her that he has
bought and paid for" her She
leaves him. voNing never TO return
By a rlse. he Is brought 20 her
modest home. and reconciliation
follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
TO SUE FOR PAVING

The clty OF Seattle will sue the
Puget Sound Traction. Light a
Power Co. to compel the latter to
pave its right-ofwAy franchises
with the same material as IL used
by the city
Tho suit is the outgroVth OF the
companys refusal 80 pave First
ave s. between Stacy and Horton
SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
COLISEUM

Pauline Frederick heads cast
~ stars in her latest vehicle. The
slave Market. at the Coliseum
Sunday.
The play has to do With pirates.
battles and bloody conquests. with
Pauline Frederick a. Ramona.
daughter OF Spanish governor.
Who is captured by pirates
John Barton. soldier OF fortuna.
attempts 20 rescue her from her
imprisonment In the captains
cabin. but fails Tho girl shoots
the pirate chief. and. In revenge. Is
pnt on the slave block. Barton
discovers treasure. and. coming
back. discovers the girl. daEhes
into the midst OF the cut-throats.
and rides off with her In search OF
= padre.
Rex
The second showing OF The
Common Law with Clara Kimball
Young as the star. and Conway
1earle ~ leading man. may be
seen At the Rex Sunday.
The Common Law" was Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
EXPLAIN TAX RATE

George W Dilling and X. W
Mn. real estate men. explained the
proposed bill to reduce delinquent
tax rate from u per cent 10 mem
beers OF the Young Mems Repub-
lican club Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
Use "Tiz" for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching. calloused
feet and corns.

Why go limpIng around with ach.
Ing. puffed-up feet--feet so tired,
chafed. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get 25-cent box Of
"Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort. takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out OF feet that chafe. smart
and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops
pain In corns. callouses and bun
ions. "Tlz" Is glorious for tired,
aching. sore feet No more shoe
tightness more foot torture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

mo. 1924 was recently re.
leased on parole from Walia
Walla prison. Ne 10 writing a
series Of articles for The starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
WILL. ANSWER
QUESTIONS

The movie editor of
The Star will be glad to
answer questions re-
garding the various
companies and their
favorite stars. Address
all your questions TO
the Movie Editor, The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
NEW PROGRAMS


llBERTN-gharie. HAY. Dorothy
Dalton ssa Leaise eisa,n In The
W~Rk~r SCI"
CIENMtR - Emmy wehiea In
~vanit,."
CoIisEt - Mary riekford In
~rh~ Pride OF the Cisn-"
STRAND-Msrusrst Fischer In
~Th~ butterfly .irL"
REN--Jehn MASON ssd Alma Han
bsa In The ttb~rtis~."
Mis>rON-nisach~s sweet ssd Tom
rsrmsn IN The Esii Eye
COLONIAL tieo Madison In
sBisek Orchids.
CLASS N--arysst " a.hburs and
Cisdys Hansen In The Havoc"
ApseRry
The Bride of Hate. a Kay Zee
Triangle play. With Frank Keenan,
and Msrgery Wilson. is the feature
at the Liberty. beginning Sunday.
II Is n tale OF New Orleans in the
gay old days OF the middle nine
teenth century. The niece OF a
prominent physician. weak aud tx
norant. is betrayed by a young
blood OF the city. She Kills herself
and her uncle plans revenge. lie
marries the young chap to a beau
tiful slave. but does not tell him
till after the ceremony Is per
formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

JOHN ANDERSON. sailor. Is IN
jail because he tried 10 get is
quarts OF whisky off tho s. =. Chi.
caEo last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13
MISSION


"A child OF Mystery" with Ito
h1rt Henley and Gertrude Sclby
heads the bill at the Colonial be.
ginning sunday
Tho locale Of the play Is laid In
Little Italy. the Italian quarter
~ New YORK and has To do with
the usual girl. product 81 an elope.
mcnt OF an American Girl with an
italian nuhleman. who IL brought
up as an Italian and finally finds
her grandparents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

LOCAL CIGAR manufacturers
have begun g campaign TO boost
Seattle made smokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-13

