davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kepdriek Bangs.
THE PHILANTBRoPIsT.

His clothes were rags and tatters, but
his soul was spick-and-span.
Outside he seemed a failure. but In
side he was a MAN!
He had no lands or riches OF cold
and glittering sort,
The wealth that on the market makes
a man OF good report,
Yet on the whole / deemed him quite
the richest man / knew.
Because his heart was golden, and II
rang forever true.
His voice had ring Of silver. and tho
dollars none had he
No human e'er surpassed him In his
stores of sympathy,
And none Immersed in sorrow who Tor
what he had applied
Was ever OF his bounty sent away
unsatisfed.
toOpyrisht. MAJ
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
The Second Fiddle.

1t would be natural for Miss Bottome
to find some fundamental point in the
war and make a story about it The
man who goes away sound ana wen
and comes home a wreck is sure 70
find a problem on his hands II by
chance he left a sweetheart behind
him. In this case she was cold and
hard. and could not endure the sight
of illness. And so IT was there the
gentle little second fddle'' had her
chance to make music in his heart
This Is a deliciously tender story,
with a fine study in contrast in the
two men and the two girls involved.
1t lives up to the promise of THE
Dark Tower" Miss Bottome's inst
novel
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Apron Strings

There are mothers vino do make
slaves of their children. especially OF
their daughters. For such mothers and
such daughters. Mrs. Eleanor Gates
has written this book. It shows how q
selfish woman can take her ehilds
best chances away from her, and
how. when a child discovers that this
is so. there is bound to be rebellion-
The tale has a love story and an
atmosphere Of romance. II is pleas
antIy entertaining. in addition to
which II presents its lesson effectively.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

The Hernia, Daily enc eene.
Su.dsy I've sessA
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE sEvKN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Maybe It's Only
a Barn or Else
Cows Bedroom

II Victor Boutsin. s0s ~. 18th st.
kept bis cow and hog in his garage.
would that make IL n Htable7
"Yea"' declared tho nclghbors with
unanimous voice as they clamored
before tho city board OF public
works Friday morning.
Nor shouted Victor as he plead
ed with the board to grant him per-
mission to keep his stock in the
garage"
we won't stand for n stable in
our district" replied the nclghbors
Ills eow,iE a noisy animal with
an ugly voice" announced one OF
the professionals.
II don't like pigs" declared an
other.
The board finally ruled that II Vic.
tor kept tho COW and pig In the
garage that would make IL n stable.
and they would refuse him a permit
for the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
ROW between
CHILE, PERU
NOT SETTLED

NEW YORK. Nov. es.-rhe dis.
pute between Chile and Peru has not
been settled. and no agreement he
tween the countries Is In sight.
This statement was made here to
day by pr. Castro Ruiz. tho Chilean
consui-gencral In New York.
He said. however. that both coun-
tries were quiet. according TO his lat
est adviccs.
Or. Ruiz denied today that he had
given out any statement that the
controversy had been settled. lie
said that on November &c he an.
nounced the receipt OF n telegram
from the Chilean foreign office. stat
ing that the Peruvian government
had apoiogiSed. but the Chilean gov
ernrncnt had not accepted the apol'
ogy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

A card party win b. held by the
Gatcwooi Red Cross Auxiliary AZ
tho homo OF Mrs. w. A. skinkle.
7ios 3sth W $. w. Saturday even
ing. December :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
nY LID 1. KEEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON. Nov. ?p-supposc one
OF tho congressional candidates in
your district was selected by a Taft.
Bryan coalition.
lilo might be either republican or
democrat but, In any event. pledged
Co support tho coalition thru thick
and thin. Suppose another candi.
date was selected by the regular
democrats and another by Mrs. Car.
rlo Chapman Gait.
Maybe you could then begin 20
approach an approximation OF the
~bewliderment OF the average voter
In the British election. In which the
situation IL oven more complicated
William Howard Taft and VIM.
Jennings Bryan would be no
stranger political bedfellows than
Chancellor Bonar Law and Premier
Lloyd George. who, by mutual con.
sent. have framed up a really fine
reconstruction program.
Their platform IL somewhat short
OF details. but the coalition candii
dates are pledged strictly TO sup.
port all resulting measures.
nonhr Law la leading the regular
unionist machinery. Lloyd George
posscsaes no such organization. ne
and his followers having broken
away from the regular liberal party,
but not from liberal fundamentals.
The coalition iH putting up candi.
dates Of various constituencies thru
out the country--either unionist or
Lloyd George LIBERAL. whichever
seema the more likely OF success.
The labor party. whose progress
sive platform IL designed to attract
tho bulk OF the workmen's vote. Ia
bound e be a big factor. especially
in view OF the Systematic attitude OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Seattle's Rabbit
Thief Busy Again

