davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
MONTANA RAISING
MORE BEEF CATTLE
Herbs Increasing and Fewer
Calves Are Sold.

Helena, Mont. - Montana, although
shipped 179,SSG head of cattle last
year and 27,4l6 horses. according 10
the annual report of the board of Stuy X
commissioners. Shipments We're about
5000 short of the shipments in 1912.
but population has been increasing
ton. The report says;
1T is expected that ,hc humeSteadCr
will, in a small way. become stock
man. That he is doing SO is proven
by the records of recording brands in
this office during the past year. We
have recorded 6.61S brands, the larg-
est number in the history of the office
during any given year.
zone need only turn to the ship
ments from Montana to find that the
ranchman is increasing his herd The
Chicago receipts of calves shipped
from Montana i'll 1911 was practically
5000 head; in 1912 it was only 1000
head. This shows that we are allow
ing our calves to mature, and were we
able to get exact figures on heiferS and
young cows shipped we would find the
same prOportiou of decrease in ship
ments. Therefore. Montana today is
exporting only her mature cattle and
saving her breeding stock
Although Montana has been known
as great cattle state. New York has
three times and Colorado one and q
half times rs many.
The report points out that for every
head Of cattle horses, mules and sheep
now in Montana there are five acres Of
grazing land. 1t is estimated there are
not less chan 5O.O0O,00O acres of vn.
cant grazing land that should be util-
lied
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29

Marie of Milford, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs,
Matt. May. Jr.. P. E. May aud tive
daughters and son Herman and Mr..
and Mrs. John B. May and family
spent very pleasant day with Mr., aud
Mrs. Joseph STEELE Sunday.
Mrs. John Hayden of Chicago is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. William Ralph
who has been i'll for several weeks.
George w. Goldsworthy of PittSburg
Penn, visited his cousins Mrs. Henry
Bray an d Miss Nettie Wallis here Sun.
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe of Chica-
go are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix McCabe and other relatives
Nicholas Stude and G.. w Brown re.
turned Tuesday from cattle buying
trip to st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs William Roethe is visiting he,
daughter Miss Hazel Smith at Platte
Vile.
Will. Miller and j ketter spent
Tuesday afternoon in Darlington.
Thomas Collins and S. w. Salmon
attended the State Threshermen con.
vention at Madison last week.
l.. n. Ross was at Madison last week
on business.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

Jack Molling of Linden visited his
parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Denis Lynch is enjoying Il visit
from her mother and brother of New
Diggings.
Edward Donahue spent Sunday in
Dodgeville.
Guy Fessenden was at Albany and
Milwaukee last week.
John Ryan of Pocohantas, Iowa,
visited MI. and Mrs Ed Engels and
relatives here the fore part of this
week.
E. c. Fielder and j. j. Fielder were
called to Cuba City, Monday, owing to
the serious illness of their mother, Mrs
Catherine Fielder.
Miss Lena Godthart of Benton is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peter.
The Ladies whist club was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and. Mrs.
George Philipps last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Frances returned to
their home in Platteville Monday, after
a few days visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Reidel Mrs France
was formerly Miss Carrie Tremmelling.
Philip Gorgen, j. j. Fielder, John
w. Horn, DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Morgan
attended the funeral of Mr.. Peter Nor
gan at Hollandale, Monday.
Lawrence GRADER was home from
Madison this week to attended the
GRADER Dunn wedding.
Miss B. Dornan is visiting in Hol-
landale
Willard Noble and Elmer Peters
called ON Belmont friends Sunday.
Mrs. F. Foley and son of Madison are
guests at the Aide home.
Johr Vivian, who is now located
near Hiding, Mimi, is home visiting
his mother Mrs. Stansmore Vivian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Oke entertained
twenty five friends with a card party
at their home last Wednesday evening.
Dainty refreshments We're served. All
report fine time.
Miss Florence Gilman of Jonesdale,
was an over Sunday visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gilman.
4 little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas May, Friday,
Jan. "a.
Matthew May Sr., Mrs. P. F,
Demuth and two sons and daughter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
WHITE CROSS ON HENS HEAD
Peculiar Marking Of Fowl Found In
Kansas Chicken Yard.

