davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
Baltimore. M0., 5. 6ebr. 1874.

nONAEtIiOttt wv y. lNtll. 10 =.
Hpbert @unt 8remner, Mlts
gttso beg Gon9reiies pom :. 7litrift IN
gtaD Nort uno Heoatteur oes n4dinlc
2alip", ltarb bier IN elmer Oellanltdlt, no
Ct lett leBtem 3e5ember Gnolumbes
honolung aegen Elm bOeartIges
&rebsleloen erblelt. 0r. Bremner
mar 80 Satire aft uno uerbeiratDet, aber
oAne &lloer.
@r tam nab oieier 0eilanitalt bier nm
Die Jtaotumbebdnolung 81 oeriuhen. nnts
benz Die beIten Nerjte in oIeiem 2dnoe
uno IN europa oergeblld) perlutt hdtteu
ihn BON ittnem Heloen Ia befrelen. G!ne
,3eitIan9 diem e5 ais OBJ IT'D lein 3uitIno
before, bod Dor etnt9en 3n9en itelte It'd
Elm llarter JtiidI hla9 elm. Son oleler
BIT an wurne Sr. 8remner beltdnoig
ftmdher, obmphl err lib einl9e NtlIe IN
iloerrald)en0er Weiie gu erbolen Ihlen.
Sn ben lesten 3agen ieincs 9etoens
belt itt) Der arunte NIT al r ieiner Wll<
lenstraft, uHo beltauo oarauf oaB er belier
meroe. Gr ertldrte er mIle Surld in ben
gonareB 9tben UNI fir elne &prlage gu
fdnpfen. mouadl Die 3ieQierung Elm II Il
oiumtn ltitut ariIloen ioate, 10 oaB
Die Se9nun9en oieles Mlncrdls Nrm uno
Jttt1 0uHulC luitiIlCt lpItittH.
6r. Sremncr mar Elm y litnfreuno BON
Hraioent Moporpm MtIion. Der
ltels iiber iein 8eTnoen aui Dem Haufens
Den erhliten muroe, uuo Der lbnt fait tag
lid 8unogebuuaen Der Spmpathle uno
Der Nufmunterung ianot,, BON SIumen=
ipenoen br0tettet.
0rn. Bremners Griudbtunn in ben
Gon9reB funo ltatt Ddbren0 er auf Dem
2rantenla9er mar. Gr blelt tetre Heotn.
Nm Nbeno Dor Der YSlbI eriblen a5cr
8tdiioent 8ition. oam1Is @oaoerneur
pom Mem Seriep in Hllilic uno hleli Su
@uulien pom &ramntr's GIuoioatur etle
groBe 9teoe.
0r. tremner maro i'll 5botttano Qebo'
rem. non no isiue ,%Slalllie nab @audoa
au5ulnoerte ais er Elm 6uabe mar. Setae
W{atter, 5rau Nlerlno,r 8remner, mp9nt
sur Belt III Gnmjlu, GaaaoN."
gou9reBnauu Bremner's Sob IN Der
5tuthe ieintr Sabre uno 0ebeusfraft lit
ein pltDetjihes Greilni6 gu
@snn Stadium oaSu beruien mare.
frebs gu beiteu, 10 mare oleler b,rporragen0e
otlien 5oo elm Strlult fir Die gause
~beoeutet, itherIih 9erettst wuroen.
don neil CT 10 beaeiitert in benz
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Sabe benz auteu uno MISREPRESENTATION
Srn. 81. brleiIth mitgethetlt. mas fiir blcieu
llnglIdithen, poer pietmebr fjr mas pom
bemielben nod ibrtg geblteben lit,
aui Dem g9ege Der Naturletluel.ie ettpa ae@
than merpen fonnte. 1n6ers a!s mas IN
porte henoem &,rieie i;ebt, tt mir alernln9s
BON Dem Sale MIDI betanat. uno lh toulIe
alto etn 9enaues urthell ntdt ~d59eben.
Gins aber ltfht len: Sit es mjrtIih eth 55all
pom &rebs, uliO cine Con ftitutGo'
nellie &ranthcit Die iidl aui ods ges
ammte Snjtem %er5tredt, 10 mar teIne
Der I|iebeu Gperationen le9tttnt. 2Sas
fonnte IS ulBfn. Elm duBcrIltes Snmps
to nj oer & aatbeit 3u operlren mems Der
gan5 Gprper perifuht uno oera
pc ltct lit uno bel lebenotgem 9etbe Ill
Tdu1ntB gu Hber9ehen b|egtnnt? llnges
iabr 10 plel ais motlte man oe fYlulntB.
HELEN elncs Npiels hcrdusihneloeu,
ODER elneu ourh uno burn mtorlheu
Sduh flIden, mDbei on oemitlhtn nur uoh
groBere GIiie ent)taHoen. bis iiterb0hpt
feline y + I mrbr bait. 9as uuQiiultiae
IerhnllntB iolAeu 6lidens an einem
menihl den &6rper ut abrr nod 9roB +,
bun leoe IpIhe Operation d) ~ a d t ben
@eidmmtprannismuS INNER NJ { b r. bis euo'
LID aud oas einSiSe cine 0eiIuHs ermD9li'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