Following several months Of mac
tlvity. scattlc'a rabbit robbcr came
back with a swift. dazzling coup
Thursday night. stealing 10 New lea'
land doe rabbits from the rabbitry OF
Philip Kent. 23i3 Second ave.
Some time ngo the burglar appro'
priated a large New Zealand buck.
lie has stolen Belgian hnrea, end ey'
cry variety. II IL his custom To make
a large haul. and thon hide securely
away In n gorged state, until all dan
ger IL over. aay the police. who are
making an exhaustive study OF meth
DDS employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
No Presidency for
Me, Says McAdoo

MORRISTowN. Tenn Nov. H.
Thank you. bn. l hope you WI moi
G me as president"
So replied william G.. McAeoo 70
admirers here when they expressed
the hope that he would he president
OF the United States when he next
visited Morristown,
The director general and his party
spent two hours inspecting railroad
facilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
1900 CASES SALMON
SEIZED BY UNCLE SAN

Seizure OF 1900 cases OF alleged
dccomposed salmon. sent To Seattle
for government transportation by the
Copper River Canning Co. OF Port
Nellie Juan, Alaska. has been made
by United states Marshal Il. II To.
hey. The salmon. valued at 800. 600.
was refused by the government. and
s,cpa may later be taken 10 have II
destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Strange Features in British
Campaign Bewildering Voters

tho leading old time liberal organs
such m the Daily News. tho West
minister Gazette and the Man
chester Guardian. who are fondly
hoping IT. In possible that n liberal
labor alliance may secure the coun.
try from domination OF the coalition
which many regard ms moro tory
than liberal.
There In considerable uncertainty
regarding the womon'a and soldiers
votes. Tho latter nre likely gencr
ally Co suggest the coalition because
tho present government materially
helped them Go win tho war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
BRITISH TO RELEASE
COAL MINERS FIRST

Especial TO The Star by ~. L. A.
LONDON. Nov. 2,.--Coal miners
arc likely 10 be among the first re-
leased from the British army.
Even before tho armisticc was
sought by Germany. steps were being
taken to meet the growing demand
for coal Arrangements were made
to return 1000 miners daily from the
ranks OF the men not in the top cate.
CORY and still in the United Kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Phelps Homemade Jelly, all f~lavors, 8 OF.
= GLASS ..22c
1907. package New Seeded Raisins. lie
Pure Rolled Oats, 8 lbs. 22e; 5 lbs. 35e
Ivory Soap, large 1Oe; small ........6t
Crisco. ID. can 32c; 11a lbs. 45f; 3 lbs.
soc: 6 lbs. .................$1.79
His Red Can Coffee. .35e
Golden West Coffee. ID. 3St; 2 lbs. Use
Lipton's Tea, ID. 75c; " ID. ......39e
Small can Instant Postum .22c
Chase e. Sanborn Seal brand Coffee, ID.
4Oc; 2l2 lbs. .95f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
ORDER AGAINST BEER
TO STAND DECEMBER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2e.-The
food administrations order stopping
brewing Of beer and near beer Do
ccmbor I will stand. This was the
answer OF officials today 20 inquirioa
as 20 whether tho ban had been
lifted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Uneeda Biscuits, pkg.
Karo Syrup ............1Sc, 1Oe, SOC
Ceretana and Oatana Pancake Flour, 4 ID.
bags .34c
Minute Tapioca. 2 pkgs. .25c
Pearl Tapioca, 2 lbs. ..............33c
Domino Matches. 3 pkgs. zoe
Wesson Oil .......... 4Or, 70c, $1.63
Premier Pork and Beans, No. 2 cans 1Sc
Creamettes .......... Toe
Cream Of Barley .................10c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Soldiers Arrested
on Begging Charge