Wichita. Kan. = chicken recently
Matched by Il Winfield fancier is re
garded rs rather an interesting freak
by those who have seen it. The chick
on is black. with a perfect and well
defined white cross on It's head
The upright portion OF the cross ex-
tends from the middle of the forehead
little above the beak to well back on
the upper part Of the neck, while the
crossbar Of the cross extends across the
head at the base of the skull
The perfect outlines Of the cross and
the distinct marking made by the con
trast of black and white down Of the
chick present very remarkable and
striking appearance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
FARM BOYS BEST AT FIGURES
Ability to Concentrate Makes Them
Real MathematlciAns.

Bloomington. Ind. - That students
from rural districts almost invariably
are better mathematician than city
boys is the assertion of Professor
David Rothrock of Indiana university,
who substantiated his statement With
data concerning the 250 students en-
rolled in the mathematics department..
In the report Professor Rothrorl has
complied the students are placed in
three %roups-those whose fathers are
farmers. those whose fathers are en-
gagged in professions and those whose
fathers are engaged in the commercial
world. The students from the farlu
of whom there are % per cent aver
aged SD in their final examinations
as compared with 74.3 for the second
class and 63.6 for the third class.
The ability of the student from the
farm to concentrate is given as the
season for his superiority in mathe
MATES.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
W. l. CHAMBERS, SENIOR MEMBER or
BOARD.


BOARD.
not only aeroplancS, but arships (dir-
giblesJ, captive balloons ana kites. All
are striving to obtain perfection in
aerial warfare,
The adequacy Of our naval neronaut-
ic service will depend upon the char
acteriStics of the fleet and our naval
policy. IL is safe to assume that ON
aer0nautic service will be adequate il
based upon efficient service with the
feet when operating at n distance
from home bases Certain foreign
powers have apparently planned air
services on the theory Of coast defense.
This same theory led many nstray IN
their ship building policies before
Admiral Mahan pointed out the mean
ing of sea power"
A concentration of effort Is dcsira-
bic in the matter Of aeronautic cen
tiers or stations which. after all are
limited to instruction and expert.
mentatiOn. This, together with the
desire for the most economical pN-
penditurc Of funds. was the renscn
for the board recommending one aero
nautic center. which will be at Pensa-
cola. Fla There are n few other
establishments working in connection
with this aeronautic center which will
be required 10 maintain complete cfh
cheney Of the aeronautic organization
For instance. at this aerOnautic center
there should be flying school for the
preliminary training Of personnel and
station ships for the sea training oI
final expert training. The board fur
Their recommends that the aeronautic
laboratory work Of the navy be lOcat
cd nj the Washington navy yard and
in cooperation with the National
Aeronautic laboratory
The board emphasized the opinion
that acroplancs should eventually be
placed Oh all battleshlps: also anS
group Of ships on scouting duty or DE-
tached service will require their scry-
ices. The bulk of the stores. supplies
and impcdmenta FOR these aeroplanes
should he carried By the feet auxillar-
les 50 as not to cucumber the fighting
units.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
S==z=-s:-ss5=:::5ss=5:=5=7=I l>JNSSf"~,.r l -
lT@i'IlI'':T:;lil5lFI 'l 81 i = !. n
'lNCii;;,55;;H i;;l.t t {sS ;;;s37 90
S1hg/ ntDIMnoutt no ptRtcua 0zns~
HEALTH BEFORE EVERYTHING
hl,DlARnouh D.blRtcIoa

More than 800 years ago Descartes
declared that II any great improvement
IN the condition of mankind was to be
brought about, Medicine would provide
the means. --Bishop Spaldng.
The Health instruction Bureau which
conducts this column was established
! to make the scientific knowledge of
health and disease available to the PEG
pie who haven't the training or librar
les Of physicians. Prof. Irving Fisher
states that the duration of life could be
extended fifteen years were available
knowledge utilized.
Queries are being received by the bu-
reau from people who desire personal
advice and information. In many in
stances the questions and answers are
too personal to put in public print We
welcome personal letters and are glad
to answer them personally. II will be
understood, Of course, that the bureau
cannot treat patients by correspondence
10 do 80 is impossible; to attempt it
improper. II IL the desire to make the
Health instruction Bureau as valuable
to you as the Agricultural Department
IL to the farmer. or AZ the Weather Blu
reau is to the shipper.
The Panama Canal zone demonstrates
how Knowledge saves life. IL was a
great engineering feat to dig the ditch
1t was greater feat to keep the dig.
gers alive and healthy. 1t was the
work of the santarians that permitted
the United States 10 succeed where the
Frnch failed. Under the French nd
ministraton the death rate was 240 per
1000 inhabitants. Under the United
States, the death rate was less than
per 1000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
To Keen L-emona.

