davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
Notice o. Prsbats sfff>iili.
ate Of Iowa. Crawford County. So


State Of Iowa. CRAWFORD County, So
In Probate. Y N
b In the district court Of Iowa, in and
for. Crawford: county Notice sof the
reading and probate Of will.
TogWhom IT. May Concern.
You and each. Of you arc hereby
notihed to appear at the court house
III Denison, Crawford county, Iowa,
Oh the. 9th; day Of February, 1915, ct
q o'clock q: M, to then a1Ass6g at,
ts1d the probate of ans inatS 66f n
writing purporting to " t16 Nill
and testament ofs MafGaa6ks ytht.
late of3said county. deceased, .at (which
time and place you will appear and
show cause. II any you know, why
eaid will should not be admitted 70
probate. 1872: 1e
asIn testimony whereof, I have here.
unto subscribed my name Sind amxsd
the seal Of the district court this 18th
day Of January, 1916.
(seai) j. ". MONAGHAN,
Est Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

And yet, in spite OF; these handicaps.
Dodge became at the age Of twenty.
eight the delegate ITO congress from
the territory of Iowa. Lister he was
elected United. States senator and still
later was appointed; United States min
lister to Spain. He died .on Nov. 20.
1883, and was buried in. Aspen Grove
cemetery In Burlington, Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

Charles Neville Bucks great novel
dealing with Kentucky mountain life,
1.-THE Call of the Cumberlands' has
been dramatized by Hugo B. Koch and
will be seen at the Germania on Jan.
-22, Friday under the management OF
Messrs, Gaskiil and MacVitty, with
a superb scenic equipment and com
pany headed by Mr.. Hugo E. Koch
himself and staged with care and
eye for detail seldom equalled. The
novel is one of the most interesting
that has been written for number OF
years and has met with popular ap-
prevail everywhere, and it is safe to
say that in dramatic form, 1t will be
welcomed by the theatre-goers OF tiiib
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
$500 Feet of Films
For Hospital Benefit

This is the great film that was advertised for Thanksgiving Day but
appear the f the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The Geman and the Club backing this
ment and all profits go o the benefit IF the hospital
Tickets for sale by the business men, Seat
menee Saturday at ischlumb.rs.Fs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

The Review anu Cn.vsxo o. r,r
'ailv Tribune = 5vesr nn'y s0sf. u!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

New Work. Dec THE WEDDING of NJ,
n lla Elizabeth Di,Iman. q DAUGHTER "a
trrl.n.o picIuau. mead ~ llr ar: d
rarn,nl WI lhc COLLEGE VI thc tljy u NV
i"th rd Murray pirh"i Cor-r. y -ou WI
thc bate C'rtral John Mnrr: ,ur-c. ~l,o
was cti"i ~ staff under Gcuc~s' sherman,
viii take place this afternoon at thc
Church NJ thr Ascension. Rev. Arthur N.
Pca~lcc IF Newport will perform the cere-
lnony. Many college men and women and
artists will Nv guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
STOP THEFT
HEAVY INCREASE Im ASSETS
LIFE INSURANCE cos
CONTINUED from page ~

cause outside uf The rates which life iu-
SuTjucc companies are receiving lIrOn
their farm mortgage Investments. H.
t-anSc MIG Sind the average rate nn .iIl
orr farm luIn> to IT, but 80 pcr cent.
This in indeed surprising when nv learn
that farm loans average. vii ~hcnWranir~
rhicfly engaged iu making ~uch loans.
hut ~2. -dn each. while the city md Nil
laec ln1U> If companies chilrlv cnga@
~ iu making @Jth loans average 115 n01
"arh and weld an "vcragc interest re-
turn Of IL per cent.
Lenders NJ money are beginning ~
realize that the, Should give cnn~idcra-
ton q" how capital supplied ~ them j.
going ~ H. used. whether ~ provide lax
uricS and encourage extravaganza. or To
improve values and increase income
from the properties taken as security.
Tho rule applies alike to city. village
and farm properties. and I believe the
time viii ~orn come if il has net ~
rcai, arrived when there viii h. better
understanding aud closer ,rpopcr.1tiun
between borrowers aud lenders Ia the
cid that borrowers may hr better en-
ahird u meet their ubli.ntionS al ma
turlty ani lenders may br made 10 feel
more secure III the investments they are
making
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
State Comptroller To
Sue School Districts
For Bond Interest