Ioungs first Selznick picture. In
II. Miss Young Is portrayed ms the
model OF IA painter. Neville She
wins his love. but she. mindful OF
his career wants to give him up.
Hut II all ends we'll
CLASS A
The Labyrinth. with Gail Kane.
and The Golden Hour" comedy.
are the Glass A = offering Sunday.
The story Is OF girl Who. thru
her efforts To win and hold "A good
man. becomes entanglcd In maze
OF conflicting emotions and inter.
ests Hut the way from the
Labyrinth" IL shown by "a power
ful climax
\ big railroad smRah.up Is one OF
the features OF the play.
MISSION
Bessie ilarriscale. In The
Golden Claw. IL the Missions con
trihuiion Co Sundays program Of
shows
In IL. Miss Harriscale IL seen as
10 society bud who marrieH for
money. not love. Frank Mills
plays the money seeking husband
The subject Is hackneyed. yet
Trianglea always place some new
Interpretation upon their work.
The Golden CLAW" r. accredited
Nlth being Miss BRrrlscales tri.
umph
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
PLANT VELVET BEANS
WITH CORN CROP

"Plant velvet beans with your
corn patch this year." is the advice
offered Louisiana corn club boys by
w. R. Perkins, forage crop special
list, Extension Division, L. S. U.
"Turn the bean over in the fall, use
the same piece Of land for your club
work next year and watch the i'm
provement in your crops.
"There are several good varieties
of velvet beans, but we suggest that
you plant the Eeary Speckled 600
day. variety. They will make am
pie growth on the land you have
selected and will produce good
crop Of seed. Plant from one-third
to one-half bushel of seed per acre.
This will give you q hill Of velvet
beans every 10 or II inches. Plant
them on the row between the hills
of corn at the first working of the
corn unless the corn is not planted
until after the middle of April.
Cover the seed about one inch or
one and one-half inches deep. It is
best to inoculate the seed, though
on good land or where stable ma
nure has been used as a fertilizer
inoculation may Y omitted The
vines do not grow fast until mid
summer, and they will not be in the
way when the corn is being cultivat-
ed. Later in the season they win
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
EVANGELINE SUNDAY

A bit Of humanity picked from
the busy activities Of tenement life.
Polly in the new pallas- Paramount
photoplay The Right Direction is
character of marvellous appeal. Wv
ian Martin as Polly, who is cast
adrift in the world with her baby
brother BILLY Boy" is 'little
mother" of such genuineness and
realism that the heart interest
touches of the baby boy and the
faithful tramp dog rags" form but
delightful background to a WON
derful Characterization that fills
this remarkable story with pathos,
love, fearlessness and much that
stirs the heart.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31

tense industries for atsleast several
generations TO come in order to fill
vacancies created in the merchant
marine Of the world by the destruc-
tive process of war The immediate
need for intense shipouilding. how
ever, is not to rebuild merchant yes
sells but to build vessels for protec-
ton il case Of war, and in order to
properly equip the country to meet
the exigencies Of such situation
the shipbuilding facilities OF the
United States win necessarily be
called upon t. meet the demand. The
citizens of Morgan City and Berwick
realizing the demand and know
ing the superior shipbuilding fac
ilities of the immediate territory
called the attention OF the U. S. Ship
ping Board to their position and ask
ed for ways and means information.
In reply to their question the U. s.
Shipping Beard replies in substance
that they are anxious to find ship
yards, that they will remove every
reasonable obstacle to the. convert
ing of available and suitable 1oca-
tions into shipyards, that they will
furnish capital, guarantee against
loss, profit assured and business
with out end.
The letter conveys the idea that
the plans for shipbuilding are ten
tative which probably means that
war in tentative, and that in the
/; event war isaleelared the demand
/, will be for pusands of merchant
saa naval Vi eels instead of hun
dreds. It is known that many con-
tracts for Submarine chasers" have
been placed and are continuously
being placed and it appears from
the letter above quoted that Morgan
City has only to let it be known that
she is in position to build ships Of
certain size in order to start flood
of ready money through her COM
mercials channels.
It is believed that certain local
shipbuilders are now making an
earnest investigation Of the govern
ment contract and that they will be
able to secure part of the contracts
being let. The citizens, realizing
the urgent need of the nation and
the great asset the advantageous
shipbuilding facilities are to their
community, now seem awake to the
opportunities and it is probable that
concerted effort will be made to
secure that recognition which will
quickly develop into a mammoth
industry.
Another citizens meeting viii pro-
bably be called to discuss ill.,. situa-
s..@--+.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31

