davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

July II, New York, N. ", Inter-
national Longshoremen's Association.
July II, Pittsburg. Pa, International
Jewelry Workers Union of America.
July II, Atlantic City, N. j.. Glass
Bottle Blowers Association of the
United States and Canada.
July II, Washington, d. c., Theatri-
cal Stage Employees International Al
lance.
July IL. Dover. N. j., Stove Mounters
and Steel Range Workers Interna-
tional Union.
July 16. Springfield. Mass. American
Wire Weavers' Protective Association.
July 18, Ottawa. Ont, International
Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union. .....sA
July -, Atlantic City. N. J.. National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
August 1, Peoria, ILL.,, International
Brotherhood of Tteamsters.
August 8, Minneapolis, Mimi, Inter-
national Typographical Union.
August %. Detroit, Mich, United
Garment Workers Of America.
September 5-6-7. Chicago. H.. Ma
tional Federation of Postof1ce Clerks
September 5, Chicago. ILL.,, Interna-
tional Slate and Tile Roofers OF Amer
lea.
September S, Boston, Mass, Interna- !.
tional Brotherhood of Maintenance Of
Way Employees.
September 6-1O, Louisville. KY, In
ternational Photo-Engravers, Union Of
North America.
September 6, Bangor, Pa. Interna-
tional Union of Slate Workers.
September 8, Boston, Mass, Interna-
tiona1 Spinners' Union.
September IL. Kansas City, Kan,
Coopers' International Union.
September IL, Denver, Colo, Inter-
national Union of Steam Englnsers.
September IL, Chlc...-, -, Interna-
tional Union OF United Brewery Work
men ofAAmerica.
September IL, Philadelphia, Pa, In
ternational Union of Elevator Con-
structors
September IL. Streator. Ill. Interna-
tional Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance,
September 13, New York, N. Y,
American Brotherhood of Cement
Workers.
September 10. Des Moines, Iowa.
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America.
September 10, Rochester, N. Y, In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
September 81, ST. Paul, Mimi, Broth
erhood of Railroad Freight Handlers
September 26, Columbus, Ohio, Oper-
ton of the United States and Canada.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
A MINISTERIAL ADVOCATE.
Rev. Mr.. MaiiIey of HaveIock Ad-
dresses Union Workers.

A week ago last Sunday evening,
Rev. Mr.. Mailley, pastor of the Chris
tian church at Havelock, addressed
the union workers of that city, the
meetings being held at the church.
About 300 of Havelock's workers were
present, and they were privileged to
hear an address on the principles of
Unionism" that was as interesting as
it was argumentative and instructive.
"It was the best union talk ever de-
livered in this city, said one of the
enthusiastic union men who heard it.
An effort will be made to have Rev.
Mr.. Mailley officiate as the speaker
at one of the series of Temple Talks"
in Lincoln. He is a man from the
ranks of toll, and from personal exper-
ience and observation knows more
than the average minister of the hopes
and aspirations of the unionists of the
country. He is in full sympathy with
the principles of trades unionism, and
is ready at all times to speak in adj
vocacy of the great labor movement in
America. The union workers of Have
lock are to be congratulated upon hav-
ing such an able champion among
them.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
HOW "PRoTEcTIoNu WORKS.
But Suckers Still Bite at the Bait Of
the Tariff Grafters,


Swan Larson, a South Omaha coun-
Gilman, bought a Singer sewing ma
chine for his sister, while visiting in
Sweden, Europe, for 60 marks Qess
than SIS our money!. The machine
was made in the United States. It
would cost him $4S for the same ma
chine in Omaha Western La
borer
Now this same Swan Larson could
have purchased Pillsbury-Washburn
flour (non-union) for less money than
he could in the United States, and if
Swan was real thrifty and needed a
shovel to dig fishworms, he could also
have bought shovel made in Ohio,
cheaper than he could right here next
door to the factory. And then if Swan
wasn't satisfied, he could have Iitched
himself to trust-made harvesting ma
chine and saved his passage money
back to the United States of North
America. Swan was wise one, for he
showed his good sense by making Onf
aha his political bailiwicK. That is a
city which recognizes thrift, stamina
and meat trusts.-Cincinnati Chron-
icle.
o, this protecting the American
worker" is great stunt! The editor
of The Wageworker has an open-faced
Elgin watch-a present to him from
one of the biggest men in America. or
the world, for that matter. This. watch
was made at Elgin, Ill, shipped to
England, purchased there by the agent
of an American Independent watch
dealer, re-shipped to the United States
and entered duty free under peculiar
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
CONVENTIONS OF 1910.
Where the Big Meetings Will Be Held
This Year.