John T. Flynn. rs. and w. p. Hor.
ton. 20. United States soldiers. were
arrested by Police Scrgt i. r. Stu.
art. at Fifth ave. and University st.
Friday morning. for soliciting funds
from ~passcrsby. They were turned
over TO the military authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Mrs. ole Hanson. wife OF h may.
or. has left for Spokane. from
which city she viii accompany her
husband on his return TO Seattle.
Mayor Hanson IN comforting with
Eastern Washington business and
labor interests on reconstruction
problems affecting tho state. He IL
expected TO return to Seattle Mon.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Extra Fancy Lemons, dozen .3Of
California Grape Fruit, large, 2 for 1850
Florida Grape Fruit, large, 2 for. ..25t
Good Eating Apples, doz. zoe, box $500
Fine Eating Pears, dozen. .25t
Soft Shell Walnuts and Almonds, ID. 4Oc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
A WE SEE
YOU D AT
GROVE
The Fastest Growing
District in Seattle

Sixty new homes built in Cottage Grove
in the past few months, with others start
ing or in planning so fast that we can't
count them.
Men who labor in the nearby shipyards
and mills are using their spare time even
ings and Sunday building real homes that
free them forever from the rent man.
Wives are helping, and they keenly enjoy
the part they play with hammer and saw.
1t is the only way to become independ-
emit, to get a home of your own.
We will sell you a fine, big lot on the
easiest terms, and furnish the necessary
lumber, if desired.
Any fair plan, if you will only show a
willingness or desire to become an owner,
instead of a renter" =
Cottage Grove is within easy, level
walking distance of the steel works, Ames'
shipyard, Fishers Mill, Elliott Bay and
the North Pacific Yards.
No c~arfare, no long waits, no transfers
just a short, healthy walk, and you can
sit right down to dinner on time every
evening.
You can raise your own vegetables,
small fruits and berries; keep a few chick
ems and Belgian hares. The soil is rich at
Cottage Grove.
One of Seatle's finest Public Schools is
right at Cottage Grove, with big, 20-acre
Public Playfeld adjoining.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Lucky Strike Fish Co.

Large Dungeness Crabs, each 25c; me
dunn size, 15r; small Zoe
Eastern Oysters, large, pint. ....... SOC
Finnan Haddie, ID. .25t
Kippered Herring, Id. .............15t
Salt Mackerel, extra large, each. Use
Columbia River Kippered Smells, small
can sc; large can ............ Toe
Fresh Smells, ID. .15<
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

shareholders or members OF corpo-
ration, joint stock company or asso-
citation or insurance company, in the
year 1917, or subsequent tax years,
shall be deemed to have been made
from the most recently accumulated
undivided profits or surplus, and shall
constitute part of the annual in
come of the distributee for the year
in which received, and shall be taxed
to the distributee at the rates pre-
scribed by law for the years In which
such profits or surplus were accumu-
lated by the corporation, joint stock
company, association or Insurance
company"
Therefore, the dividend to which
you refer is to be charged against the
most recently accumulated earnings
or surplus; that is, against the $7O,-
900 earned during 1917, and carried
to surplus on the day the dividend was
declared, and it will be subject to
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

ISUCH STOCK, HOW is THIS MAT
TER TO BE HANDLED FOR IN
COME TAX PURPOSES?
The proportinate part OF the en-.
tire amount of taxes so paid by the
bank, which is properly chargeable
against the number of shares held by
you, should be reported, for addition.
al tax purposes, in your personal re-
turn, as dividend, and then claimed
as a deduction under the heading oi
Taxes.
Dividends.
40. THE NET EARNINGS OF A
CORPORATION IN WHICH l HELD
STOCK IN THE YEAR 1910
AMOUNTED TO $4,000, WHICH
AMOUNT WAS CARRIED TO SUR
PLUS ACCOUNT. ITS NET EARN
INGS FROM JANUARY l TO SEP
TEMPER l, 1917, AMOUNTED TO
$4,000, AND ON THIS LATTER
DATE THESE LAST EARNINGS
WERE CARRIED TO SURPLUS
AND A CASH DIVIDEND OF $50, =
600 DECLARED AND SOON
PAID. WHAT IN
COME TAXES ARE TO BE
AGAINST THIS DIVI-
DEND?
Section 31(b) of the Act of Sep
.ember 8, 1916, as amended by the
War Revenue act, provides, In part,
Is follows:
ANY distribution made to the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

