davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
CONSIDER PROBABLE END.

Better it is, toward the right con-
duct of life, to consider what will be
the end of a thing, than what is the
beginning of it; for what promises
fair at first may prove i'll, and what
seems at first disadvantage may
prove very neutrality-suspicious..
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, and for the County
of Chelan.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bar
ton B. Bolton, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administrative of
the above entitled estate; and all per-
sons having claims against the above
named Deceased, or against his es-
tate, are hereby notified and required
to serve them, with the necessary
vouchers, on the undersigned adj
ministratrix, or upon L. j. Nelson and
Herman Howe, the attorneys of rec
ord of said estate, at their office in
the City of Leavenworth, Chelan
County, Washington, that being the
place for the transaction of business
of said estate; and to file said claims
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, together with proof of such SER
vice as required by law, within six
months from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to-wit: the
18th day of November, A. D. 1919;
and in the event said claim shall not
be so served and filed the same shall
be forever barred.
NANCY C. ALLEN,
Administrative.
Herman Howe. L. j. Nelson, Attor-
neys for Administrative, P. o. Ad-
dress, Leavenworth, Chelan County,
Washington. (1stnov14last28)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
SUPER REALISM.

Employer Ito clerk)-"If that bore,
Smithers, comes in, tell him I'm out
and don't be working or he'll know
you're lying"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-21
FREE RELIEF

II you are afflicted with any of the
above Stomach Troubles you should try
JOTO at once-and we will gladly send
a FREE SAMPLE TO any address. Write
today. to Bellingham Chemical Co.. Bel
bingham. Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

You know. you asked me back yon-
 der bit ago." MT. Sterling said, what I'd been doing, and how I had fared
 since we met some five years ago. Welt, many things; this season particularly has been a very hard one. l almost hate be- ing an actor when I have to travel and play one-night stands and make such heathenish railroad connections as I've had to do this season. I love the pro- fession when I'm in New York, and can motor in from my Long Island home right up to the tHeatre door. No stops and waits and horl .ble places to play in, and worse still, to i've in, and really but what's the use? I couldn't be any thing else now but an actor?"
 disagreed with the modest young man who plays with such certain, confiden. touch the young egotist of A Tailor Made Man" and you don't have to be a phrenologist, either, to discover his
 bump" of self esteem to be concayity I'm sure the depression is deep enough to hide a perfectly good ego. He is far too modest for I believe that anything that he'd happen to go in for he'd sue ceed at and when I said this Mir Ster- ling declared:
 five been on the stage since I was mere lad My father died when l was IT and left me a lot of money I was supposed to go into business; it didn' tap- peal to .ne, however, but acting did, so went on the stage. I've been very lucky always to be with wonderful people and in wonderful plays First. with Nat Good win and Maxine and Gertrude Elliott played the juvenile parts. Later l was with Robert Edeson for five years, tour ing the world with him in Strong Heart and other of his successes, going every where from Australia to England.
 While I was in London, Cyril Maude asked me to join his company, MT. Sterling said, "and I played for about seven months with him in The American Boy Later I came back to this count try and it was just about the time that Mabel and Edith Taliaferro put on Young Wisdom,' and, by the way, the play was written by an Alabama woman, Rachel Brothers, and one of the few sue cesses Ive ever heard of that toured De- fore it was presented in New York. IL was a wonderfully clever play, and l must pay my compliments to Miss Crothers as a playwright of unusual abill- tv and originality. She has done some
 very goW work"
 Which suggested to my mind Freder- | ick and Fannie Hatton, the two clever 1 colIaborators of Years of Discretion, tthe play in which I'd first seen Grant Mitchell, the other "Tailor-Made Man hero, and MT Sterling told me of his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
X Mothers Happiness
 Made Perfect
Of Utmost Importance That She Have
 Every Care.