Where the Big Meetings Will Be Held
This Year.
April 4, st. Paul, Mimi, Information
all Association of Fur Workers.
April 1923, New Orleans, La, Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks.
May 2, Philadelphia, Pa, Chartered
Society of Amalgamated Lace Opera
tives of America.
May 8, Louisville, KY, Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America.
May =, Cincinnati, Ohio, Tin Plate
Workers International Protective As
sociation.
May II, Cincinnati, Ohio, American
Federation of Musicians.
May 20, Buffalo, N. Y, National
Print Cutters Association of America.
June 6, Chicago, ILL.,, international
Association of Marble Workers.
June 13, st. Louis, Mo-, international
Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers.
June 13, place not selected, 1nterna-
tional Ceramic, Mosaic and Encaustic
Tile Layers and Helpers Union.
June 1919, Omaha, Neb., Information
al Stereotypers and Electrotypers'
Union of North America.
June 13, New York, N. Y, 1nterna-
tional Brotherhood of Tip Printers.
June 1S, Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
June, third week, Columbus. Ohio, In
ternational Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants' Union of North America.
June 27, st. Louis, Mo-, international
Union of PAYERS, Rammermen. Flagg-
ers, Bridge and Stone Curb Settlers.
June -, Kansas City, Mo-, Interna-
ional Journeymen Horseshoers' Union.
July 4 not decided as to piace. Anal
rgamated Leather Workers Union OF
America.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
THE HookwoRM DISEASE.
jerome Jones Says It's a Scheme to
DISGUISE Child Labor.

The Atlanta Journal of Labor, in
discussing the "hookworm" of that sec
ton, shows it is simply medical term
invented by protectors of child labor
to conceal the natural effect of long
hours. Several prominent southern
trades unionists say that the "hook-
worm" is another name for overwork
and that it's best cure is abolishment
of child labor and the establishment
of shorter work day. Editor Jones
of the Journal of Labor declares that
"hookwarm" symptoms are found in
well as the south land, and SCOTS at
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
CIVIC PRIDE.

The unions of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
have civic pride-plenty of it. They
have provided the city with a public
drinking fountain that is beauty, an
ornament that adds much to the beau
ty of that progressive city. The build
ing laborers started the idea, and the
rest of the unions came through. 1t
gave uniopism big boost in the
minds of the people.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12
GoMPERs OPPOSES PROHIBITION
News Surprises Nobody But Some of
the Prohibition Leaders.

News Surprises Nobody But Some of
the Prohibiticn Leaders.
The announcement of Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, is opposed to prohibit
ton seems to have been a great sur
prise to the leaders of the Anti-Saloon
League of America. This proves moth
ing save that the anti-saloon leaders
are not very well informed on other
lines than their own special work.
Every union man in the country knew
that Gompers is an anti-prohibitionist
But in making an announcement of his
position on the prohibition question
Gompers no more voiced the senri-
ments of union men as whole than
he would if he spoke his mind con-
cerning baptism or Generalization.
President Gompers has right to
hold his own opinions on that question
of course, but the fact remains, wheth-
er President Gompers is or is not a
probationer, that during the past five
years there has been tremendous
change of sentiment in the ranks of
unionism on this liquor question. 1t is
no longer possible to get an anti-pro-
hibition resolution through a union
meeting without a fight Some of the
foremost union workers in every To-
cality are opposed to the legalized
liquor traffic. And there are union
men everywhere who, while opposed
to prohibition, are advocating total abb
stinence and opposed to legalizing the
saloon. But to be surprised at Com
pers' announcement merely indicts
the up-to-dateness of the gentlemen in
Chicago who sought to have him make
some prohibition speeches in that city.
The wageworker., 1910-03-12

those doctors ever ready to find ex-
cuses to perpetuate this blight on our
national life and block the growing
anti-child labor movement south of the
Mason and Dixon line.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
Ter Iansits Sag.

