davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
Drinking Men
Not Wanted

rnsr. IN no Blscs m sae ssissnsss
sorid tvr no man s1c drsnAs ne
IL NOT w1Dted because he 10 MT dss.
genda1la The Governor 81 ons
state ieclarss as Wi NOT sspoint
70 ofrscs AM man sne bscumss IN
roxiratsa. and al larss susifess
concerns are adopting kne same
Roliry Do not De handicapped ~
this habit yon can Do e-sssd rom
al eraxias mr. df-snA IN three days
without the ass Of hypodsrrnia ifr
iecEipns-hy the Neal prsnA HilAit
Treatment Gail ana lst as explain
~ you how yot can Dc trsafs1 fC
No Neal lnsfifsite-or ct vossr home
--and 1e rsstorsd ~ sobr,ety. wrifs
gr Dnons Tor full particulars amt
frse 1ooa Tine Meal insfftits. 1890
ssxieenth Ave. ssattia Wash.
Phone Cast 1851
CITY office, 500 Northern sanh
ofiiltiiDR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

lad Not Gone
He was a new customer from
the country. and he had gfven a
fairly large order. Tn. courte-
Gus old senior partner was con
Quoting him over the establish.
mert A desk telephone inter.
ested him as much as anything
lie had never seen anything OF
the sort before.
1T IL q great convcniencs 20
u.s. explained tho senior partner.
-You Gee. can communicate
with all our Departments without
moving from my seat here
MY. that's wonfsrful'" said
Giles Can ! try Il for nyseifF~
-cersairly.-
The visitor rot himself
switched on 10 the paekirx room.
Have Mr.. Giles Of Mu1bary'x
goods heea sent off y~tr be 10
eggred.
Back came the answer:
NO. ~e haven', packed EN-
zee. we'r. waiting for . Telegram
FROM his town. be looks Ike
slippery customer
gr~sh Sur
SO ycu we're boxne aa6 xax.
rec ~ han3ifs ~hfl~ tn Italy.
were y0zr asked q sarcastic
rsan cs a friene vho had trav-
slesf. Regular eonfccpsra
s4nelss. eh-
We ssi1 the Other. There
vas noshszs &C the eurtcopera
style 2hcuf thea The gags ties
used we're al esw.-
irrrssirs TIE Breed
Gee SAY toe Ersiis, ssr-
esres ~srs esse1ssirs TIE ~iss-
~sss - t>e r~sssns sererssicn-
SAD s.s sI-vs:
we - ~iser shar s9r ssfrs
ere ~ss. sre trey ~srs stser
t>ar s.eir satn~rs ~sa-
res ssee-c er-. s<.er scccer~
i-s q ~nlse s-c ssxirs a. rs
ecs-esrier. r-sfi<1:
-~esi. carr-. ~ess q szis sry
srarc<strer ~sGs& a. es@rf~
Ass l.s Uses
Atu1rzl Ds~sT. co being eru1-
7l.zsrtsd ca hs szr~ro h@al<h.
s.rsc and sasst
as.rtouts nv xpoa crzdteirn
?, 9lsnev Of exercise and 90 ban
<1ssS. Ous-thi-1 of what We sat.
ron sng~. enables us CO 1--we
IA that case. sal,t ats friend.
tssesngfy. WAX eeccmss q tia
ether twc.thsruH -
Ca sait ne admiral. that sn-
lols- ehs fccrsr ~ I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

A DOCTOR said the other day that "old fashioned love
a the hes, basis OF matngar better than this new
tangled fodero called "eugcnics"
What was "oldashoned ovcf
In the time of the cavc-dwclets IL To seize by the
hair who pqued fancy aud drag het 70 your
ak.neovefed flat Ia the o clubbing her " she resisted
Outdoor living, free from the vices of civilization IN
shese DAYS bred race that though brutal was hardy
Hut you'd hardly your daughter 10 be wooed ~
that way 80, =,
Then came the ~ harter~~so many catue or eie
phant trunks the of your choice she doomed
~ "a and ma the highest bidder, ~,
That too was "od,lashioncd love aud some oil " stu
survives, hu, most folks today aren't proud OF ~ 80
The truth Is that ~ love, as IN other affairs OF me-
fashions change, Bach era wants fashion ct us own
80 that Il the woman OF the future. wishing 10 escape
some hardshps which past ages have unfairly aen
on because OF the greater seshness OF man should
sh "a act nm the eueen fashion demanding the health and
sanness III her which he in all ages has desired OF
her why wouldn't be long until that kind ct love would
be old fashioned, too.
Hut better fashion. for the world do move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
PHOTO PLAYS