As lemons are thing that vary so
much in price at different times OF
the year, they may be purchased
when cheap and kept for months, IL
a little care Is taken. Put a layer
OF fine, dry sand about an inch deep
In an earthenware vessel. Place a
row OF lemons on this. with the stalk
ends downward, and be very careful
that the lemons do not touch. Cover
them with another layer OF sand about
three inches deep, and on this layer
place another lot OF lemons; and so
on until the jar is full. Store in a
cool. dry place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
What Them

Doctor (to patients wifeJ-"In addi-
ton to your giving the medicine
have prescribed | wish you would see
that every morning your husband
gets a shower bath" She-"But, doc.
tor, what am | goin' 10 do the morn.
ings we don't have no showers?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-01-29
RID OF EMBEDDED NEEDLE.
After Two Years In Youths Foot
II Comes Out Unaided

Lucy, La. - Two years ago while
walking about the house II. Y. Smyth.
twenty years old. ran a needle into his
right foot
The doctors We're unable to find it.
and the pain ceased. The other day
while at work on the river front he
felt a sharp sting on the calf Of his
right leg
On Investigation he found the Deelie
protrnding and was easily able to with.
draw IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

O1oraeugraucn mir 800 9riIoer 5lr
oclltIdcu @ren5c, bintcr inns OaS nod
rautenoe aloiter. Die gerettete, Sc
rinqe Sabe idleppte Seoer imter
g2iibIaIen sic orei StluOen NIT iid.
gAlr Elm an oie ahbig Sabre alter
9ruoer blieb 5iriid seIaIen iagtc er;
ih nil bier iterben.
Sb5mur oentide SolOoten ms nlf
0iclcm Wloride bei9iibten, beltiirmte
ms aud oo nod oft Der bclgiide 30
bel. Sd erbielt 6eftige 6uBtritte rmO
StoBe al 9eine umO Seib.
3pei gla9te bate feiner BON lns
qeihlaien; oa5u Oieie ieeliihe Gre
aunG lno Gualen aaeritartlter glrt.
glls mir 0anm nod lmenollben
@4iibcu, uns iiber Die @rcn5e &C.
idleppt 6atten, ianfen mir ale too
miioc auf elmer @ieie nicoer lmo ucr'
ficIen in ciuen blcierncn Sdlaf uno
Ihlicfen. bei6iibt unO imnpobt pom
oeutiHen SolOoten pom iriiben N9or-
gen, bis bic Sonnc iart
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08