Austin. Texas. Dec. .. State Comp
%trollcr IL. y. Terrell has delivered a.
the attorney generals department "a
mass If data on which suits are expect.
IA ~ h instituted ~ the state against
certain school districts in Texas tu ru.
force the collection If interest due on
\ hool bonds ana other paper held hy
the permanent school fund NotWith.
Standing collections If school tunn
trrr-t increased about -.uu.nON durin.
the past year IN compared with The pro
VInuS period. Il large sum still iS uut
and. according ~ Mr.. Terrell. energetic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Made Over Again.

Mrs. Jennie Miner. Davidson, Ind,
write- II can truthtully lay Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best 7 ever used.
They are - mild in action. ! feel like /
stomach sweet. liver active and bowels
regular. They Danish constipation. midi
g%c-tion. biliou~nc--, sick headache. Mar
tinez Drug Store, north corner Market
Square.-udv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
STOP Thief
so Oklahoma Cities
Represented AT The
Municipal League

Oklahoma City. Ok. Dee D. Eighty
Oklahoma cities we're represented IN th,
aunu,i meeting lu oprn here today. ~
the oklahoma Muniip1l League. ont
VI -tltr spclLvrs. according to thr pro.
gram. inriIdcl Henry III. LindslrF may.
Ias II. &. Talbot. secretary q the kan.
>t~ Municipal Lcaguc and W. II Mcilou.
ild. consulting engineer nf Kansas titt.
subjects tuls hing ail sides uI municipal
government were I'D Ia discussed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Went to the Hospital.

c. f. Blanchard. postmaster. Blanchard.
Cal, writes: 81 had kidney trouble so bad
| had to ~ To the hospital. Foley Kid
ney Pills completely cured ne" Men and
women testify they Danish lame back. stiff
joints. sore muscles and sleep disturbing
bladder ailments. MARTINEZ Drug Store.
north corner Market Square.-ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

Fort Brown. III preparing a. begin the ln-
-tailatiou next Monday eff shops for =
whcciVr.-ht. plumber, blacksmith, ~addlcr,
carpenter aud painter. The shops viii w
installed IN thc present corral M the quar-
tcrma~tcr'- corps. Thu corral to Pc rc-
mpvedtu that w the field artillery WY soon
a- DO IN vacated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
STOP Thief
200 AT BAPTIST
BOARD MEETING
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE GENERAL
CONVENTION OF TEXAS is IN
SESSION AT DALLAS TODAY.

Dallas, Tex. Dee. .. More than two
hundred persons were mere tod@y 70 at-
tend the annual meeting Of the executive
board ~ the Baptist General ConVcu.
tion of Texas which opened n two
DAYS session this morning. The board
consists of fifty two members, repre-
~cntiug All Baptist interests and in>ti-
tuiinns ~ Texas. and iiS duty j. 10 plau
work for the coming twelve munfl>. One
important matter before the board viii
H.. the r:tl>iu. ~ funds for the erection
ui two ilr.r additions t. the Baptist
Sauitarium in Dallas. il already having
itvn agreed "a spend 500 900 Ia these
improvements Several hundred thou
and dollars. il is said. j. needed for
educational work.
The association Of Missionaries of
Texas. representing rs Texas districts.
llso was TO meet here today with the
Baptist executive board. Sessions. how
ever. were to be held in different halls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