Repeated notifications of the Gar
field order, which was right enough
in it's purpose, bear out the criticism
of its original terms. If it had been
less sweeping in it's scope the sum
total of beneficial results would have
been very much greater.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
Income Tax

80. DO THE PENSIONS AND RE-
TIRED PAY OF EX-OFFICERS
AND MEN OF THE UNITED
STATES MILITARY AND NAVAL
FORCES CONSTITUTE ITEMS OF
TAXABLE INCOME?
Yes.
80. l OWN STOCK IN A BANK
WHICH, UNDER A STATE LAW,
IS REQUIRED TO PAY THE
TAXES ASSESSED AGAINST
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

the additional tax at the rates pre-
scribed by the Act of September 8,
1915, and also, at the rates prescribed
by the War Revenue Act of October
3, 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

City Trustee Bezdecheck of Imp;
rial is preparing a statement whic
he will send to the Chamber of Con,
merce tomorrow. This statement will
reply to the resolution of the cham
Der.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

&C S. Thompson ghost story dsqueting
fourteen spies shot without trial by the ensanat who forth
authorities commit
qsence Such wild fables plenty Defense Society
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
News In Brief

A residence to cost $4,000 is beins
erected by Contractor |. A. Thomas o,
Vine street.
Fred l. Jurdy OF Los Angeles ha.
again invested in Valley lands. HI
has bought the Frank G. johnson
ranch.
| l.. B. Coats of Hemet has purchase,
Iof c. J. Medbury Section 10, township
~ south, range IA east, near Calipa
tria.
The Home Guards will meet at Re-.
Cross headquarters tonight and be in
structed in drilling by Lieutenant An
gell of Calexico.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. T.
Swarts, aged 81, were held this morn
ing. She died of pneumonia at the
ranch home one and one-half miles
northeast of Ell Centre, Saturday.
Sam Keister, an alleged l. w. ".
wanted by Sheriff Cline of Los An
eeles, will be taken to Los Angelo
tonight by Constable Pruitt of NilanC,
who arrested him at that town.
This afternoon the funeral of Mi
chael V. Murphy, member of the ma
val medical corps, was held from the
Shafer parlors. The medical officer
died from heart failure at Mare Is
and He enlisted from Calexico.
Bob Miller, wanted in Brawley Oh
a charge of burglary, was arrested by
Constable Andy Pruitt of INLAND tbs
morning as he was about to board
freight train out of the Valley. H
was returned to the county Jail.
Meloland Farm Center will meet o. /.
Friday at the Meloland school, Shee /
raising and the feeding of dairy calve
will be the subjects treated by tn /
farm adviser and assistant. /
City Trustee Bezdecheck of Imp,
- ia1 ic ,,ranorirr n cto+aroap+ ,,,b;o-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05
Demonstration
BY MISS GODFREY ALL WEEK

MISS GODFREY ALL WEEK
GODFREY Angeles will explain the
watchuness which
sure finest quality in
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

Meloland Farm Center will meet o.
Friday at the Meloland school. Shee
raising and the feeding of dairy calve
will be the subjects treated by tn
farm adviser and assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-05

Sam Keister, an alleged l. w. W
wanted by Sheriff Cline of Los Ar.
eeles, will be taken to Los Angelo
tonight by Constable Pruitt of NilanC
who arrested him at that town.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
Indians I'm an Auto Wreck

Last week, Simon, wellknown In
dian of the Mission, purchased a used
Ford from the Crescent Garage and on
Wednesday started out for Creston to
attend church, accompanied by num-
Der of friends and relatives. The
party met with a mishap at Porthill
1t seems that the brakes of the car
would not hold coming down the long
hill at Porthill and Simon stripped
his low and reverse gears in the eff
fort to slow down. At the turn from
the hill going to Creston the car was
going so fast that Simon was unable
to handle it and it shot off the road
and down the gully, doing consider
able damage to the car but fortunate
ly not hurting any of the many oc-
cupants, and not even throwing any
of them out of the car.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
ARE DOING EXCELLENT WORK
Assistant State Club Leader Pleased
With Boundary County Clubs