the two-reel feature when Fats
Disposes. A comedy and another
drama make up tho bill. The trio,
composed Of Max Bonner, Stanis-
Iaus BEN and Louis Dim0nd. 10
drawing packed houses.
Grand Until Saturday Night
Shorty Gets In Trouble" two
reel Broncbo comedy-drsma: Ma
lures Touch" American drama;
"A Joke on Jane" Beauty comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Mands Feaiy will be seen in a
two-part Thanhouser drama.
Deborah" AT tho Class A theatre,
commencing today. She is seen Mt
her best In this revival OF that
great Biblical story. Their First
featuring Dorothy Gish; "Izzy's
Might Out" a Reliance drama. and
Passing the Love OF Woman" a
stirring story OF the underworld.
complete tho bill.
cIsmner Until Saturday Night
Mary Pickford IN the comedy
drama, "Willfui Peggy" "Napole-
on and the Bumps" George AIDE
comedy: The Debt" drama. and
two scenic pictures
Colonial Until Saturday Night
The fourth installment OF The
Million Dollar Mystery" called
The Third Floor Flat"
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Devil" a drama In six
parts.
Aihsn1bra Until Wednesday Night
Lucille Love" t~o-part drama:
Animated Weekly" Lilly as a
Little Mother" Kids picture:
Those College Days. comedy.
Glass A Until saturday Night
deborah" twopart Thanhouser
drama: 'Tzxy's Night Out" comedy:
Their First Acquaintance. comedy:
Passing the Love OF Women. :"
drama
Alhsrnbrz Until Sunday
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

F course there Is perfectly good reason Tor tearing up
~ the cas-, aide al Second between fesles and Mad
sen Just this time
Nevertheess Is 20 be greatly regretted that u should
have 10 be done during roateh week when Second av VIII
he eemne with crowds many thousands OF whom VIII be
the city, when hundreds and hundreds OF suo
mobiles will be using the street .
Superintendent Case 81 the streets department calls at
tec,cn 10 the TACT the work has been Ia progress
AR two weeks and that the mains be laid and the
pavement renewed under oi the contract IN LOO
days To have delayed the work until after fcssSh wona
have carried the work three into the fall and the
danger II rain and neemea' weather would he too great
tuf the contractors t. risk
II us The same reason or no reason. I'm strike mos,
everyone foolish for the city 70 on such an
Improvement Second Al this particular time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
MISSIONARY BOAT
OPENED TO PUBLIC

'Esnsrt g. Seymour Guipartaas
cruiser. missinnnrv boat. ths
third nf ire eiaaa tu be owned and
gusr-trad hv tlie American Baptist
Publication sueiefy, IN nuv cum.
Diecsd.
Those WIN would liiie fo see this
modernlv equipped misaiunarv
crnft viii have an ouunrtnnitT Fri.
dar from II a. M unfii 2 D. N. The
hunr will lie nc tn. font cd Rilie sti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

DREStpENf WILSON tells the sn'ffsgsss that their
cause is states rights enc wheFearon the women
switch their attack 70 the House ct Representatives, Seats
Il The House are states ass an right IL looks like
cruel cruel ~passnx OF the husk" ~ Woodrow
hgw cRlsANs 80 sNss ssass
s~astsss nsss rata nsAs ard rsssssss~
AmaAaAAccR "a srsss~ss
in ssssss
- eahsss sns tze
cNsgR ues cccvcss Mr.. " Carcass. 81 rrssesr< v Mad
sfsss
ass ssA ss cas- sse ssss
RgeVolteANs isses
oeohspe~ gAassssca rrss si
~ p<~alosson eaTcN
pcngfaN ssssra
sakny ~Anskpoe>s
weesre~ wtse. .
~ esrsesse~s ssassmsa lsss "@as ~ "s-s
acknowledges
. 20
~ 70 lsesa es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
RESIDENCE THEATRES

~ the Home Until Friday
Lucille Love. No. H." two parts:
The Adventures OF Girl Report
err" two-part drama: "A Ranch Ro-
nance" drama: Nearly a Step
mother" comedy.
A. tho Pleasant Hour Until Friday
Lucille Love. No. g." two parts:
The Siren" drama: Hearts and
Swords" two.part comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16

Russian monk stabbed by woman
may recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-16
WOMAN INJURED

Erra1ic steering rrar
rsisphone pule w. Intu. Fsaa And
TIN az
Mrs W G. Jones'. wtfe af 1r.sf.
Dent af ErieRsan CONSTRUCTION Co..
hasfl~ bruised. but dining nicely.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

sssinsiFier osAtiaer arlt

Gpc5IaIiii ftr W{dnners unb Trauens
0rnni9eiicit Seilt IN Ihr3ciier Belt
@npbilis, 9lnsi1laq. Sn.s' nno Wlllrts
&ranibeiten, 9lusi0iie 1eoer Art. Slrils
nlren iRonuiionen. nerb0ie S6lDd@e,
SnpDten3, Wierens poer HluicnsErnnis
beitea Office IN Srn @cderS annto'
niii6en Whiieum, Nr. 708, CitsYaltls
more Strahe. Gpre6iiinoen BON 10 ubr
. Gormiii0g5 bis 10 ubr QlbcnoS. Wlitis
. wo6s BON 9 ll1r Bornitia9s 0i8 llbr
RnCbmiiQQs ui.b bon biz 10 llbr
QlbenoB. Donneriiaq bon ll6r 8ors .
utitiagS bis 2 ll6r glammliiaes.
p. 3. Or. Beder'6 &nlte lelif
nnie6l1at itben NgSfnH. Gnnfnltn.iun
tret. (a2ai5.1S. .T&Go)
.s-i-i''E 'i''s~i'i.9l..I-llff.i.s.ss..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Oln Bu1J gt1tR.

W@N 2u+J 9t+IE+
Oaadj Nurfulf mnS ClO %uiut.
gunses. goiioamsfer qglOrise" uu5 ,,gise9Ia"'
Die ietrlien une lhHeuilen aHI oer Da''
Siner -...........10 Neht9
gomie q Ia &arle 9ieuit 5u mdbieer BreilsH
3ie @aHpier D1ben lnufenDtS &nner Alto
Sart6nl5sGiclen III auen adjitten; Nleifug, Ssi'
ten in aQen bpp9eiicu 8imUeru iiio ARcian,
0pien nit wieiiineDelNlae uno p5ere Slggts
NO1eu IN allen tlcneni Simmeft Hrtnni,ono..t
hnben NIT Salss un0 iriiaem Naieg. WlorfD"
s5nnfeutelegrnpbsS bsSgitcul.
SlnInllNs nit auea 9a0u- uno TampIsf'
$500 neuS.0lnubia6rtglnrte mad pIS
BDiut, Nuriolf iin0 YDrtsmuittb, 3D., 3uln Sep
~ gaSsirr sS Seraen IiI giss u, eis6tetrnhe, tae'
It'd, eini6liebib Gufntngs, nm $50 9lbenos'
@inetsghfeamr 107 tsAaliimoresSir; Z;
w. 6. 8dbnsgdrcdu, Continental 9uilOiH1;
GftsSobelicsGir. uno 500 2igbt5tr.
@cpdd bom Sotel ooer aSoBnHna nab HeVY
''S' So6u 81. ebsrpDub. g. s. q. wl
4. y. Stumrion, arufilc 0anager.
6. .. S0rSan Senl @qii aeenI
G6eiapeafe 9umpfiaifF-GOmpasnis
nG6eiapcutc-2inreD
au6 oh goint un0 Norfon 0.ao abenOS
ieoen 2aa.
VyprfrNtDersSinte"
6 l15r N6enos idaii6, ausseuommen Sorniaa'
gisrs IS anb 10 siahteiFabs.
giuetNnreaifS:
1f9 nnb 1877 Eh.galtImcyesGir
&ier 10 4inptrSfnhe
Merdnnts & NNners SranSpOrt So
Sampitrs2ini,,
JrdMt nno NaN0aier.
Rad Sptou tnb BEN Often.
Se6en Gonnida, 2ienItag uno Srettng,
llbr Mbcnbs.
9lgb 8rubioence lino bem Siten
Seosn Gpnnida, 9ienitag un6 6reitdd.
llhr 9lbeno8.
91af1 gleupurt.geiue. -
Gonn!dg, &enitag ilno Treli1e, 8 lbr NDenoSS'
6radt 0n0enniinen tngliD Dis u0r JldWnN
f1r benielben &na abfabrenoe 9nnlpier.
g06 SaDannn1 unb Sa6ionDlmc s.a
Seben Wlontnq W,iiiipoD, Srelnq 6 ubr NoD~
6nuptGurcnn: Uermnu, unb 2i1bt.etr.-,-
.. y. Mleglein, 2leeni @ler SUB oer 0dp'Sl~
(f13,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Q d s Il qeidQt.

sWaisr, &alsr, bic llii5le Eat mir
chen Die 3sGgn cipgcquetidt"
.aal5buo, '0i muBf apcr alD
Nberall Gcinc gfai, rsilliteacN."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

2ln0rep @aDtan BON 93r. 2O2f,
SofitraBe, mO Clarence @arris bon
9}r. Ali, 2112. StroBe, 5pci 9}eger.
melbe inter Dem @erOobt per6aitet
muroen, am 10. 6ebruor Orei ueiBe
Mqnuer ottadirt 3u ba6en muBten
iid leitern Dor @oli3eirihter Griffin
in Der norolihen @cliseiiiation Der-
outmorteu 6arris mhr0e irei85ipgo-
den ieood @nDtan zen @robgeidwo
renen iiberanhportet. Die g9eiBen,
welde an Der Gof, nabe 2t. StraBe,
attadirt muroen, Uaren Soiep6 mo
N3artiu NlcGlearD bon 9lr. 1920,
Suutington.glDeune, uno Clarence
9loiten bon g1r. 29t5, Suntington-
9Ioenue. Sbiep6 @lcGlearD muroe in
Der 93d6e ieiues Screens geito1en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

6rau (oer i6r Nlann burdgegan<
gen. i'm 9aItFaus): Dgitte, iit nidt
mein Wlann bier gepeTeu, elm groBer
9err nit blonbem @oGbart9~
Mirt6: ,@s iinb 3ipei 6erren mitl
blonoem @ou6art bier geipeier.~
ngGas 9aben iie Oenn gegehsn2T
Der cine elm 8ddbubn, Der o1bes
re @eieIdtes nit Gn00el.~
Der nit bem @eIel6ten un6 &n5sI
Del mars, 6us III feline 9ei6ipeiTl" I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Sin @}eiier init 9lutfledeu puroe inn
Seiib oes @aDtan geiinoen.
..@lri6c heilm Mcldl1ft. =

Ger 66ia6rige Charles @. Eown-
ieuo, Der alteite 9lnoeiiellte Der llni-
te0 9lailpags Co. ieierte geIterlt in
ieiHer @obuliug 9lr 1906, Dit
Saiogette-glOeme, Oen 8eginm ieines
As. Gienitia6res ais 9aggouiiibrer
Ser aenannteu @eielli6ait. Sem
@a6pprud lit: o9leibe bei'm @e-
ibditM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
1grnn gnerls qcidJcn6cgananiF,

2luf Dem 6iid0ilid-protcitantiih
St 2(horeus5 5rieoboie 81 %rinceB
9Inue. N1o. miro morgen glaamitta9
Sic iroiide Siine bon Srau &irginia
Iucr ms @rab geienft werOeu Die
@crblihene, melde Die @1utter bon
G6rrit SenrD 9ap Tier einem Nlit-
alicoc oes 9onf6aties @belau guer
& 50. lit, erlog am Sonitag in
i6rem ScinL gir. 1904 Ct @ouls
5trobc. einem Shlaaoniaa. Sn
5omeriet-GountD erblidte 6rau Gner
nor SO So6ren oas 2iht Der gselt.
Gs beirauern iie bier ainoer aus er.
Itcr uno feds ainoer ans 5uciter G9e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Se ggie som sod 70 ntbdig au6ateu, pnn 9n
0od iicbi DOB d5 S{dlte 8itcre n
Or uSo, fam d ulaben2~
Se oGNi f0nntcIt 0odJ ncuigitenS oud 5tternp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

@er0Gmtigc Sni4rtft.
Dem S'dGud5l loor iein aitcs tleis
ncs Sdus4en a6ge6rannt un6 Ct
tatic ON ieiuer Steae Gin neues, idjos
Hcres 5ingc6aut 3ur OaucrnDea
@rinneran9 all Dieie 0eiihiag 1atii
CT on &auie ii6cr Ser S0iire iolgeuo,
SrIarlft aubringen laIien:
u1icie5 Sous lit i'm Sa9re 1919
rieoergc6rannt un0 pisOer oufge6aiJ
lporoen Ron Sgndt &alterer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24


Otto Sdol5 no glnel 9liiieu 6reden
auf Dem Giie eiH. 5iinf mt6i
&c @ldnner cutreibcn iie oenl
iideren Sooe. 9ieger Deripe-
germ grinicuo jeoc Silfeleiiltng.
5inlf @lillfntider, oeren Nomen
nod uidt nit geitinnt6eit ieitge
iteQt tperoen fonnteu, retteten i'm
lebten Sanlitag 3mei ueiBe ano6en,
inter oenen OoS Sis eineS ehua 80
SUB tieien Ieibes an ser 6nDette
no6e 9entalou StroBe, gebrodea
mar bonn iideren @rtrintungstooe.
@or6er batten eiii poar 9Seger, nod
Der Gr3d6lung zines @eipiclen ser
beioeu anabeu iuter 6o6niidenl
@rinien ieoe Silieleiihmg periuci
CERT Gie fiinf 9fetter 5ogen sic Del.
ben sSungens niHt iulr aus Dem eiii
gen@diier, ionoern biillteu iie aud In
pormc Giiher iuo brodten tie ios
Damn in oie elterlihen 8o6nungelt
Die 9lamen Der @eretteten iin0 Otto
Shol3, fl Sabre alt. BON par. 800,
9rice StroBe. So6n Don Serru
uuo 6rau @iQiam Shol3 uno 9liiel
93iiien, J. Sa6re alt, Doh 9fr 5Oi,
9rice StroBe. an 9e0leitung oes
13 Sabre olten Gurus S6eporo BON
93r. 5O6, 9rice StroBc, perlieBen
Sdol5 umo 9}iIien Souitog Wlors
aen lire @obnlmgerL Inn iih NIT
S6nee6aIlmerfen 5u amiiiiren Ser
iiinge Sbeparo idlug Dor ami Sen
Ieih 5i ge6en auf uel6em iid Der
llnfall ereignete mo Der bon Der
9apettc-, Setiugtons @entolou. ino
@beeIer StraBe umgreu5t miro
S1oI5 pioeriebte lid 9lniangs mo
pies auf sic @efd6rlidfeit oes @or
bobenS bin, lieB it'd a6er iAlieBlid
oob ii6erreoen nit sen 6eioen onOe
reu 5u ge6eu. gliiicn mar bereits 10
SUB bonn 9}onoe oes Eeihes emf.
ferut. ais ploBli6 oos Sis brad uno
ser ano6e in Die talte SSlut6 itiir3te
S6epar0's Shreie mobten oen jun.
gen Sdol5 ouf oeu &oriaU oufmetf.
Jam uno nintbig elite er ieinem tlei.
nen 5reunoe 3u Siilfe. amun bate
er ieoodl oie Stelle erreio6t, no glii
len lnter9e9angen mar, 0a 6rad
oid er Elm unO tou1te In Dem els
folten @aiier inter. Conn periuAte
er ii6 an oenl Giie iei5uflammern
ino alli oieie g9ciie iih mo 9tiien
ii6er Q9aiier 5ii balten S6eporo ibob
lnteroeiien ieinen Shlitten, 10 lbeit
ct fonntc, duf Oem Giie ieineh i'm
gaiier befinoliHei Gamerooen 5i
uno ronnte Damn inn Siilie idreicn0
5l eiuenl nabet Shuttoblooeplab
9hlf Dem @cge oabin 9iebt er ON,
trof er cine glnnbl 9leger bic cr mn
6iilie bat m0 BON oeuen er ieood
MIR ausgelo6t uuroe, Die Wliill.
futidcr 60rten faum ben 8erid5t Oes
elterhloien ana6en, ais iie iid6 oi@
idon eilenos ouf sen @eg 81 Dem
Seihe mahten Phi Dem Sei6e 6er
oufriedeuo, oelangten iie 5it Der Sin.
bru6sreae uno 5ogen Snol5 ber
ous. g1iiien wor 6ereits imter oie
gisOede gettie6en norOen uelde
crit oufgebadt ueroen miiBte unt
Oen &ua6cn Dem naiien Clement 5il
entreiBeu syu elmer Siitte oili oem
9(rbeitsplaBe ser &etter murOen bic
beioen Sungens nit trodenen &lei
bern uerie6cnrlIno Damn uaH $auic
gebrobt. S6re Wliitter woren 10
ouigeregt, 0aB tie DergaBeu Die 9iet.
fer nod ibren gtameu 81 fragen im0
i6nen 5il Oonfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

8egreifIi9cr glufihub.
Scrr: ugia Sbr Wlnnn 0enn nicbts
gegen ieine Sdmerbori9fcit tbun2~
3ame: uScbt nod nidlt; o6er piel-
leiht in elm paor sSo6ren penn oic
&iuoer nit Dem alooieriiiterridt fer-
tig iino.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
II n 6ent TIL d.

= y I" y Z : v
Spuo ugaie iR6is init Eeiue
rauie2 Qlos lagt oer 2(rdtg~
Gunp o5offmGlgslps
Spulo o15iir lie c0er lir Di92"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

QOnSon-&aris -Sambnra.
. WreIioeni Qincom" 2s Scbruar. 12 Wlitiaa9.
t.N0ferin 9lugiiin 8ciorid" ...... ~. ytal3
.@rdf g8nlocriee" ".............l4. Nsato
@reiurin" ......... ........... .l9. Wfa'o
+ NitsGnrlton q la Garte Jieltdurnnf
gtur 5lpeie Adliiie. 9ambur9 oltell'
&un J0itUn
nadl 2onbou, @aris nno 1am6ura:
.NHrTt WiSmaro" o"............2 Tc6ruaf
,,0lbnetin". ...... ........,,...........l 10. u"io
yaltimure.9ienIt Oireft nadJSambnrs
aenrr btrstter 9aTaseGbieue 5plimsn
%bilaDelpbia nuo Saulbarg.
Nddne 9bfabrt:
Sampler u@rin3 goalQert" .....,....3. Msale
Sampler a3rin5 6ugin" ...........lo. ys9to
Sampler ,%rn5 Gsiar" .... "a. Dsalo
MISUNDERSTANDING,
9r. 4 Sinbtstrale Baltimore Mio.
(Nuai6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Gie miiifaliide aomooie oSoppp
Sooligan~ gelangt oieie ISOLDE i'm
Colonial. GbeoterD sur 9luiiiI6rimg.
Die aomooie bat iid bis6er 6ei'ni
T6eaier- @u6lifim eines groBen Sci.
ians erfreut uno lit es oaber auBer
sSroae. ooB oies aid oieies @laI mle.
Der Ser SOL iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