wrap up everything and will inter-
fcre somewhat with gathering the
crop and the selection Of seed. This
disadvantage is very small when
compared with the fertilizing value
of the crop.
'Tha mature seed Of the velvet
beans should be gathered after frost
and the vines turned under deep. If
you will plant this piece of land in
corn next year you will get much
better crop and will have conducted
a demonstration that should be
worth great deal to every man in
the community who sees it.
''Do not fail to plant velvet
beans. S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
GOVERNMENT ASKED TO PRO-
TECT BERWICK BAY BRIDGE

The following telegram received
this morning by Mr.. E. A. Pharr
from Congressman Whit P. Martin
shows the steps that are being tax
en- to afford protection to the bridge
over the Berwick Bay between Nor
gan City and Berwick:
Washington, D. C..
Mar. 81, 1917.
E. A. Pharr. Esq,
Morgan City, La.
Matter of protecting the harbor
at Morgan City in case of war has
again been laid before war depart
raent with request that steps be taxi
en- to give ample protection to har-
Dor and bridge.
WHIT P. MARTIN.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
i. S. SHIPPING BOARD REPLIES 10
CHAMBER OF5 COMMERCE TELEGRAM
Substance Conveys; Capital Furnished, Protection Against
Loss, Profit Guaranteed -H0g Many Ways viii
Morgan City Build?

On Tuesday of this week the
Chamber Of Commerce wired the
following message to the U. S Shin
ping Board at Washington, D. c.:
u. S. Shipping Board,
Washington, .. G.,
We believe that Morgan City is pre-
pared - co-o.paraic with your
board in the building of medium
size and small craft, having now
three shinyard companies III opera-
tion. Can easily handle contracts
calling for maximum length. We
desire to know on what terms your
board finances such contracts. This
is the home of unlimited production
of red cypress equal to cedar for
shipbuilding and we are only eigh-
teen miles from the Gulf by the
government ship channel, and in
easy reach of Calcasieu yell Nv pine.
(Signed) Chamber of Commerce
Of Morgan City and Berwick
On Friday the following letter
was received by the Morgan City
Chamber of Commerce in reply to
the foregoing telegram:
Chamber Of Commerce,
Morgan City, La.
Gentlemen:
Thank you for your wire of today.
The Board is very much interested
and greatly appreciates your atti-
tude In this matter. The plan II
l.Present is only tentative but We
hope to Be able to 60 ahead definite.
y before long. Al present tha
Board i anxious to ascsrtain the
maximum capacity Of the shipyard,
in this country and especially in
your section for ships Of about 5000
tons carrying capacity, say 275 feet
in length.
| Assuming that some arrangement
could be made whereby you could be
furnished with working capital, be
protected against loss of your
investment and secure reasonable
profit for the undertaking how
many ways do you think you could
build and at what rate do you think
you could turn out ships? The
Board hopes that you will give this
matter confederation and that they
may hear from you further in re.
gard to it.
Very truly yours.
u. s. SHIPPING BOARD
By F. A. Eustice
Special Agent
The telegram of Tuesday to the
U. S. Shipping Board resulted from
the shipbuilding agitation which is
being discussed so freely through
out the nation. The building of
ships, it seems, will be one Of the in.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31

{ Apply q cotton cloth wet with
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT tb
all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or
blisters, and note its wonderful
healing power. It is prompt and
very effective. Price 25c, SOC and
$1.0O per bottle. Sold by Belanger
Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31

Fresh Quaker Barley in pkgs. at
Jolley Bros.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
Very truly yours,
u. s. SHIPPING BOARD
Bv f. A. Eustice

Special Agent
The telegram of Tuesday to the
U. S. Shipping Board resulted from
the shipbuilding agitation which is
being discussed so freely through
out the nation. The building of
ships, it seems, will be one Of the in
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
-Jud Wright In Milwaukee Leader.