er bate iid srit am g6snb pors
FER nit ibr berlobt unb Die Sonne
spur ipieoer unters:sansen. gr ers
tpaStets iie an Der @urtsntbiir. Gnbs
lid fam iis.
.9as mar Der lGnsfe Sag i'm
Sabre" fagte er, inOem er fie um'
ormti.
Sie ipitBte ipdrurt, fpollte es dber
bon feinen 2ippen bDren uno - elm
sdtts Deib = lie fragte ibn.
CT antportste 9ans 5erItreut: ugs
TT opd Der 21. SJuni.4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

probat. .Wie bait ou oenn
beine obnmGdtis: Grau ipieoer gum
8eipubtIein gebra4t9" = sd babe
bas Disnftmdo9'r in Die Baden ses
tniffen, unb oas bat iie Bel ssi9lofes
men 9lusen semerft!"
au9 sine Diasnofe
patient: sd f;nbe feinen S9Iaf,
Dpttor. uno masere ii9tlid ob." :
arst: .Sm. bas TT ia f4limm. aeis
gen sic mai Sbre 3unse Sd
finoe teine pbbiif9e StOruns. Soils
ten sic iid etipa iibsr mein Sono.
rar, oas sic mir felt 5ipei Sabrsn
ni9t ssididt baben, Summer mas
deng"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
: @trfebIte SbeiInab E.

y
me. o.: r9eitern mar unier Sreuro
3rautmeier bier; er fheint iiber ben
Soh ieinsr SSrai. nod iebr bstriibt gu
fein. SD pplIte Inn Sroit Suiprss
fpreaen, aber es ma6ten msine @orte
nidt ben seringiten Ginbrud auf
ibn." g.; rDas gIdub' i9. er III
ia ldnsf pieoer berbeiratbet!"
-Hbpslfung. Ser iunse
Oidisr: SD ipsroe mir erIauben,
Sbrem GrGuIeir SO6isr sinsn 9 a n 5
meinsr @eoihte au bebisir.n. Serr
Ratb." Ratb: .llntsrIteben sic iitjl
Wlit meiuer Sodter ipirb MIDI. anae.
bano,!!."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

= Gin f6pieriser pos
fen. Meinbdnolsr (5u ieinem Ret
ienoen): r9err WiebImann. mas 1T
Sbnen 6enu pI6bIi9 sinsefullen, bab
Sic mid um Sbre fOfortige GntIafs
flung erfu9en2 Sd babe sic bod
INNER anItGnbis bebanbeIt." Rei'
ienbsr: rDas fbon = absr id3 bin
aus @sIlno6eitsriidfi9tsn ee5puns
gen. Shr 9aus gu psrIafisn, osnn ipo
id uur bintomme nit meinsn- Wlus
fern, pertansen Die aeute, ebs te
oopon toIten, bdb tb erit Oapon
trintt = uno 6os buIte i'd auf Die
2dnse niht. aus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

SrauenDeisbett. rSie
1T cine iebr frsisebiss WObItbdtee
rin." ipru9 eine Dame. = nSa."
antportete Die anbsre, rfreigebig,
absr nidt INNER prattifd. Gum 8eis
ipiel ipollte iie W.dubren na9 afrifa
f9iden. um Die bon Der S9Iaftrants
belt 8efalIenen bapon gu beilen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10