The expectant mothers physical com- fort should be our first thought, and all about her should see to it that her prep aration for baby's coming be complete prepare women for the greatest time in their lives, known as Mothers Friend It is applied to the muscles of the ab- domen, gently rubbed in. and at once penetrates to relieve strain on nerves, cords and fragments. It makes the muscles so plant that they expand easily when baby arrives; the hours at the time are fewer. and pain and danger at the crisis is naturally avoided.
 Mothers Friend enables the mother to preserve her health and strength. and she remains a pretty mother by having avoided discomfort and suffer ing which more often than otherwise accompanies such an occasion when ma ture is unaided. Every nerve, muscle and tendon is thoroughly fabricated Discomfort during the period is coun- teracted. and the skin. after the crisis. is left smooth and natural.
 Write to the, Bradfield Regulator Company. Dept. R, Lamar Building. At lanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug store today with out fail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
JUST HURT
 ALL OVER
Couldn't Sit, Stand or Lie With Any Comfort. Sister in-law Gives Good Ad- vice and Cardui Does
 World of Good

Holland. Texas-Mrs. Mamie Mes ser, of this place, states: About three years ago I was in a very critical condi- tion. I hade been suffering for some time To tell how I hurt would be inn possible.
 I just hurt all over
 I couldn't sit, stand or lay with any comfort, my back. sides and head all gave me a great deal of trouble !" I was especially bothered with a light swimming in my head. My people were very uneasy about me and sent me to my relatives to see if change would do me any good.
 I stopped at a sister-in laws -cnd she being a great believer in Cardui, asked me why I didn't use it. I decided
 I had only taken a few doses when felt it would do me good. This gave hopes and I used it right along and it did me just world of good, since which time I have never ceased to praise Cardui.''
 Cardui is recommended for simple female complaints and womanly pains and has been found to benefit in thou sands of such cases when not due to malformation or that do not require surgical treatment. Try it-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

Mrs John Waters is spending few days in Montgomery attending the meet ing of the board of trustees of the Jud- son college, of which she is member. MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dixon have re- gently sold their home to MT. Watt Brown of Ragland, who will come With his family to this city to make his home. Mrs. Fannie Herzfeld is among the out. of-town guests at the Block-Sable we'd ding tomorrow evening in Montgomery.
 
 Mr and Mrs G. H. Upchurch, of Little Rock, Ark, are spending few days III the city at the Tutwier en route to Mo- bile, where they will visit Mrs. Up- churchs mother, Mrs. DeForest Mrs. Horace Adams left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
 stt
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hiden. Jr., will regret to learn that their little daughter, Dorothy, is i'll at their home in Mobile.
 Mrs. S. P. Fowlkes is the guest of her daughter Mrs Henry Hiden, Jr., and MT. Hidden, at their home in Mobile. Mr. Frederick Muckolm of Eighty-sev- enth battalion, Canadian army, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. +, White, in Bessemer, has returned to his home in Atlanta.
 Mrs Charles G. Brown has returned from short stay in Montgomery. Mir. and Mrs Willis Ransom have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home with Mr. Ransoms parents at Graymont. Miss Margaret Hood of Gadsden is the guest of her uncle, MT. Inzer G. Hood, who has recently returned from France.
 
 Miss Rena Berker of Gadsden is the guest of Mrs l.. J. Morris at her nome on South Thirteenth avenue.
 **s
 Mrs James Weatherly and Mrs. Alex Birch have returned from Biloxi, Miss.
 
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Betman of Cleve- land O., who were expected to arrive on Sunday to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Beitman, have deferred their visit one week and will arrive next sunday. Mrs M w. Woodson and c. J. York left Saturday for Ironton, O., where they were called on account of serious illness in their family.
 Mrs. George Cunningham of Allentown. Pa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs F. B. Keiser. on Highland avenue.
 -
 Mrs J. B. Danforth is spending d few days with friends in Montgomery-- Mrs. John A. Witherspoon of Nashville and Mrs Emily Watkins Dixon of Colum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

Strickland.
 Absent (MetcalD, sergt Earl Jack son and Corp. E. Rice.
 Instrumental selections, Capt. H. A. Logsdon, H. L. Francis, Archie Roberts, G. c. Wagoner
 "A Dream" BartletD, Corp. Elmore Rice.
 Reading, My Madonna" (Service); ''The Ladies' CKipling), Capt. Will S. Horn.
 Selections (bass clef quarteD, Heron, Rice, Jackson and Roberts.
 "An Incident in the Life of a Waitress .'' Lieut.. William J. Calvin.
 Anchored" chorus.
 Irony the Toreador, Soloist sergt Jackson.
 Male Melbe:" the Voice Responsible for the Proverb, "Silience Is Golden" Clarence Noble.
 Interpretive dances Priest of Isis" Pipes of Pan," Lieut.. Alvin E. Belden.
 TWO Soldiers, One Chocolate" Cove Melson-Charl. Davis. The roster is as follows:
 Lieut.. William J. Calvin, director Lieut.. Alvin E. Belden, business manager; Capt. Will S. Horn, Capt. Harry A. Logsdon, William C.. McClain, John c. Burkholder. William A. Heron, Wilburn G. Hoyt, Albert E. Strode, Harry V. Pearston, Paul H. Hill, Cove s. Nelson, Jr., Charles A. Davis, Earle E. Cansler, H. Lorin Davis, Peyton Mcknight, Ever ard H. Strickland, Earl A. Rambo, Paul D. Battenfield, Earl Jackson, Oscar Green. Fillmore Rice, Sidney Shock, Ar chic M Roberts, Paul Young, George c. Wagner, Arthur Morris, H. Lorin Francis. Touring Rhineland January, 1919. Touring France February, 1919. Open for engagements in the U. s. A. after March 15, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

close friendship with the Chicago play wrights and how he and Grant Mitchell had figured in a number of the Hatton comedies.
 Somehow, Grant Mitchell and l have run along side by side" Mir. Sterling said, flor parts that have been written for him I have played and those written for me have fallen to his lot, so that we really are quite definitely associated with the same parts"
 It is very refreshing to meet a young actor of MT. Richard Sterling's clever ness, versatility and varied experiences; to have played with Nat Goodwin, Rich ard Mansfield, Robert Edeson, Charles Cherry and other noted stars has un
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
EVENTS OF TODAY

The council of defense will meet this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Hillman hotel ballroom.
 The annual Mothers Day meeting of the Fairview school will be celebrated this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
 Dr. George Stuart will lecture at the Walker Memorial church this evening at o'clock.
 Mrs. Ned McDavids band will give mat inee musicale this afternoon at o'clock in the parish house of the Church of the Advent.
 The College Women's club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs, Jeanne Adler.
 The Nursery Guild will meet this after noon at o'clock at the Young Woman's Christian association.
 Psychology Study club will meet at 10:S0 o'clock this morning with Mrs. Sumter Bethea at her home on Highland avenue. St Clements Altar society will meet at o'clock at this afternoon.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of the Hebrew school will meet this afternoon at o'clock.
 The Allison chapter, No. 116, will meet this afternoon at o'clock.
 I'Alliance Franchise meets this even- ing at o'clock at the Civic association. The Fowlkes-Dixon wedding will take place this evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. F. w. Dixon.
 Danes of Alabama will be held today at the home of Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Robinson School Improvement meets at the school at East Lake.
 The Creche will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Mercy Home.
 The Young Peoples Missionary osciety of the Highland eMthodist church meets this evening at 3 o'clock.
 Belden will be interested to learn that he with a company of enter tainers from the sl5th sanitary train, have been touring Rhineland and France during January and February.
 The following is copy of the pro- gramme they have given most success fully:
 Opening chorus.
 Just o. wearin" (BonO Sergt. Everard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
MISS DIXON AND
 MIR. FOWLKES IGNORED

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brooke ehteT- tained at a buffet supper at their home last evening at 6:30 o'clock in compli- ment to Miss Emily Dixon and Mr. Henry S. Fowlkes, whose marriage will be an event of this evening.
 The guests included the immediate mem bers of the two families and the wedding party who were: Md, and Mrs. F. w.. Dixon, parents of the bride: MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, parents of the groom: Misses Emily and Virginia Dixon, Catherine Carey, Martha Latady, Alice Bowie, Martha Bradshaw, Evelyn Going Messrs. Henry Fowlkes, Percy Hillhouse, Frank Nelson H., Frank Prince, Alex Cecil, Jr., pr. and Mrs. MacSporran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
M. Richard Sterling, Actor

RRR0 7HY, certainly, of course re-
 NAV member you, very, very w pleasantly" Mir. Richard Sterling said yesterday with nice little pause before" and a nice little empha-
 sis "on' the 'of course"
 You came to see Mabel and Edith Tal-
 iaferro. Oh, let me see, yes. it was quite five years ago, one morning at the hotel,
 to get an interview and Began Houghston and myself were having breakfast with them, the four of us-yes I recall it, all so vividly. You came in the other door, not the one that everybody came in, to get to the dining room, and there we sat, like four kids, eating breakfast, while you talked first to Mabel and then to Edith, and occasionally a random re- mark at the other lover Gin the play, of course), MT. Houghston and then my self"
 If this was flattery, then it was the kind 1 simply couldn't resist. That is just about all I ever want people to say to me the few flowers that I want while Pm living; that l am remembered pleasantly. You know. it really is very flattering, meeting as actors do all sorts and kinds of people, here, there and everywhere. and out of the big lot to remember just your own little old self. Nice isn't it?
 Indeed, it is difficult Mir. Sterling went on to say, ito recall face right quickly, a personality instantly, when you've only met a person for a few mo- ments, and especially when one meets so many persons for just a moment, and and"
 If this was flattery, l, like the little boy who ate up all his cake, cried for more! This nice young man, MT. Richard Ster- ling, with whole, long lines of Broadway successes to his credit; this good looking, beautifully dressed, well groomed young man, who is the reef pient of the most gen. uine homage and delightful adulatlon wherever he goes, understands the gentle art of making friends. How l wish there were more like him.
 1 And then I stammered and said some | thing about how wonderful l thought he was in Young Wisdom," the play he was 1 iE here with the adorable Taliaferros; and what had he been doing in the meantime. and-wel1, well-ever so many other thingsl
 You shall know it all in very few minutes" Mr. Sterling assured me, and | then he fell again to reminiscing about l that wonderful morning when 1 went "a-interviewing," which struck me as be- | ing so the reverse of the attitude of most l Of the celebrities that l interview, for l they usually want to talk only about themselves and never by any manner of means about anybody else. So that-wella this was the most penetrant flattery had ever felt. I didn't question the why's nor the wherefores of the nice young mans cleverness and proclivty to make me feel quite at home and happy. simply accepted miracle, and swallowed | it whole, hook, line and bait, and the miracle grew by mouthfuls.
 You know, we actors remember the towns we play in by the nice people we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
Tom Brown, Wealthy
 Iron Man, Fired Upon
3v Associated Press

Ricllwood Tenn March 3.-Capt. Tom Brown, wealthy iron man, was fired upon from ambush here tonight and narrow ly escaped death. Brown is being sued for $50,000 by Mrs. Anne Gambel, wife of Frank Gambel, who was killed by Brown year ago following a mysterious af- fray in the office of the defendant. The trial will open at Kinston tomorrow and for several days partisans of the liti- gants are reported to have been threat ening trouble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs R. l.. Westwaster. Mrs Ella Hoff- man and Mrs Jessie Chantz entertained at a luncheon in honor of her impromptu club and few friends, at the home ot Mrs Chantz, on Saturday.
 A musicale programme was given ana Mrs. Oscar Rheinhart gave a talk on 'Women of the Hour" The table was centered with sweet peas and covers were laid for 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
TEA POSTPONED

The tea to have been given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs. Joseyh Beitman Tn honor of her sons wife, Mrs. Arthur Beitman of Cleveland, O., has been post poned until Wednesday, March 12, on ac- count of the visit of the guest of honor being deferred a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
MISS HUMPHREYS TO SING

Mss Neida Humphreys Of Huntsville one Of Alabama's most prominent so- pranos, will sing at the Tutwiler on
 Thursday evening under the auspices of the Music Study club. The programme
 will be interspersed with numbers from the Music Study chorus.
 Miss Humphreys has sung with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
Habitual ConstipatiOn Cured
 in 11 tO 1l DnyS

"LAN-K EOS WITH PEPSIN'' is a spe-
 cially prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for IA to Fl days to induce regular ac- tion. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. COG per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
TuTWnER DINNER.DANCE

Among those who will have guests this evening at the dinner-dance at the Tut wiler will be MT. and Hrs. Nelson Snow. There will be P in their party.
 MT. Al Williams will have a party of four, MT. Earl Walters will have six, and MT B. B. Burnham will also have six guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A meeting of the board of managers or the Mercy Home Industrial school will be held at the school in Woodlawn tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

meet and the sort of hotels we have 10 stay in," Mr. Sterling resumed, and there are some bum towns on my list
 Which made me again the recipient Of very delightfully."- ''puffed up sort or feeling which prompted me to say
 I'm glad Birmingham is on the map. bia Tenn, are the guests Of MT. ana Mrs. F. w. Dixon, and will be among the out-of-town guests at the Fo"lkes- Dixon wedding this evening.
 Miss Louise Harvey has returned from Albany, where she was the weekend guest of Mrs. w. C. Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

Metropolitan Opera company and thoso who have had the pleasure Of nearing her will be given rare treat. she leaves shortly for oversea to sing for the soldiers of the army of occupation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04

doubtedly had it's effect in the exauisio finish, poise and grace which this clevf young man possesses, and the successtii stage career which he has to his credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
GIRLS

The newest complexion fad is> der. willo. It instantly beautifies the com- plexion, Whitens the skin and as- tonishes all who try 1t. Never be with out it. Derwillo gives you a rosy, peach-liks skin which everybody will rave about: It's absolutely harmless Get 1t to-day. Druggists refund tho money if it fails. See large announce ment soon to appear in this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-04
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs John Waters is spending few days in Montgomery attending the meet ing of the board of trustees of the Jud- son college, of which she is member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19
FARMERS SHIP CAR
LOAD Of FINE WOOL
POOL OF 10000 POUNDS OF
WOOL BY LATAH FARMERS
BRAIGS 4S CENTS 7,

A shipment of 10000 pounds of
wool produced on farms near Moscow
was made Thursday by the Moscow
Union Warehouse Company, owned
and managed by the Farmers Union
The wool was produced by the farm
ers near here who keep small bands
of sheep, ranging from 20 to 200 on
their farms. J. E. Kimble, living
west of town, had the largest amount
2,100 pounds for the pool. Mr.. Kim
BILE has 200 head of fine sheep that
yielded over 10 pounds of wool per
head. At 48 cents, the price paid for
the entire lot, the wool from his sheep
brought about SIS per head. Other
lots ranged from 200 pounds, up.
1t takes $4,000 pounds of wool for
a minimum carload so this car will
stop at Pullman to be loaded and the
wool will go to Portland where there
are large wool warehouses operated
by the sheepmen of Oregon. The price
paid for wool in the pool is 48 cents a
pound. A few farmers who did not
put their wool in the pool got 431s
cents pound. Strong efforts were
made by some buyers to break the
pool but these efforts failed. One
farmer with fair sized consignment
Of wool was offered AT cents per
pound if he would pull out of the
pool. He was told that the price Of :
'ered was several cents higher than !
would be paid for the pool and the
price of 431s cents at which some in :
lividuals had sold was quoted
% him. But he "stood pat" and got !
Is cents for his wool and by holding
he pool together all others who had
WOOL in the pool got the same price.
George SEWERS, manager of the
1osocw Union Warehouse Company,
aid: The farmers have pooled their
7ool for several years and have been
BILE to get much better prices than if
hey had sold individually. Most of !
he farmers near here who raise ]
heep join the pool and it has always
roved beneficial. Latah county is ,
ow producing considerable amount ]
wool of fine quality and goo ddeal i
f wool comes to Moscow from Whit s
ian county, Washington"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-19

that makes the American people what
he could find in any town of 5000
population a lawyer Of sufficient abil-
ity to be attorney general of the
United States. If we have another
great crisis five years from now it
is a most certain fact that the man
who will lead this nation to sue
cessful conclusion of that crisis is not
known in public life today. At the
beginning of the civil war U. S. Grant
was facing personal failure, but when
the call came the blood that was in
him called to him to be great leader
and this nation was saved.
War Was Great Crucible.
God knows we are on the frontier
in our International relations, in our
economical life, in our religious life
today, and from the unknown men
whom we have been training in our
schools, in our colleges and in our
modern life will come the
man who will lead us to our destiny.
This war showed what men could do
when forced into action. Men in Ger
many who had been parasites on their
pigs and their COWS suddenly discover
ed in themselves heroism no one had
dreamed they had. The war trans
formed our soft Youths, into the
Bessemer steel of manhood and sent
them back with an understanding love
Of country that is the despair of those
Of us that have not been through it."