&ref9leioen BADEN, aber oaiu gehoren D.
4{eoi6lner nlft. lSte es nit Dem faolum
als re bsm ittel itebt. oappn glbt nab
iol8enoe 3epeite. Die IN Der Sasespreiie
erlhttnt. 9eraoe udbreHo i'd oles ifretbe,
tra8li@en AuiidluB:
/ Sun9rcRrepraieutant Sremner.
& ltarb troB iutenftuer Huoium=
bebanolung an 0rehs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13
8OIfsratb. ga grOife. isis

Oltsra "a GrOiis, isis
Pnf sens puren ser ~6eru6mten Gfirtrge1r"! @uno ser 0p6r 6os an i6rer
29e9fete re9er SIZES. 2to oo @ro1dc6irer ouf SEN 600 Gofete
eur 2err169et SofterE1n6te init HootErbcu 0iptonL Ole
6efn SfrtnuatafrHRter So6nI preden ourfc.
600 bon &on9re@rro1rn 23renner. cirerr unttneu Srert6e pom 2rdfoent
noo6 2tooinm on "a IS beireu f6tuten! 0perohouer
fd1padbelt umo pcrGrtpperu n6t nun sen A6r=
per fou6err omb SEN Self!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

9jeier betiaaenswertbe Maun bat elm
Itumues llebet; oblf 6pfnuug uHo gu
partrauen bic ec iii nunmt br, mollte i'd
3bnen ieinen ,Sau belAre,ben. Nts er
Dor 6 ,}aGren i'm Spital opertrt muroe,
bieB es CT babe ben &rebs Gr ipuroe
oann BON 3eit I'll 3eit nod 6 VI al ges
d nttten, .oeiI eS imller ,uiener aufs
brah. babel muroe immer benz arebs
Die Sdulo 9egeben, uno ieit0em, a%nitatt
bob De z tnblgaag Den rehten &e9
gebt, tommt er an Der rehfen Stite I'M
llttertetb ntr betreHeu0en Wunoitele
beraI5. Go wuroe Ncc Arme beim8eihidt,
nab beSaG!ten Soften pOn I'M gauseu
$3.50. 2m 0beriorper iiblt er iidl leio-
lib iriih uno geiuno, iein @erplrtt mar
irllber 100 Hiuuo uno gina ailmdbIl9 nbs
nehmeno bis aui 1876 Eiuno berunter.
Ser Mann lit a~niau9s Der 60sr 1nbre
uuo mar fruber Sariner. ,5ale Gle tonn'
ten Nuiihlub geben. oh 9srr .. nod oon
ifinem llebel t6nnte enGboben merOen,
bite Die Wutiport an midi 81 ienoen.
0oddhtun9sDoilt ,{tr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