Nearly ALI the honored guests we're
present, these young men who are
soon to take up arms and do their
share toward sending the kaiser to
"that place begi- ming with am H
and ending with am L and got
Hospital either"-but where the
lsqhiser's 1anguaas Will be spoken
freely. as .,...,.,
Six veterans Ct The Civil war with
their wives We're present, also enc
soldiers widow, Mrs. George Hard
enbrook. Much credit is due the
Pythfan ladies fer the fine dinner
and TO all the commit tee who made
the ccea ssiont success. The latte
nsss OF the hour prevents more
comtplate r.psrt Tut suffice lit to
say that the City Beautiful out
did herself i'm showing honor to
the Boys who will soon be in
Khaki. ..i..i... q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
MRS. HORACE PARROT
DIED IN COLORADO

Mrs. Horace Parrctt, wife
of Mr.. Horace Parrot of this city
was born i'm Rock Island county,
llMno.s ON the tth aV Il septenl-
her 1879 and died in Sterling.
Colorado October, 5th. 1917 at the
age of 3S years and 20 days.
Nearly all her life she was a
resident in CIR near Extra and for
the past four or five years has been
lighting that dreaded desease, tlber
c.losis.
Asa last res ri she was taken
to Colorado with The hope that the
mountain air would give her relief,
but she passed. away as stated.
She was wnilted in marriage to
Mr.. Horace Ralrott, September 1 a J,
1904 and to this union were bonn
two dhildrea, Mary, aged eleven and
Horace, tlan.s
She united with the Christian
church of this city when quite youm
and lived am exemplary christian
! Life.
She leaves to mourn her DEATH
her husband. a son and daughter,
her mother, Mrs. Hiram Phelps, her
sisters, MFRS. Grace Martinsen,
Mrs FIorerce Dunfee, Mrs. Eunice
! Phelps. ard six brothers, Charles,
Andrew, Ltonard, George, Lucius an
Royal Wells besides {. host of
| friends.
The remains were brought here and
interrrent made in the Extra cemye--
terry Sunday last from the Chris
tian Church. Rev. LinkIetter in
change 4, ......
CARD OF THANKS.
| We desire TO extend our heart
felt thanks to the neighbors and
friends who assisted us in this sa
hour.
Mr.. Horace Parrott and chill
dreu., 4 .,.....
, Mrs. Hiram Phelps and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
AN EXTRA GIRL WINS
PRIZE IN DENVER COLO.

Mrs. E M HUNT, wife OF Traffic
Officer p M Hunt of Denver police
idapaahm yesterday received
check of SIS and a certificate re-
present ing the prize of National
Emerg gency Food commission of
Washington which was awarded
her as result of her entry i'm the
canning exhibition of the Denver
Mothers congress held last MONTH.
The prize was one CT 900 similar
ones awarded by the fcod commission
throughout the country and was
the only one which has been award
ed in Denver. The Exhibit ON which
Mrs. Hunt was given the honor COM
sisted of 106 varieties of CANNED
fruit and vegetables taken from
her stock of 500 quarts which she
has canned this season. The exhibit
captured three blue ribhors and
the grard sweepstakes at the
Mothers Congress exhibition.
Mrs. Hunt lives at 1929 CoIfax
~ n. snn il daughter of Mrs.
Ale Co mrsray CT Extra, Iowa.
& T
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11