9 Ell eFte. "a
SSeben Gle oen Slieger 0ort9"
rSb id ibn iebel 8 1T ia meln
&oiiicrerl"
nlln0 sic &oIie2"
Gefett; boffentIid5 oud boIO Ser
0iotorl1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

&aiic 5nr 9lciic in's 9(uslonS &c.
iurot IS. 9iainc, glr. 4i3, SitSoIti.
naGc Guitum 6unie glue.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-05

1000 owners all looking out for di-
rect market for their ranch property,
the question of market is solved with
out the assistance of the middle man,
Mr.. Hall believes.
"To show you how this feeling and
belief that cooperation is the only
solution for the farmer of today"
said Mr. Hail." after the plan was en-
tirely worked out by the Emmett
women and one ranch already secured
upon which to begin operations, a
farm magazine was received four
days ago, outlining similar plan just
being put in operation in Utah.
"The Emmett women's plan, how
ever, is superior in many ways since
the ranch selected contains peaches,
apricots, cherries, apples and vege-
tables, with a fully equipped cannery,"
said Mr.. Hall, and 1 predict that
within four years the magazines will
be full of the working of the Idaho
club women's plan for eliminating the
middle man and successfully reducing
the high cost of living, for if the first
experiment is a success, which l am
sure it will be, other ranches adjoin-
ing will be secured and the plan en-
larged on an enormous scale"
Mr.. Hall gives souvenirs of bottles
of honey from the ranch which is
to be used for the cooperative expert
ment, and had with him also jars of
peaches and apricots and other pro-
ducts of the cannery.
His plan was received with enthu-
siasm by those present. He will
speak to other club women at an early
date to further enlighten them on the
subject without some plan where
by the middle man can be eliminated,
the farmer will be eliminated of neces-
sity," said Mr.. Hall, 'and he surely
is more necessary to the consumer
than the middleman for without him
there would be nothing grown to eat.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-05
LESS DYSPEPSIA NOW
HERES The REASON

The fact that there is less dyspepsia ard
Indigestion in this community than there
used to be is largely, we believe, due to the
extensive use of Rexa1 Dyspepsia Tablets,
hundreds of packages of which we have
sold No wonder we have faith in them.
No wonder we are willing to offer them to
you for trial entirely at our risk.
Among other things, they contain Pep
sin and Bismuth, two of the greatest diges-
tive aids known to medical science. They
soothe the inhamed stomach, allay pain,
check heartburn and distress, help to digest
the food, and tend to quickly restore the
stomach to its natural, comfortable,
healthy state.
There is no red tape about our guaran-
tee. 1t means Just what it says. Wen ask
you no questions. Your word is enough for
us. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets don't re
store your stomach to health and make
your digestion easy and comfortable, we
want you to come back for your money.
They are sold only at the 1000 Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by US. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC and $100.
B. B. DAVIS, Emmett, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1914-03-05
HITS MIDDLEMAN.
George P. Hall of Emmett Tells Boise
Women How to Cut Cost of Living

Unique cooperative plans, for
which credit for working out is given
to group of club women of Emmett,
was outlined by George P. Hall of
Emmett, to a group of Boise club
women at the G. A R. hall Thurs
day afternoon.
The problem of getting the market
products from the producer to the
consumer has been studied by these
women for some time and lengthy
correspondence, which Mr.. Hall had
with him, has been carried on by Mrs.
Charles Cook, with Senator Borah and
the marketing department of the
bureau of commerce and labor.
Mr.. Hall took one ranch, as an il
lustration of his plan, said to be the
finest in the entire state, which mar
keted its first crop of peaches three
years ago. A small crop as the trees
were three years old, two years ago
sold for 81 a crate, selling direct to
the consumer. The second year the
crop was larger and the sales could
not all be made direct to the consumer
and the sales simply paid expenses.
This year, with much larger crop,
the profit per crate was less than
10 cents, where as each year the con-
sumer had paid 81 per crate for
peaches.
The club women's idea is to accum-
ulate several large ranches, have the
entire stock in small units, limit the
ownership to one unit each, and have
the consumer and owner, one, each
owner will receive commission On all
fruit which he buys for himself or
sells to his neighbor, and with 500 or