RI Trie0rih 8.
in & ego Il. be-
rld}tet mtr Uon iols
a. nter Gutags 3rns
lecr,d Ser 0err Ge.
iunbhe ilsraibl
GmlIc9euo ieuoe
i'd ben Betra8 flr
he .&olts 4oit" an
~iolgenoe Aor lie.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
COL. JoHNsoN'S CATTLE
Feeder Contest Prize Steers Give
Account of Themselves

The National Live Stock Re
porter of East st. Louis few
days ago contained the following
article, which we are sure will be
of interest to every live stock
man in Audrain county:
A year ago this week prize
winners in the Feeder Cattle Con-
test held at the st. Louis Nation
al Stock Yards were announced
and the grand sweepstakes prize
was CARED away by Col. j. I.
johnson, of Mexico, Audraln
county, Mo-, with a load OF An
gus steers that weighed 944
pounds.
These sweepstakes winners
were bought by r. b. Glenn, OF
Boone county, Mo. Yesterday
Mr.. Glenn marketed this identl-
cal bunch of cattle, selling them
| in with string of other beeves
that he had been feeding, the en-
tire lot averaging 1850 pounds
and going to the packers at So
40 per cwt. 1t was generally
conceded by statesmen that had
the sweepstakes Black been
sorted and sold separately they
would have easily commanded
I$10.75 per cwt.
Mr.. Glenn roughed his sweep
stakes steers thru last winter
and about six months ago put
them on about half a ration OF
corn. Some so days ago they were
placed Oh full feed of corn and
pushed for market. Mr.. Glenn
states that the steers had been
fed under unfavorable conditions
owing to the extreme drouth and
poor condition of pastures dur
ing the summer but taking into
consideration these factors they
were one of the incest bunch OF
cattle to handle that he has ever
fed and he has been in the feed
ing business for many long years
, The steers gave Mr.. Glenn a mar
! gin for their feed bill of close t.
$50 per head.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
Women's Presbyterial

The Missouri Women Pres
byterial opened its three days
session in Mexico Presbyterian
church Tuesday night with an
address by DR.. w. f. Junkin of
Sit Sien China. A large number
of delegates are III attendance.
The officers of the organization
are: President, Mrs. James d.
Henderson, Fulton; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Margaret
Mitchell, Keytesville; secretary
foreign missions, Miss Kate Ro-
senberger, Montgomery; secre-
tary home missions, Miss Norinne
Bartz, Keytesville; secretary lit
erature, Mrs. Walter Ballenger,
Columbia; secretary education
and ministerial relief, Mrs. Wal
lace bearing, Mexico; secretary
young peoples work, Miss Katie
WOodson, Fulton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
INSURANCE co. ELECTS

The Farmers & Laborers Co
operative Insurance Association
held its annual business meeting
in Mexico Tuesday, Members of
the association were here from
different parts of the county.
The association was shown to be
in a very fourishing condition.
d. l.. Rogers was reelected
president; w. E. Cauthorn vice
president, and T. E. Hook, sec
rotary. G. L. Denham and r. l..
Barnes were elected directors.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
CHURCHES TO UNITE

We are told that the Metho'
dists, Presbyterians, and Congre'
gationalists of Canada are con-.
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY Of corS
solidating their forces and De-
coming one united body. sure
enough, and why mott
1t has rightfully been observed
that this is an age of unificatlon
of consolidation. Its influence
has been felt less in the churc'
than elsewhere. But now organ
lied religion is carefully follow
ing the trend of the times. Inc
plan has worked well in business
when wisely and conscientious!
carried out. The church can
make it far more successful, LOT
there the element of seltisllheSS
will be entirely eliminated,
Here's a prediction-the tIl''
is coming when the MeAi'o
Methodist and Presbyter'""
churches-it may not be III YOU
time or mine-the time Is coilli"s !.
when it will be thought best mae
these two churches should uli'e
as one. And others will follo"
suit. 1t would look good II lhiN
thing could come soon. 1t mig"'
put a preacher out of Q job '"'
then there are other jobs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