The organization ot the City Fedora
tion of Womcn'~ club was perfected yes
tcrday afternoon ~ a lolnt meeting oi all
the clubs III the city. held at the parish
house. Mr.. ". 4. Ro-~ was elected pre-i-
dent 81 the federation: Mr.. ). X. Bull. first
wee president: Mr.. j. T.. DrBruin. second
president: Mis- Blanche Custer. recording
secretary: Mr.. Norman T.. Kendall. treas
urpr. Ms Addic Lon Green, auditor.
The election of officers followed ad"p-
tion Ia unanimous vote If the constitution
and bylaws a- submitted by " JOINT com
tion of the proposed constitution wf- made
after yrr, little di~cu~~luu.
The organization WY the federation ivy
thc immediate out-rovtl rf iho CONT Poa"c
d., celebration entered julio un Thanks
.I,ine c,c b1 thc Gitte.yut climbs. Ai this
mcctinu thc program Nh tl. national teir
ration nf women clubs which especially
nruc- conversation between 'hc local or
.anizatiuu- Y. thc different IoraI hntiic-
wa discussed. and u vt- drcidcI tu vt,cl
n local federation. Al a l;trr mcctn. tr.
uu1tt.. II, draft th. constitution and
bylaw. WA appointed and yesterday
mrctin. wa announced when tine commit
Tee stated that Il was ready to report. The
next meeting III fhc federation hu- been
ut tnr tho first Saturday IN january.
-n-
n, II I W., Yesterday afternoon IVY
-, NJ. v..L...L,, nr,l... .Iuh M
a D. Am. Tl. .L.4
- " W.,
Pfl-' N'~ Won IN II il III VAN N'''
the play the Ia" a. -'fNed deH'ltlH
luncheon
-0-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

Army orders:

Army orders:
Captain Harry Il. Jordan. ordnance de-
p%artmeni, commanding officer san Antonio
arsenal, appointed ~ acting quartcrma--
ter.
Captain William II. Sage Jr, engineers.
to Los Angeles.
First Lieutenant Edwin II. Marks. cnsi-
ncc.-. 10 Detroit.
Order, November Is, to Second Lieuten-
ant stephen J. Chamberlain, Eighth III
laItry revoked.
Acting Dental Surgeons Harry f.. Kim
bic, Harrington, Texas. and Leigh (. FAIR
banks, Fort Sam Houston, tn Philippine
department..
First Lieutenant Enoch =. Carey, Eighth
infantry. detailed the Citadel, Charleston.
=. IL. relieving First Lieutenant Jesse Gas
ton. infantry.
Following additional second iieutenanto
coast artillery, assigned W. second lien
tenants Of that corps: Herbert r.. Corbin.
Hubert r. Harmon Joseph u. Couehlan;
Lieutenant Corbiu to Sixty ninth company:
Lieutenant Coughlan and Harmon 10 coast
pa+ar a,,a.tirai
First Lieutenant Richard r.. Pickering.
Sixteenth infantry. placed on detached list.
First Li,utenan. .lc~-e CASTOR. Infantry
removed ,hcIcfrom.
Additional Second Lieutenant Charlie
Nj 'HN'" n" "i'".'Il 1,-"eu T"
ION" "e"''"'"'' ! '"I'n "''' ui''IriA.
guy - ""'"'''
''''" '"N''! "''''" -'"'''. i'''lI'"-
''N'''' r"'' ."-'"' renewing ,ii0' Lieu"
~" ~ '''''A,
"".'. ''.i'' N"n'"'' "'i" 'i''-
I'rN' '',l.|'i ordnance "'"I"' HI ~'ohne'
'"r ".'" ".'" .''''''f r'''i,ri'
n''" - ,'''7 N'"'''
a'N mn t'~'"'' "i ~"" rI'"'l@'''
''"P!in' "'I'Il'"'ut' TIT Lieutenant
,'uI- '-''' 'I-' ''Il I''''h Al'n' t'
"i"Ii''' ..F'I'ni'''- rlI7l hifnl'ia"l
''''''.' "'"'' ''"7''9' A'|'' 4" I'lhl-
'''' "'!ai.l"eh'.
'~"..'Ih h""'il M. "i'f' assume cl'l.'
-'"''"' ""0i'''l' I'o' 0rflhs0' -ArN' re-
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
SOCIAL NOTES
CAlENDAR-ThurSday

. The Thursday Bridge club meets 1T
. the home Of Mr.. {. W. Colgin this
. afternoon.
Mr.. Fl. ". TruWit entcrtain~ M
. cards this evening in honor Of her
. guest. Mis- Ernc~tine Faux of Cor
. pu~ Christi. =
The Girls Sewing Circle meets this
. afternoon al the home Of Mr.. Jose
. Celaya Jr.
: Friday
. The Elks will hold their regular
. weekly hop IN the evening al the club .
. parlor~ III the Stegman building.
. The officers of the Twenty Sixth I'M
. fantry Will entertain with q dance nj .
. the Harrington high school auditorium
. Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

steps Will Ir taken Immediately for the
collection of AT funds duc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

Unfortunately the men who claim thai
the world owes them a living are seldom
preferred creditors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

Captain Alfred Moe, q-uartcrma~ier at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

Mrs. G. W. Tiudman leaves this after.
noon for Houston. where She expects Z,
visit friends and relatives for u couple NJ
weeks. returning to Brownsville tor IN,
Christmas holidays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09

Nh. ". $. West yesterday afternoon cn
trrtuincd thy Wednesday Bridge club ai
h,r home iu West Brownsville. The ciuf.
pr.c wa won by Mr.. !. +. Walker Attci
the play The hu wv -rryed W d,A.httu
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
THE WAY THEY "CORRECT
COMPLAINTS"

ga NUMBER OF defects causing complaints at
"A this time bid fair to be taken care of salts
factonly by the railway companies In any event
power to correct most of these complaints LIES
WITHIN THE STATE PUBLIC SERVICE COM
MISSION"
The foregoing is passage from the Municipal
leagues report, in which the comprehensive scheme
for port belt line is endorsed but transfer of funds
with which TO build il is opposed.
Let us see now how this public service COM
mission moves to correct these complaints"
On November a. ioi4-more than year
ago-Hamiton Hgday, then assistant secretary OF
the port commission, filed with the commission
complete report on Seate'S water front situation,
with respect to the railroads and their pyramid
switching charges and discriminatory practices.
On November 8, ioi5-A YEAR LATER,
LACKING SIX DAYS-he received a reply, in
which it was stated the commission was ready to
proceed with an investigation of the port commits
sions charges.
Last Monday came letter, dated Olympia,
November 10, from O. Q. Calderhead, Statstican
for the public service commission, saying the com
mission would consider the complaints at Olympia
any time between November % and December A.
Get that-December 4-THE DAY SEATTLE
VOTERS WILL VOTE ON THE BELT LINEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
So EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR ==:!
SAVING FOR TOMORROW

nODAY Uncle Sam is thankful for the biggest
L harvest in the history OF this country, and tor
an unparalleled commercial and industrial prosper
ity. Uncle Sam has had the reputation of know
ing how to make a good bargain, but whoever
heard of him as Saverp American extrava-
gance" has always been the joke of other nations.
OF late, however economy" has crept out of
the dictionary and into the common speech. The
cautious are already suggesting that plans be laid
now for lean years TO come.
Economy we are told is the secret of German
efficiency and French preparedness, and lack OF
economy is given rs the reason TOR the way IN
which England has "rnudded thru her own
responsibilities.
Doubtless we are to hear a good deal more
on the subject here at home therefore 1t is peril
nent to ask, "Who ought TO do the economizng'"
Lean and fat years are much alike 10 millions
of people To live, they must spend all they earn,
and it does not seem in order for any one to in
struct them in how to build up bank account by
cutting down their meat bills and going without
silk hose.
But is il not logical that those who are TAX
ING THE BIG PROSPERITY PROFITS should
assume their social responsibility for PROLONG-
ING PROSPERITY?
1--WE can afford to 60 out of business after
the war" says manufacturer who has just doubled
the size of his plant. 1--WE can afford by that time
TO shut down the shop and abandon the buildings!
And lei the American working man do-what'
Sarve'
SAVING SOMETHING FOR TOMOR-
ROW" from present prosperity is the BIGGEST
PROBLEM ever put up TO the BUSINESS INTER
ESTS of this country.
1t means managing business so well that il
will keep the American workmen employed after
the war;
That kind of economy is going to count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

n. y. toosdy--i CESS most OF us
holler when were hurt becaus We
think its worst than II is & we
want to make the holler III the
hurt
that's tho way it was with littel
gorgie the other day when he was
playing on the fire eskape where
they lives on 81 street
he was havin peech OF a time
until he falls overbord a. II II
hadent a been for sum clothes lines
stretched out In the back yard
down below him II wood Nv been
good mite for gorgie
the clothes lines we're all tangled
up which made II purity soft for
gorgie "a he lites into them before
he hits the ground
he was still hollering as loud ms
he Good holler when the doc hus.
sells around
what's the matter, the doc in
swires, you holler like You was
killed. he says to gorgie but that
don't hush him up worth cent
then the doc gives him the o. o.
and says purity stern
yung man all you've got Is con.
tushun--a contushun. get me?-of
the rite eve. now stop oryin
and gorgie was so blamed sham.
ed of hisself for hollering over a
littel thing like that he shets up
right off the bat johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

Body Of Chin Yew Noy. wife Of
wealthy San Francisco Chinese,
found murdered Wednesday in Chi.
nese quarter.
Progress of empress OF Japan re-
ported favorable Wednesday.
Rev. Oscar Hemiing. pastor OF
University Congregational church.
Chicago. arrested Wednesday, when
he attempted TO dissuade a police
man from beating a striking gar
ment worker.
Bodies OF Robert Green. watch.
man, and man supposed 10 have
been burglar, found Wednesday.
locked In each others arms They
had fallen to bottom OF ten-story
elevator shaft In New York's shop
ping district
Parents OF New York defective
baby refuge to let doctor perform
operation that would save its life.
L. s. troops ordered under arms
at Nogales. Ariz.. because Of In
suits hurried across international
boundary by Villas cavalry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

German republicans TO organize a
club. Meeting TO be held Thursday
night. All Germans urged TO at
tend
Manuscript Of christianity. %
book by Herman Hcnze. who shot
and killed himself Tuesday night,
TO be taken By eoroner's office and
turned over 10 relatives. II any are
found. II IN In vault OF Peoples
Savings bank.
NEXT SPANISH steamers
are being seized by British
wsrshlps. Spain has been
thinking she was way out OF
the fuss. Nov watch her
sweat
Jack Rowland. 2. OF s07 Bell st.
wandered downtown Ia search OF
Santa Claus. A traffic policeman
picked him up at Fourth and Pike.
at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Founding Of u. OF W. chaper. PM
Delta Theta fraternity. observed
Wednesday night with banquet AT
Seattle hotel.
BERlIN's CHEF OF police
10 going TO purity Germany by
ordering dIsuse OF all foreign
terms. "psrfumerie" 10 going
TO be something German mean.
ing smell stuff-store. A barber
who has felt some Frenehy IN
der the name Of "Friseur' has
got 20 call himself a "Hasr.
kuensIier." and so on. War 10
sinful.
Burglars entered home OF N. G.
Helnemann. 2iit f. Caller st. Wed.
nesday afternoon ana got iewclry
valued at 800.
Z Classical association OF Pacific
( Northwest TO meet here Friday and
Saturday
Toto, monthly paper OF Franklin
high. came out Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Poulos. %. 1851 Seventh
ave. knocked down and dragged 50
fee; by auto at Seventh and Sen.
ecA Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

r. X. Clark. 5s22 Tenth ave. S
w. night Waterman AT Sears-Roe
buck building. fell four feet down
1evator shaft Wednesday night and
broke leg.
Man giving name OF William
Meyer. Bay City. Mich. held by
Cleveland authorities. He had let
tiers threatening President Wilson's
life in his possession.
THE FAMOUS Hotel Cecil
In London. which reported q
profit OF SOS 900 last year. re.
ports a deficit Of s45. 900 for
the year just closing. Quite
likely that $4,000 the Cecil
Is shy ls JInallna In the peck
cts OF our own tradesmen. Eu-
rope is feeling the effect OF
the short crop Of American
tourists pretty considerably.
According 70 DR.. Henry Pritchett
president OF Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching
Carnegie has given away nearly al
his wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
WAY THE p-l. PEEVE7


Editor The Star: can't under
stand why tho P..I. should be 80 per
sistcntly peeved at The Star
Scarcely a day passes that II
doesn't show it's spleen. Is It be
cause the old morning paper Ia al
ready beginning 70 vince, anticipat
Ing what The Star will do to the
said morning sheet at the next cleo
ton? A READER.
Maybe you're right, Mr.. Read
err, but II you were. In your own
estimation, a real newspaper,
and II. despite your highfalutln'
IDEAS about yourself, something
like $1,000 subscribers should
quit you more or less In
bunch. wouldn't that rather
tend to make you peevish and
grouehy7 Especially, wouldn't
you feel "persistently peeved"
at the paper which grabbed all
that circulation away from
your
We are entirely satisfied TO
let the old morning sheet have
it's crouch and it's peeve. That's
about all II has left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
IN THE EDITORS MAIL
A CORRECTION

A CORRECTION
Editor Star: On Thursday. the
18th. The Star published a Telegram
from Harry Collier at San Fran.
cisco TO the effect that the Seattle
Poultry and Pet Stock association
had been elected to membership In
tho American Poultry association.
am this day In receipt OF letter
from 8. 7. Campbell. secretary OF
the American Poultry association.
which indicates the information
contained in that telegram was in
error
Will you please make correction
in The Star and greatly oblige.
SCATTERING COUNTY POUL-
TRY ASSOCIATION,
c. W. MELVILLE,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
LETTER FROM EVERETT
Everett. Wasl

Everett, WASH.
Editor The Star: The reason
why many of our local talent cant
get positions as school teachers is
because many OF our school super.
lntendonts and board directors
came from Eastern states, and
have friends back East whom they
wish to favor at our expense. We
send our sons and daughters TO
our colleges expecting. when
they are proficient to teach.
that they may find a local
field 10 work in. They ARE
about twenty here who applied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25

M AkER OF all, help US to render accept
A'A able thanks.
Thou hast seen fit thus far TO set us
apart as people conSecrated to the pos
session OF peace in world Of war.
For this we thank thee, tho we humbly
confess that we cannot claim the blessing
as thing deserved.
We have not served as we should in the
temple of Thy justice. We have not
cleanSed ourselves as we should OF the
crime OF poverty nor curbed the arrogant
pride of the oppressor Of the humble nor
punished him who .removeth the landmark
Of his poor neighbor.
As a people we are still in our sins
We serve Mammon when we should
bow at the altar of the Living God, who is
no reSpecter of persons and who sent his
gospel of good tidingS to the poor.
We have turned aside this Message, and
keeping it from freeing the poor by curing
their poverty, we have made il franchise
for the enrichment of the rich.
Yet thou hast blessed us. Thou has made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-25
Pimples Disappear

There is ono remedy that seldom
fails 20 clear away all pimples. black
heads and skin eruptions. and that
healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomeS all
skin diseases. Acne. eczema. itch.
pimplcs, rRshes. black heads. I'm most
cases give way TO zemo. Frequently
minor blemisheE disappear over
night. Itching usually stop Instantly
Zcmo IL safe, clean. easy to use and
dependable. IL costs only 25c; an
extra large bottle. 800. II will not
stain. Is not greasy or sticky. and IL
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins.
Zemo, Cleveland.