w. F. Simmonds, of Lewiston, Ida
assistant state club leader, paid a Wis
it to Boundary county Saturday and
with the county leader, Miss Heberly
inspected the work being done in this
county. A meeting of the club mem
bers of the Southside schools was held
in the afternoon and Mr.. Simmonds
gave a short but interesting talk. He
spoke very highly of the work which
has been accomplished by-Miss Heb
erly and told that he had seen some
of the best gardens here of any place
in the state. He particularly men,
toned the gardens of the Johnson and
Hoagland girls at Moravia, the potato
patch of Asa Cossairt in the Highland
Flat district, the garden of Mildred
Reid of this city and the potatoes be-
ing raised by Ludgar Lefebvre on the
Northside.
Miss Heberling states that a club
leader will be here soon to take up
plays, games and singing in connect
ion with the regular club work. A
canning club leader will also be here
the last of the month to demonstrate
canning and the mothers as well as
the club members will be invited to
this demonstration.
On Wednesday Miss Heberling will
demonstrate spraying and explain how
to make the various kinds of sprays
and how and when to use them. The
demonstration will be held in the gar
den of Rev. G.. II. Wilbur.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18

Over 400 Tons OF Concentrates on
Hand at Idaho Continental Mine.

A. Hickman, president and gem
eral manager of the Idaho Continent
al Mining company at Hickman, is
busily preparing for the seasons haul
of ore from the mine to Porthill, a
distance of 26 miles. New Pierce
Arrow motor trucks will be used in
hauling the ore and one of these
trucks has been delivered and the 9TH
ers will follow as soon as possible
The hauling of ore will beginin a few
weeks.
In a recent interview Mr.. Klock-
mann had the following to say;
q 400 tons of concentrates have &C
cumulated at the mine between April
goth and June 9th, or at the rate OF
% tons daily, the value of which is
approximately 500 per ton.
This rate of production was not at
tanned in the first days of operations
when adjustment of the mill was pro
ceeding, but has been exceeded in re-
cent weeks. Operations are being con
tinued on a basis of three shifts in the
mill and two in the mine. The mine
work is limited to stopping.
About $50 men are engaged in botf
departments, and there are places fol-
more, partiularly for miners and
muckers. We are seeking men for the
first time since the resumption, Q
great number of our former employees
having returned in the spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
MRS. JAMES McGREEvY is DEAD
Passed Away Sunday Night at Par
ents' Home mt Entiat, Wash.

j. B. Brody received a telegram yes
terday telling of the death of Mrs.
James McGreevy on Sunday evening
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Gray, at Entiat, Wash.
Death resulted from a cancer from
which Mrs. McGreevy had suffered for
about three years.
No news of the funeral arrange
ments has reached here but it is I'M
derstood that the services and burial
will be had at Entiat.
The deceased is a sister of Mrs. j.
B. Brody who left last Friday for En-
that in response to word telling of the
lowness of Mrs. McGreevy, but was
detained in Spokane on the account of
the serious illness of her daughter
Florine, who is suffering with an in
fected tooth.
Mrs. McGreevy made her home here
for many years and was one of the
most admired and respected women
of the community. She was devoted
to her family, kind and generous with
her friends and acquaintance and
was accomplishing and patient
throughout her long illness. Scores
of friends here mourn her demise and
extend their sympathies to the be-
reaved relatives.
The deceased was AZ years old and
is survived by her husband, three
children, four sisters and four broth
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-06-18
READERS CLUB TO MEET JUNE %
Hear Reports, Elect New Officers and
Snend a Social HNnr

The members of the Readers Club
will hold the last meeting of the sea-
son at the home of Mrs. Geo. r. Gray,
the president, on Tuesday afternoon,
June 25th. At this meeting there will
be the usual roll call and then the
members will decide upon the subject
for study for next year.
There will be general report Of
officers and new officers will be elect
ed. Following the business session
a social hour will be spent and Mrs.
Gray will be assisted in entertaining
by the following members of the pro-
gram committee: Mrs. Elizabeth
Wales, Mrs. Burney Wooledge, and
Mrs. Fred Gleed.
The Readers Club held a most en-
joyable meeting on June 18th at the
home of Mrs. M. p. De Wolfe. Mrs.
Wooledge gave a summary of the
years study topic, South America,
Mrs. Wilbur sang Schubert's "Sere-
made, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. WitwerS Mrs. Viley's paper on
What the Other Clubs Are Doing"
was interesting and aroused spirit
ed discussion which resulted in the
club members deciding that they
would take up any kind of special war
work they might be called upon to do.