iebcn, oie Ole groBen &analproiette
ieltiameriueiie ais @iniaatbore fin
Oas 9luslano befampfteL pdbreuo
oie aandle uno Dor 9Elem Oas groBe
Spltem oes Mitteaonofanals oo6 ge'
raoe umgefebrt oa5u oienen iolea
eineu 9lusglei6 5uiiAen oen Deri6ic.
Oenen @ebieten oeS innereu Wlarftes
5u I6affen, Den @etreioe.lleberihilB
oes SltenS na6 Dem @elten 81 brin'
gen uu0 oen Often Oafiir nit aoble
lmO nit ionitigen SnOuitriegiitern 81
periorgen. @or 9laem aber: mir
brall6en oie ooaitanoige 9lusniisung
oes beimatbliben Booens, BON Dem
iebt nod iebr groBe Streden, Die ins
eroBe N1engen BON gtabrrngsmitteln
lieiern itnO 5ablrei1en @auernoor-
fern &alm imo @eOeiben geben t0nn-
ten, lmausgeniibt uno unbearbcitet
Oulicgen. 0as beiBt; llrburnahung
ser 0}oor- iinO ser Seioeildhcn, SeO-
lanOtihtur in groBtem Stplcl 3as
pdre ein 3icl, Denn mir 70 ourb oen
&rieg gieillanO gemanneu nibt Oiirh
@roberlmg ienieits Der @ren5en, ion-
bern oirb 9Irbeit I'M eigenen 2anOe,
gteulano, oos ms SeimitdOten uno
&e6ensmittel liefern fonnte. Sier TT
unO BEL Dem &ieOeroufbau oaeS Oei.
fen, mas Der ruiiii6e @anOalismus
in SitpreuBen 5erltort bat.
llnO MIR eines bari babel niht att
Der gI1t gelaiien perOen. Die Sorge
fir bic eigenen Golfsgenoiien welhe
Ourh Den ariea arbeitsloS eeporocn
iino. 0enn fiir oieie 9lrbeit 81 ibaf
fen, lit oie peitaus pidtigite gluf-
gabe. 8roO miiiien beioe finOen, ole
ariegsgefangenen mie oie glrbeitslo-
fen. 9Iber uniere erite Sorge mlB
iein, oaB oie glrbeitsloien ibr 9roo
nibt Ourb 9Ilmoieu fiuoen, ionOcrn
0ur9 9lrbeit, OaB lie iib ni9t auf
lluteritiisungen nit an i6ren iddo.
lihen g9irflngen ongewieien ieben.
genn niht genug 9Irbeit fir Die Cir
beitsloien lnO fir Die ariegsseian=
genen 5ugleih beidafft meroen fam
mas freilid bel ridtiger Srgani-
iation iiber gelinsen miiBte m 70
muB man crit oen oeiti1en 9lrbeits
loieu glrbeit ibafien. Gic 9eidditi-
gung Der arieaseefaHaenen oarf nibt
oa5u fiibren, ooB 0eutibc 9Irbeitslpil
lice iidb auf fnappe mo oemiitbigcn-
Be llnteritiiBlngcn augepieien fin-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-08
Seine 9lnfIdJiebnns Der Oeutiaen
StaOtberOrOueten.gSableu.

g9ie mir boren, 10 idrei6t oasu Ser
liner Sageblott, lit i'm S6ooBe ser
StaotSregierllng erpogcn morOen,
Oh cs nit Hiifii6t ouf Oeu ariegsau
itano geboten iei Ourd ein @eiee Die
fir oen 9topem6er oieies SSobres be
Doritebenoen Grgdn5ungsmablen 81
oen Observation-Disclosures
Inn ein Snbr 81 peribieben. GoS
fonnte in 5rage fommen, I'm Ben
Sntereiien Der pielen @d6ler 81 ent.
iprehen Ole pegen i6rer @in6eril-
flnq 5lm Seere t6otiddlicb onBer
Stonoe limo, i6r Wablreht aus5u.
iiben, nod me6r a6er, mt 81 permei-
oeu, ooB Die @emeinoepoblen 9ln.
LAB 81 Forteif6mpien ge6eu, sic in
oieler Belt einmiit6ger Grbeburg iiir
Oes 8aterlanoes Madt uno 9eiteben
binter oenJ mas olleu GeutiHen ge.
meiniom iii. lpeit 5uriidtreten iolltcn
Tie Stnntsreeierimg bat ieoof,
pie mir neiter erfo1ren, nat Erii-
lung ser @erbGltniiie III oen ein5el.
ncn 2anOestbeilen bon eincm auf
Gerihiebluig Der @emeiuocwoblcn
aeridteten Sdritt 9l6itano genom-
men uuo miro ocu beborItc6enoen
Woblen freien 2ouf loiicn. Sie Bat
iib ni6t 0opon ii6er5eugen f0nnen
Dob Der 8nii6 nod Geritbicbinig
Der @oblen bel Oen betbeilieten
Stdoien etpo ein oll9enteincr poqr
aud MIR pcitnerbreitetcr lit. Sie
Eat oos ieIte @ertrouen 81 oem IN
sroBer. ernitcr 3eit geicitigten Sinn
DER @dbler, Dob ourd itdotiidr
auh nidt einmol Dorii6eree6eno &C.
itort mcroen miro. 8ienebr oiirite
oieier Sinu, lpie Oas geiipiel einigcr
Staote eriuarten ldBt gerooe 5r Der
&erbiihug BON g9ablaeitotionen uno
5ur Serbeiiii6rung BON Gompronii.
len iiibren.
Gs bari ipobl allgemein crpartet
ncroeu. ooB 6ei ggobleu ipdGreno
oes aricqcs nidt iuluiib ardfte I'M
Snneren perqclIoet lucroen. Gas nuB
niht mr. iiir Sic @cmciuocwobleu
oeIten, ionoeri and fiir oie Griob
wobleu 5im &eidstoo mo oen Gin.
5elnen 2anotoqcn. Ger 9elisitono
Der ein5clien 9arteicn 1T bier bic
ocgebene &idtihnur fiir Die Germei.
oung BON @arteifdmpfen.
9(nmnBuns. ao6in (entru.
itet 5um 9rieftr0ger Der iic fiiiien
milo vSo eincDreiitiefeit, mas fdQt
Sbnen cin2 CoS erlaubt iit ia niht
einnal unicr @clobrieftrdger"
GrmdBigt.- &unoc (im 9nd
lnoen): u@ic0icl ioa oicie aartc bon
europa foiteu2~ ,Gigcntlib flint
Nlorf i'd mid iie Sbneu aber iis
? Mort so Iaiien, lpeiI oa Ser6ien
ino 9cloien nod o'ranf iinOl~
glngenebmer geiu H.-@oit
(Oie Gigarre in Sen Muno nebmeno,
ole er aus Der Suno aeleat botte);
~Shooc onSsesauseul~ Cie
&iihoede brennt o6er no9~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoolatlon.)