Ipri9t."
,0as pirb er idor md9sn," fagte
9err 8ulIe bon lleberseueung.
Den 9ru9t6eii elmer Sstunbe saus
berts Ssrr &nelIer, banu fprans er,
ben Bid feit auf Srdulein Su1t ses
ri1tet. auf rnb nabm bic Serausfors
berung an. 5rau 8ulIc bef9por ibn,
feline 9ummbsiten gu MAIDEN, unb err
3Gblte ibm, in Der fbpa9en Soff>
nung, i'm bon feinem @orbaben abs
subringsn, eine Serrn Dpters' Sonte
betreffenbe StanbaIanettobe. sSbre
SoGter bIidte ben Stsuermann poII
Itolsen 8trtrauens an, nabm ieinen
9frm, Bat ibre Wutter. trpdenss 3tug
bereit gu Iegen, unb eroffnete ben 3ug
gum 9afen.
Der gfbenb mar berrIi9, d5er bunz
lei, unb cine fiible Briie ipsbte bon
Der See 3fpeimal buhte Der uueIiids
feliae Steuermann dn's 9lustneifen,
aber Elm Bid auf SrGuIein 8unes
profil unb Der fanfte Druid ibres gtrs
mes bieIten ibn 5uriid. Die Gbbe
bate einsefeBt, unO sr ndbrts cine
tdpa9s Soffnuns, bab er ii9 Ianee
gsnus iiber sDaHer bulten ipiirbs, um
nod Isbenb an's llfsr eefpiilt gu iper.
ben. Gr rebete baitig, unb iein Ga
den fdalIte Iaut iiber bns WnHer.
an Der Stells unssIdnst. ipurbe SaIt
asmadt. uno ssrGuIsin Rulle, bic tinen
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
FAN FODDER
SPORT SPICE

Northwestern yesterday collected
Spokane being the respective VIC
Chnauls Charlie Schmutzs prowess Inc
pitching is improving trif1e, at least
OBen Philadelphia Athletics who has been watch
sandot from the back OF the gandsand
yesterday for or eight in
made overures to Coin for Bonner
supposed to be large the Indian
president won't let EN-
Chnaut is another that probably will get
the Seattle boys game yes
terday.
Lynch clipper He cavored around like
smiled at his old antagonist Russ Hail once
carefully OF as
shman b Mike had little fun with him.
whisked off couple of grains In
that his missed
There keouts credit of side Bonner
pitched pretty fair ball YESTERDAY too but got ragged support
fight Seattle McVeigh and Abe Ael feath-
having matched 53
finish, Gill FAVOR ngnt
while Governor Hay objects and may do the Gie stunt
Press tonight there Is
On account OF the excessive
afternoon the will be called at $40
Young failed to
played New York. and the Highlander
pitcher Cleveland but four hits
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

Otter persons essay to assault
the ball and fail wofully, wishing
they had done it differently. 1t is
not pleasant to be outwitted by a
coarse, uncultured pitcher, even if
he earns a larger stipend than
oneself. To agitate the atmosphere
to no purpose is called striking out.
When this happens to one, the
temptation Is great to snub the Of
Tending twirler when next we weet
him socially in the billiard parlor
and he asks US out for chew of
finecut.
In order to be hailed with ac-
claim when approaching the platter
with the willow one must possess
a reputation for shifting the glob-
ule frequently and oft, with past
performance of "bingles," corrup-
ton of base hits which cannot eX-
plain by any rule of etymology.
Considerable address is requisite
to prosper as batsman. If one
wishes to hit to middle field one
must drive the ball in that direction
and vice versa. Another thing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

always wait until the ball reaches
you before knocking it anywhere
Ever so many distressing mistakes
have been made by some of our
players by hitting the ball when it
has not yet arrived 1t provokes de.
rision. When you have the sphere
near the end of your bat and fair
in the center, let 60 at it violently,
and you may cleanse the bases.
All, once or twice l have wit
messed contests in which this was
done so numerously that the pur-
suit of the ball all over the prem
Uses was SO injurious to the grass
that the groundkeeper despaired of
having nice lawn for his BARNS to
play mumblepeg on.
The number of balls struck often
determines the victory, leaving out
fouls or false hits that are void.
This should be remembered.
There are other. things that
count in the contest. The twirler
may distribute princely gifts of
bases on balls, if not suppressed
by his misery owner. Or, a base
may be obtained by being hit WITH
the ball, This is not so enjoyable.
Once l was attempting to secure
a home run by knocking the ball
ever SO far, when the hurler watt
ed one in my direction with a SER
pentine motion. Stepping brickly
forward to assail it l was discon-
certed to have it Irvine toward me
and chuck me smartly under the
chin. Take your based" screamed
the populace, in ferment of few
erish glee. But l would much
rather have taken a poultice, for
the pain was poignant. l am glad
to say, however, that the match
was able to proceed without me
while l proceeded to an apothe-
cary's.
This is all, except that namby-
by-pamby hit, or bunt. will serve
to be of use. While you are being
contemptuously placed out, another
playfellow on base may be able
to proceed to a more advantageous
position. This is known as a sac
rificial hit in the parlance of the
game, and, while not gaudy, is
quite neat. 1t can often be made
by someone who can make nothing
else.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

games, thanks to the Tigers beat
ing the Canucks yesterday, while
the Indians dropped very care
lessly played game to the Turks.
The Beavers have sure struck
their slump, it seems.
Chinault, on the local plot, al
lowed just two hits, and one run.
He would have had a shutout but
for Atkins error, the Turk catcher
dropping the ball in the fourth, al
lowing Netzel to score from third.
Young Schmutz of Tacoma was
right there with the curves and
speed, too, and he gave Bob
Browns boys just two scratch hits.
The scores:\ r. H. E
Spokane 100000 00-1 2 4
Seattle O20O30-7 6 8
r. H. e.
Tacoma ...01OO0O2 9 0
Vancouver .100O0OOOO-1 2 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
STANDING OF No#HwEsT LEAGUE .
MIN net C. VIM .

Vancouver a SO .55s|Eaeoma. ~ A 500
Spokane As 40 .529!Seattle "a 40 40
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
GLEASON
AN ACTOR
(Ry United Press Leased Wirel

(By United Press IeAsed WIreJ
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.--Jack
Gleason, fight promoter. baseball
magnate and PLAYWRIGHT, is today
seriously considering his qualities
tons for the stage. His friends be-
lieve Sc soon will essay the role OF
actor.
The Morris circuit offered the
versatile sporting man $1,000 a week
to enter vaudeville. II he can secure
a contract for 80 weeks. Glason
probably will appear before the
footlights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
SPORTING NEWS
Ned Merton on Baseball
THE THIRD READER BOY" EXPLAINS THE SPORT
BY FRED scHAEFER.


To hit the ball in contest Of
skill on the diamond is not SO SIM
pie as it seems. The striker must
not make any miscalculation. The
finger, If he dares, will toss the
81 Iere seldom where the most
fastidious would wish, and this
proves very annoying to one who
would win glossy laurels as a run
acquirer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
CH|NAULT AND
SCHMUTzALL0W
TWO HITS EACH

The league leaders are coming
back to the tail-enders these days
and Vancouver, Spokane and Ia
coma are separated by just four
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
PACIFIC COAST.

Jack knights bum wing is both
ering him again, and he will prob
ably go back to the bench, while
Roach shortstops for the High
1anderS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15
NATIONAL.

R. H. e.
At Chicago (Pfeister, Nc
Intyre, Pfeffer) ...... 6 8
Philadelphia (McQuillan) 5 8 0
Second game:
Chicago (Cole, Brown. 5 IL 4
Philadelphia (Stack,
Shelter) ...... ...... 8 2
At Cincinnati (Beebe,
Burns, Benton) ...... 0 4 1
Boston (Frock) ........ Z IL 0
At Pittsburg (Philippi, Lei
1eld) ......
New York (Mathewson,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-15

st. Louis (PowelD ..... s 8 3
At Boston (Collins) ...... 4 1
Chicago (White) ...... 3 /
Second game:
Boston (Arellanes) go. 6 8 0
Chicago (Smith) ...... 2 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
DREW To PLAY
IN W|FE'S
DRAMA