The Laddonia Herald puts it
well in these words: The Intelli-
gencer says the County Unit am
mendment should be ignored by
the Audrain Democracy. Well,
wouldn't that cork you! If a
thing is right it should be sup
ported by both Democrats and
Republicans. Because the State
platform does not touch upon
that clause is no reason why it is
not right. We admire Judge Alex
Carter, because he stands for
what he believes is right and is
not afraid to let the people know
where he stands. If there is a
man in Audrain county that can
give a good and sufficient reason
why we should not stand for the
County Unit, we would like to
hear it.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
Apples For Sale

On the q. B. Hunt farm, five
miles north and one mile west of
Moline. These apples are hand
picked, at 40c per bushel. We
also have a cheaper apple as long
as they last. After these home
grown apples are all gone in
storage or shipped, you will pay
considerably more for them
when shipped back, and now is
the chance to get your winter ap-
Piles cheap.
G. B. Wilkerson.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
If ConOreSs adiourns "

If Congress adjourns within
the next few days Speaker Champ
Clark and Senators Stone and
Reed are expected to come to
Missouri and make several
speeches each before the election
in support of Democratic princi-
Piles and the Wilson administra-
ton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
FROM SKINNER
Jack McGinnis Sells Out-Mr.
Squirting Dead-Wheat
Outlook.

Skinner, Mo-, Oct. 13.-The
editor will please excuse this
seeming carelessnes of not send
ing in any items of late. Plenty
of things Transporting but for di-
vers other duties it has been next
TO an impossibility of sending
them in. Suppose however, not
many missed them, 'cept the
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

One of Con Roach's pet news
papers in this county is already
defending Comics manner of
letting the Constitutional
Amendment and other election
printing in the different counties
of the State. In justice and rea-
son there is no defense for Mr..
Roach in this matter. Con wants
to be Governor but this news
paper expects to oppose him tC
the last trench. Connie, bye, bye
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

There will be big mass meet
ing of citizens at the Court House
tomorrow night to endeavor to
put over the electric railway
proposition. The committee hav-
ing the subscription in hand
urges a large attendance at this
meeting.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Chris Rahm of Montgomery
City is not as happy now as he
was when he visited Happy Hol-
low saloon and filed up on whis-
ky and then went home and shot
his wife. He gets SO years in
prison, where he will have plenty
of time to repent.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

James Roy, we are told, is ar
ranging to move to Alabama. Mr..
Roy has been buying and selling
live stock in and around Mexico
for years, and the stock men will
miss him when he's gone.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

The Armstrong residence prop
erty on +. jackson street sofa O."
partition sale Tuesday and wa.
purchased by L. r. Larkln anu
Z. j. Winter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Mr.. W. d. Hartley and Miss
Grace L. Barnes are announced
to be married today at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Barnes, in the west
part of the county.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Rev. Walter White, formerly
pastor of the Mexico Christian
church, at Atlanta, Ga, the other
day was elected president of the
International Convention of the
Disciples Of Christ.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
SCHOOL SHOES.

Star Brand Our Family" School
Shoes, made of box calf leather,
the toughest leather made for
school wear, button or lace, worth
5000 a pair. Our special price
$1.75.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

And now the Beers have
broken out in war against Eng
land. This will bore Britain,
with all her other war troubles,
worse than ever.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Frank Buckley of this city
attended the wedding yesterday
of her friend, Miss Mayme Ay-
delott, to Mr.. Lloyd Cockrell at
Troy.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Wait for the Pageant. 1t Will
be staged as soon as the weather
will permit.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

The +. & l.. Cooperative In
surance Association honored a
fine fellow when it elected 7. h.
Hook as its secretary. Hook IS
all right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Circuit Court is in session this
week. Ten big cases here on
change of venue from st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
'++++%+s+++++++++........,..
WANT ITEMS. ]
<++<+f++ef+f+%*++*+sSs..,..

Apples For Sale.-Five miles
mort hand / mile west of Moline
on the q. b. Hunt place, and al.
so 80 stock hogs. G. b. Wilkerson
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Buy your winter coal Of Worsham,
Old Hubbard Mine, 4 1-2 miles
S. +. of Santa Fe. Best coal in
State. 10 cents a bushel. An
INSCRIPTIONS party stated we had
quit, which is unfounded.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Stoves and other things at Auc-
ton Saturday Afternoon at
Cantrells Hardware.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Sown before the recent ram,
which was a whopper. This work
has been delayed perhaps ten
days. Late sown wheat often
times makes the best yield.
Rev. Egan Herndon closed
month S meeting with the Liber-
ty Christian church the middle
of last week. A goodly number
of additions reported to the
church.
jackson McGinnis sold his
property in Skinner to General
Ewing last week. Consideration
not learned. Possession of resi-
dence to be given between now
and March l, 1915.
James Chapman enjoys his
new Buick car between the
showers.
The additions to the Liberty
church were baptized last Sun
day evening in James Surber's'
pond. The additions of the last
week were baptized Friday even
ing.
Rev. Egan Herndon began a
meeting at Midway this week.
He is an untiring worker in the
Lord s vineyard and keeps ham
mering away at his business.
Rev. j. l.. Presser filed his
regular appointment at Bethle-
hem Sunday, both morning and
evening. A good sized crowd
out at each meeting. He has
been conducting a revival at his
home church in Hallsville the
past fortnight. The \church was
shook the most in years and
many were added to its rolls.
State Evangelist Rev. Taylor as
sisted in the meeting.
Judge and Jim Squirting spent
two weeks with their father near
Clark, in Randolph county. Their
father died September 30, 70
years and 6 months of age. He
raised II children-eight by his
| first wife, six of whom are living,
and nine by a second wife, all
living He leaves wife. He was
strong man physically, mental,
ly and morally. sincerest sym
pathy extended the Squirting
family.
Mrs. Snidow is here, the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. G. r
Squirting. VIM. Cline bought {
new Buckeye wheat drill recent
ly. j. l.. Carpenter and family
attended the State Fair. j. W
/ Blum and wife attended tn,
S State Fair.
= The farmers seem to think the,
. may have to resow their whea
S crop which was sown few day
y Immediately proceeding the re
o cent rain. Here's hoping the,
=, don't because the farmers are tn
best people on earth, any way
/ and have been up against it tn
/ past four years from partial Gro
+ failures. They are growing YER
V tired working for a mere living
| They deserve something good
a grit, tenacity and judgmen
J. availeth anything. Destroy tn
d prosperity of the farmers, an
@ you will destroy the prosperit
n of all vocations of life, for tn
is farmers make all the wealth o
y the land.
n The prayer meeting at Betf
is lehem is progressing nicely. Tim
w of meeting every Saturday nigh
VIM. Eisele will occupy wha
N is now known as the F. N
N Marsh place, the coming yea
70 Bill has lived here IL years an
10 has made a good neighbor, an
we regret TO see him leave us fo
so short a distance even.
Harry Day and Chas. Tame
C. have rented the G. l.. Bruce farl
at FOR the coming year. Glad tha
Harry is moving back to Skin
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
For Sale

S. c. r. Rhode Island Red
cockerels for sale, rs cents each
Mrs. E. w. Vanlandingham.
1t Moline, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Fannie Roberts, south
east of Mexico, who has been
quite i'll, is now much better.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1914-10-15
Leather Shoes and Rubber Footwear.
At Special Prices.

Do not attempt economic rubber footwear can't
good rubber is worth much than costs in health
insurance. and adds life to shoe if mud or rain
Star Brand Shoe rstcass rubber shoe
is Just the combination needed right No feet bad
colds pneumonia, if you follow this prescription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
COAST DASH MADE
FOR REVENGE, E,SAYS
MILITARY EXPERT

pears To have been an independent
incident. the German squadron hav-
ing separated just before the Eng.
lish coast was reached.
The British admiralty must have
been notified ss soon as the craft
were sighted. II In plain that wire
less orders were flashed to the
fleet In the North sea.
The first announcement was 10
the effect that the British "fiotilla"
was engaged at several points.
This suggests that destroyers or
light cruisers we're rushed from
Hull. 50 miles south Of Scarbor.
ough. to attack the Germans. since
the word "flotllla" would hardly
have been employed ~ heavy ships
had been doing the fighting.
Choose q Short Day
The sun will set on the Germans
at 3:fs p. m.
They so timed their raid as 10
have a day OF almost minimum sun
light for their escape.
Nevertheless. high skill ON the
British commanders part should
result In the little squadron's an
Inhalation. Otherwise the balance
OF naval prestige will swing once
more 30 Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
By J. w. T. MASON



NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Today's
German naval raid on the English
coast probably was an isolated at
tack.
II does not suggest itself as an
indication that the kaiser's battle
feet has been ordered to put Great
Britain superdreadnaught to a
test
The bombardment OF Scarbor-
ongh. the famous English health re-
sort. so popular with American Wis
itors; OF Hartlepool and OF Whit.
by. doubtless was no more than a
desperate attempt at revenge for
the loss OF Admiral Won Specs
German cruiser squadron off the
Falkland islands.
Cross North Sea by Night
The German vessels apparently
crossed the North sea under cover
of darkness last night
From the shelter OF the Elbe
naval station TO Scarborough and
Hartlepool. the run is one OF not
more than IL hours for the Ger
man fleets speediest cruisers.
Complete darkness prevails for
lust about that length OF time on
the North sea at this season.
The raiders therefore are not
likely to have had much trouble IN
running the British blockade Of
their own coast and reaching the
open sea.
with lights extInguished. they
evidently steamed through the
night. timing themselves so as TO
arrive off the English coast at sun
rise.
Separate Along Coast
The attack ON Hsrtlepool ap-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

We have invited "Amsrics's
Whiriwind Beauties" TO our benefit
dance at Dreamisnd rink Friday
night. And they have accepted.
The Besuties-tt OF them--wiIl
come direct from the Psntases
theatre.
They will arrive at II o'clock.
They will come In costumes and
with their makeup oni
Thus you Will know they are sure
enough show Girisl
And you will be permitted 10
dance with the Beauties!
II will cost you two-bits q dance !
Only you're . cheap skate " you
don't pay four-bitsi
Because the "iIstie chimney kIds'
will get the money. In the shape
Of toys and things, for Christmas.
"a Mother" writes from Red.
mond. Wash. inclosing a check for
IS and expressing the hope that IT
will help make some little child
happy for Christmas
We wish her and hers a Merry
Christmas
We have never visited Mars. But
IL we had the choice OF going there
or staying here. we certainly would
stay here. No offense to the
NarIanr. either. There are so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16

many good folks here.
The Redmond mother just men
toned. for instance.
And Mr.. Aronson. Mr.. Aronsor
called US up from the NJ. A. Gott
stein Furniture Co. He said he'd
like to have us come To the store
and look at brass beds. Not bis
ones. Little ones. We went and
saw. Though doll size. We never
saw completer beds--mattress. pill
low. curtains and all.
A comfortabler bed a doll neve,
slept on.
MR. ARoNsoN GAVE US *
BEDS FOR "liTTLuE CHIMNEY
GIRLS.
And the Bon.
The toy man at the Bon Msrchs
sent for us. He said Mr.. McDer
mott had said he might give M
some toys. We asked how many
And he said, careless-like: "oH. A
HUNDRED OR So"
While we were stammering ou,
thanks, the toy man went on: Il
think II would be nice to have about
one-third boys, and onethird girls
and one-third tots. don't your"
We said that would be nice.
When we left him. he was select
ing them. He said he guessed ht
could spare about 1901
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
ORDER ARMY TO
CEASE FIRING

NACO. ArIx., Dec. fe.--Gen.
Jose Msytorens admitted today
he has received q lstter from
President Gutierrez command
lnq him to cease attacks on
Gen. HlITs CarrsnlxIsts troops
at Nseo. Sonora.
The order ssld that attacks
must be abandoned " they
".- -dlxe international rela-
lions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-16
LIFE GUARD At Lake

Several life guards have been
stationed at the big pond. near
Green Lake station. where ice skat.
ing has been in progress the past
few days. According to the park
department officials. the mud be
meath the ice II six or seven feet
ieep. and In extremely soft.