Jack came over to see me this
morning. have not seen him since
| spent the afternoon with him
when he was sick.
He is much thinner and looks
rather discontinued with himself
and life In general
"Slt down, Jack. and get It off
your chest" ! said rather flippant-
ly. for saw that he had something
20 say.
How did you know | had any
thing on my chest9" he asked sus-
piciously. Has Mary told your"
Il haYen't seen Mary since
came home from my visit TO Dick.
but any one could tell that you
were Just about bursting with some
kind OF scheme that you either
want me 10 help you with or help
you out OF.
Now. my dear boy, I'm not the
least bit In sympathy with you and
you must make up your mind. first
OF all, that | am for Mary. first. last
and all the time. After these few
short words explaining my position,
II you want to go on, why. just
SPELL"
Jack looked rather uncomfortable,
but he evidently thought he could
not make matters worse, so he said;
"Margie. wish you would tell Mary
that there is no need for her at the
shop, now that | am WELL"
Are you very sure she IL not
needed Jack?"
We'll, of course. she has done n
lot toward fixing things up. She
has instituted circulating library
and made some splendid sales but,
hang It all. don't want my wife
hanging around my place OF bust
ness"
dad told me that the shop had
done better business while Mary
has been there than any time for
the last year."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
the CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
ONE ROUND WITH JACK

That may he so, but. you see.
! hadn't got the hang of Il before
Dad was taken sick"
You had a longer time to get
used TO IL than Mary had"
See here, Margie. I'm not going
to have Mary In the shop all day.
The place for her is at home. The
shop is my place"
Why didn't you stay in II. Jack,
II that Is the case2 You know be-
fore you were taken sick you neg
lected the shop shamefully.
IL have been wanting to say a
few words to you for a long time,
Jack, but | did not know how To go
about II. and now that you have
given me the chance. and. because
| helped you with your marriage
with Mary. feel that have a right
to do so. Jack, you've got a yellow
streak in you. Now don't get up
and clinch your hands that way
Just because | am telling you the
truth
What do you call man who
makes desperate love 10 girl IKE
Mary and after he has been married
TO her only year or two, through
no fault OF hers, becomes tired and
bored by her and goes about seek
ing love In pastures new?'
"I'll not listen TO any more OF that
mush. or course. love Mary--not
perhaps with the hot passion | once
felt for her. but what husband does
love his wife that way after the
honeymoon is over? Is Dick as
demonstrative to you as he was In
the first weeks of your marriage?'
could not answer. for Dick was
not, but he has not treated me as
Jack has Mary
"A man does not always want to
be making love to his wife before
folks. It makes him look like a
fool"
1T may not be good form for "A
man to compliment his wife before
folks, but 1t is mighty good polio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