one Of the early schubert attrar
lions GA tho coast will he sfaney
Drew In the threc-act farce "nnly. =
which vas first produced by Mr.
Drew at paiy.s theatre. Ncw Yorh.
last scaaon The piece De- now play
Ing at thc Cort theatre. Chicago
"Hllly iH by George Cameron.
which u thr nom dc theatre ~ AIRS
Sidney nrrw The foundation ~
tho comedy % that ~ the vaudeville
sketch called HiuyH TumhstnneH. ="
in which Mr Drew appeared ca thr
variety stage for number 90 aca
soma Al tho height ~ the New
York engagement Mr Drew sud
denly reurrd from The cast and
was succeeded hy EaEnr Afrhlsnu
EY Litigation between SIR Drew
and fhe Shuherta followed. with the
result that the piece was Hhtlvrd
until few weeks aFu. wilson MF
Drew decided o. return thus per-
wittinw ~ the revival az the c0rt
theatre, Chicago
In the support N Nr Drew an
ihe coast viii De- Fren ghr following
Wrl known players Ruth Alien.
bWpthea Sadier Mrs. stuart Rob
son. Caroline Harris. $ Rankin
Drew and George r. Salr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

yiEoroua campaign 20 set more plays
into tho market
Paul Armstrong; h. the author ~
Alias Jimmy Valentine" one 90
the hits 81 the present season.
Goodman wrote "rho Test blanche
NalHha vohlciv Tor the paHt two
Years The Man who stood atll."
which Louis Mann has been play
Ing, and other successes
hiEht after thia announcement
game another that William A. Brady.
another schubert ally. had SIGNED
Tong time contracts with seven
lvadine stars They are James X
ltackctt Henry o. Dixry. Arnold
nalN. Andrew Mack. Guy nnton Poet
virginia Harmed. and Amelia Bing
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

These arc d coarscly branded straw, in white
and white and blue dropping Oh o
shapes, beautiful quality; worth up ,hJ(.
20 $50 ON sale az ...............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
10Y IS MINE"

We get a great many letters
from paticuts teHiifyinE 20 the
wonders % teeth restoration. and
Il Is rcmaFkabie fact that Ne
have yet 10 st n letter of con
acmnation.
With All ~ Tho hundreds and
thousands 81 people who have
come 20 Our offices 10 have athis
work done. lg would be only nat.
aFnl that some % u should fall. for
understand. we get nothing but dos.
perate cases
People come 10 us who tell ua
that they have no confidence IN
dentists who advertise. forgetting
that Il would b. impossible Tor as
10 get this method before tho
world unlcsa we used newspaper
space.
The day wiil come when we will
be- advertised BY our patients. but
that day has not arrived yet.
We must continue 20 publish the
gospel OF good teeth and good den.
tai work and Our Method u restor.
ing plates or bridges uatil Our
Method Is known from one end %
the lAnd to the other. and dentists
VIII quit pulling ont sound teeth 20
make room for an uncomfortable.
rattling. miserable plate or a tor
furesOme bridge
We have the finest equipped den
tai offices In this country. where
there Is every facility for doing
good work
The men employed are the best
that high wages can attract You
will find them careful. sympathetic
and capable operators
We have robbed the dentist chair
% its horrors
We cure pyorrhea alveolaris. com
monty known as riggs disease
tlooae teeth
A written guarantee given with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
laos Third Az. Cor. Of Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08
.IRE THAN 70 STARS PLAY
CDRT CIRCUIT NEXT YEAR
j. 4 Theatre Insurgents Give List of Attractions
'''N ,.,h,des Most Celebrated People on the Stage
Today.

..r, his feat signing up Charles Klein author The
,era erhe THIRD Degree and The Lion and the Mouse"
N - blsxost money making shows Ia recent times but
ae n sof sccordlng indications that Seattle other
sM * circuits tbe Theatre Insurgents viii not the
eS - N chow bookings ucSt year
ne offices the National Theatre owners association
- cer Is president the following list Of who
2Ss aver he The list comprises
~ saang best actors and actresses tho today
rAe ass follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-08

NEW YORK. June s-Jahn Cort
hsa announced that he has signed
40 Paul AFmstronK and jules Eek
cri Goodman. two ~ thc most sue
c~ssful % the younger dramatists.
% write plays exclusively f0r hiw
Ter the aoxt Use yrars he has also
secured the dramatic rights FOR Up
ton slnetsira novel. ~Ths Dream
cra.~
This move ~ Corts In in line uith
bis recent action in signing uu
Charles Klein. the most successful
play ariEht uf recent years u ln-
dictates fhat tho nrw leader % ths
independents g. going o. make a