troops i'm France, and to keep our
commerce afloat upon the high
seag i'm defiance of the German
Kaiser and hds submarines;
creating great fleet of aeroplanes,
which will give complete supremacy
in the air to the UNITED States and
the brave nations fightjng with us
against the German military menace
and for other necessary war purpose
The Congress of the United STATES
has authcrized the Secretary OF the
Treasury to sell to the American
people bonds of the United States
bearing four per cent interest, with
valuable tax exemptions ,and convert
able under certain conditions into
other issues of United States Bonds
that may be authorized by the Com
gresa. The official circular of the
Treasury Department gives full de-
tails. -.
There is now offered to the
American people of a new, issue of
5000, 900 0,0co bonds to be known
as the Second Liberty Loart They
will be issued i'm such den ominatd ont
and upon such terms that every
patriotic citizen will have am op-
portunity to assist the Government
by Lending his moaey upon the
security of Urdted States Govern
ment bond.
1t is essential TO the success OF
tie war and to the support of our
gallant trooTs that these loans
shaal not only be subscribed, but
over-su subscribed. No one is asked to
donate CIR give money to the Govern
menlt; but everyone is asked ito
led his molI,sy to the Government.
The loans will be repaid i'm
full with int crest at the rate of
fosr per cent per anmunlr A govern
ment bond is the safest inyestmen
inthe world; it is as good ais cur
rency. and yet better, because the
Cover. ment bond bears interest
csrrency doea rot. No other invest
ment compares with it for safety,
ready conver,ibility into cash, and
unauesaioned availability as collater
al seculils for loans in any bank
liz the limited States.
oa,musd next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
COUNTY SUPERVISORS
VIEWS LAMBS KILLED

County Supervisors, soren Madsen
and Harvey Maharg were called
to THE farm of MIR. Chris G. Hansen
west of Bxira to view the destr,lc-
ton by a dog In Mr.. Hansens
flock were 1s head of lambs and
they Were all killed by a big
st. Bernard dog belonging to Mr..
Jens Madsenl of sarhdn township.
The dog was KILLED while chas-
ing the lambs and it's ownership
was acknowledged by Mr. Madsen
who will satisfy Mr.. Hansen as ITO
the Financial loss. Mr. Hansen bot
the lambs recently at II cents per
pour.d. ......s
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
BEFORE VOTING TUESDAY.
NEXT READ THIS
IL REGIMENTS KENTUCKY
SOLDIERS CANNOT READ OR

WRITE. ...
A Columbus man was i'm Louisville
Kentucky the other day. He saw
the city pIackarded with Vivid
posters, on which was printed.
F,ifte en- regiments of our Ken
lucky soldiers canEot read or write,
must be taught before they go into
the trenches. Will you assist ?.
!, why don't you tear down those
posters? asked the CoIubus citizen
sof a, gantI !. for what they
say cannot be true
sUmfort unately they are true, was
the response. 1--WE are raising money
to send teachers to the camps to
teach the bcys to read and writes
The trouble is Kentucky has boasted
for years OF her productions of whis-
ky, has talked about the milIions
has neglected the education OF her
asseted i'm distriIIeries, but she
people. We have had whisky and
distriIIeries ard NOW we have a
state hopIessIy in debt and Thou
sands of her people iTiterate..
Sounds different from Iowas Let
us lend our brothers a helping
hand and vote FOR THE AMEND
MENT uext Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
JUDGE HERR|cK AND
WIFE ENJOY HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Herrick, of
Craig. Colorado, have BEEN visit
ing Che past couple of weeks with
his parents. Boy Herrick and wife
and ether relatives dn the south
part of town. I'm other words they
are spending their honeymoon for
they we're married two weeks ago
Sunday evening, leaving Monday
morping for Extra, They will soon
returnto Craig, where Judge Her
rick will resume the Judges bench
for Routt County. We extend Gone
gratulations and may they enjoy
years upon years of prosperity and
happiness, -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
THE LIBERTY LAON.

BY w. G. McAdoo. Secretary of the
Treasury. .......
Is for the purpose of
equipping with arms. cIothirg and
food for our gal liant Soldiers who
have BEEN called to the field;
maintaining our. Navy and our val
liant tars upon the high seas;
providing necessary means to pay
the wages of our soldiers and sailors
and, II the bill now pending in
the Congress passes. the monthly
allowances for the support of their
dependdnh famtifea and to supply
them With hfe insurance.;
construc ting great fleet of mer-
chant. vessels TO maintain the line
OF communications with our brave
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-10-11
FRED. HOPlEY AND WIFE
MOVE TO TEKAMAH NEB.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopley ex-
psct to leave tie first of November
for Te kamlah, Neh. where they will
make their future hcne, he hav-
ing secured veiy good position
They came from that city to Ex----
ira. and We regrst very much to
lose these good people from our
midst. While in EAira Mr. HopIey
is employed as Undertaken at the
john Mel on s.crs.