Edgar q. Mills was born In Wis
conEln and has been in the genera
practice OF Law for 2s years.
He was elected a member OF the
legislature OF Wisconsin and served
In the lower house and In the sen
ate when Bob La Toilette was gov
ernor
La Toilette publicly recommend
ed Mills for reelection.
Mills was foremost In promoting
advanced labor legislation in Wis
consin and the Wisconsin State
Federation OF Labor heartily en-
dorsed his record.
In 1902 Mills was appointed BY
President Roosevelt as United
States government attorney al
Washington. u. c., which position
he filled for eight years. tried many
important cases. some OF which in
volved millions OF dollars. and GOV
cred the broadcast scope OF the law
Mills believes In trying law suits
upon their merits and not upon
technical questions.
He represented the Joint legisla
tive committee before the supreme
court In the fight o.place tn,
Seven Sisters" initiative bills, on
tho ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

Judge William II. Pemberton IL
at present Judge OF tho superior
court Of Bellingham. Whatcom
county.
His honesty ms citizen and a.
a Judge In above ropruach.
Prior to his election ma Judge.
against the united opposition OF the
standpat daily prcss OF whatcom
county. Judge Pemberton was In
par>nerahip In the law practice with
Judge Jeremiah Ncterer. now Judge
OF the fedreal court at Seattle. sue
ce.ding ex.Judges Hanford and
Howard.
Judge Pemherton is being fought
In the present contest by the fish
trust and other special privilege cor.
porations In BellIngham because
they have been unable 10 control
him.
Judge Pemberton IL one OF the
judges who has been true 20 tho
people. and his election 10 the au.
preme court will be truly peoples
victory.
lie believes In humanity and jus.
tice In deciding Law cases. rather
than In hair-splitting tcchnicalities.
r =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

clemmer Until Tuesday Night
Midst Woodland shadows.F dra.
ma. The Broken Rose" drama:
The Man In the Dark" mystery
drama. "A Hunting Absurdlty." car.
toon comedy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Nigh,
The Good.for.Nothlng." fonr.par'
Essanay drama.
Class A Until Tuesday Night
The Storms o, Life" three. part
feature. and u comedy
Melbourne Until Tuesday Night
Officer jim" threc-psrt Lubin
drama: His Welded Wife, Vita.
graph drama; ''Snakevfiic's sieuth. =
EsSanay comedy.
Alssha All Week
-'wfdrower." drama: The Day
OF a Dog drama: ''Pashe's Daily
Pictures" and salt Refining" ciu-
eationai.
Mission All Week
Where the Trail Divides" with
Robert Edcson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

A now eight.reel production.
Your Girl and Nine Is likely 10
be the star film production OF the
year
Three hundred people are In the
cast and three we'll known stars
from the legitimate stage are seen
In the principal roles.
Katherine Kaelred. leading wo-
man in Joseph and His Breth-
rem" forsakes her familiar role as
temptress TO do some real battling
for womans rights
Sydney Booth acts as the hero OF
the play and John Charles. well
known 10 picture fans. takes the
part OF a man whose career shows
just how wrong a man can go un.
der man-made laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26
Liberty THEATRE TO OPEN TUESDAY
Wing PGURE COMPANY no MAKE FILMS NEAR NOTE

The Liberty theatre. one OF the
greatest photoplay houses west OF
the Mississippi. opens its doors 20
the public Tuesday. at p. m.
Strikingly beautiful on the exte-
r1or, the interior OF the new theatre
a. wonderland of surprises, the
biggest OF which 10 the $50. 900 uni,
. orchestra. one OF the largest ever
built. and which will be played by
Henry b. Murtagh OF New York
This instrument combines the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-26

Just the same. Master Jack. but al
far as can see you have not made
love to Mary In public or private foN
a long time. :
Now let me tell you one things.
Az long as | have that note OF yours
for the twenty-five hundred dollars :
loaned you Mary stays in the shop
IL she wishes"
Jack jammed on his hat ana
slammed the door behind him.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow