davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
Don't
Suffer
rom Piles
Send For Free Trial rrea,men,

No matter how long or how bad
go to your druggist today and
got n 50.ccnt box OF Pyramid Pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
COMMISSIONER
EWALD WRITES
LETTER TO STAR

Editor The Star: Dear sir: As
n citizen ! want TO thank you for
the service you have once more
rendered the community in the re-
cent port election. Whenever the
interests OF the people are assaulted
by the powers that prey, The Star
is the one daily paper to which the
citizens can look for guidance. It
Is the one paper that works for its
readers. May II thrive and grow.
Yours truly.
CARL A. EWALD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07


The filling Of teeth is one of the
most vital necessities TO human com
fort and life. II every person gave
their teeth proper care In cleaning,
and called on their dentist every six
months after they were years old.
dentistry would be confined largely
TO cleaning. treating and filling
teeth
Filings are made with gold. alloy
or synthetic cement, which resembles
the enamel 80 closely that II Is al
most undetectable from the natural
teeth Many fads and fancies about
nlings have come and gone. but
these three are here 70 stay. because
they have stood the test and are the
best, while other fillingsH like por-
celain ana inlays. have been used for
"A time as moucy-gcttcrs, and then
given up as failures.
guarantee all Filings. and can
not afford to use any but the best.
EDWIN !. BROWN. u. u. =.
705 10 7I5 First Ave.
Union mud washington Blocks.
open evenings until 8 and Suranv-
until for people who work. iaone
Slain 3640.
My Belllngham office Is at Elk
and Holly sits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

PHONE MAIN 94oo FOR STAR
WANT ADS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

Burglars climbed thru the rear
window OF the residences OF s. ID. F.
McMullen. 4745 10th ave. s. W., andi
took $50 worth OF jewelry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

to Edmunds SITS. respectively. were
introduced by Councilman Lundy~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
PERMANENT AND RELIABLE

tho vital
organs.
Nerves.
Liver.
stomach.
Heart.
Nartcoae
Veins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
Fl Tooth
i AXIS
On Filling Teeth
~ EDWIN ,. BROWN

ny EDWIN .. BROWN
-. ID. =.
sesttie's Leading
Dentist
T05 60 Tf5 First Ave..
linton and Washington
Hooks.
The Largest DcutnI Of
flee In the World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

Don't bother
me about naming
he mountain"
roared e verett
True this a. m.
~ I had the time
10 debate such
plffllng tn In gs,
I'd be living In
Tacoma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07

some women would
like to have two
yose.-shsir own and
their ha.banis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-07
yenr. In seattle.

Union and Third, Opposite Postoffiee.
office hours. 0 n. m. to y. IN.
Sundays. 10 n. m. to IL.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

Now is the time to subscribe.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

HOME OF G. @. BATbsoN
In 1910 Mrs. Bateson came TO the
Sound couauy for the benefit OF her
health ana alter spending the winter
here vases fayorably impressed with
vashon Island that she purchased
eleven overlooking The Sound
Mr.. Bat came here in January
1912, afier closing up his business in
Cleveland ohio. since then they
have cleared up and put under cult
walton part of their land and built
a log bun SOW which it is their in
tention ta Hse iIi connection with their
camps d. tbs entertainment Of sum
mer guests and tourists. The house
is so ARRANGED that a splendid view of
the Sound and mountains may be had
from every room, Some of the fur
nished camps are located near the
beach with others on high ground adj
jacent to HE house and tennis court
In 1914 Mrs, Bateson was instru-
mental a raising over two hundred
dollars for the purpose of advertising
points on the West Passover ten
thousand eight-page folders being put
out-and in preparing grounds at
Lisabuea on which the Annual Straw.
berry Festival of 1914 was held, more
than two thousand pepole being
served With free strawberries, cream
and cofIee. Since these grounds have
been used by picnic and excursion
parties from Seattle and Tacoma, be-
ing close 10 the wharf with fine
sandy beach near the best fishing
grounds on the West Pass, together
with the clam-digging boating and
bathing and the excellent boat SER
vice MAKE these grounds ideal for out
ing parties
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

dOf1N FOLWEo
Mr. Holmes and wife came from
Iowa 70 Lisabuela in the summer of
1899 and after owning several places,
bought his present home in 1906. Mr..
Holmes greatest success has been in
marketing all his produce direct to
his customers in Seattle and now is
establishing an extensive apiary.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
LISABEULA

LIsabuela is picturesQueIy located
on the west side Of our beautiful is.
land with a commanding view OF the
mountains and sound, as the lay OF
the land Is a gradual slope from the
sound. the settlement presents very
pleasing appearance to the passen-
gers on the many boats plying the
west PASS Adjoining the wharf is
The postoiilce and general store, well
stocked with groceries and feed.
About three-fourths of mile back
near The center of the school district
the tworoom school building where
nearly so children are taught in the
nine grades.
Lisabuela supports two churches,
one uear the wharf and the other adj
lacent TO the school house.
The principal industries are the
growing Of small fruits, particularly
Strawberries. loganberries and rasp-
berries, Dairying Is rapidly becom-
Ing one of the industries
AT present there are three green
house plants in Lisabuela, with a pros
pect of more in the immediate future,
and greenhouse products are adding
much to the shipping done at Lisa
buela. The boat service puts us less
than two hous ride TO either Seattle
or Tacoma and produce raised here is
in perfect condition when placed on
the market. Many producers are sue
cessfully marneting direct to con
sumers in both cities. There are
many successful poultry ranches To-
Gated in Lisabuela.
The population is increasing; many
new settlers attracted by our pleasant
surroundings are locating here and
with the many advantages here there
is no good reason why Lisabuela
should not continue to grow as rapidly
in the future as ii has in the past
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
FRANK MANk ER

NIr Marker became resident OF
Laahuela on December %, 1908, bay
ins Is acres of the John Steer pre-
enption claim. The place at that time
was logged-off land. The task Mr..
Marker undertook was 10 make a
home in the wilderness. The present
appearance OF the place is the best
answer for he has accomplished
wonders. BY years of constant labor
he now has a very comfortable home.
Mr. Marker raises fruits, berries and
chickens, and raised 900 crates of
Strawberries from one acre OF land
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
WEST PASS TRANSPORTATION.

The West Pass Transportation
Company was organized and incorpor-
nted by Nels Christianson and John
Holmes in September, 1910.
a meeting OF West Pass people was
called at cafeteria in Seattle about
40 being present; % pledged them.
selves to put 5000 each into the ven
ture. Mr. chrlstIanson was delegated
TO collect the money, hut after a can
vass of the Pass found conditions I'M
favorable and he and Mr.. Holmes
finally decided to finance the new
boat company themselves. They
bought the launch Virginia on Sep
tember 0, 1910: had the vessel in
spected the same afternoon and made
their maiden voyage from Lisabuela
to Seattle the next morning. taking in
ten passengers.
n 1912 the traffic had outgrown the
Virginia and Mr. Christianson determ.
ined to get new and larger boat,
finally deciding TO build one, which
he did under the able management Of
Norris shain. The Virginia No. ?
being built on ways in Chrlstianson's
Cove at Lisabuela, making her first
voyage
The succeeding year the steamer
Virginia No. 3 was purchased and put
into service, these giving the Pass
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

two boats able to accommodate over
ia0 passengers, plying daily from
island ports. In 1915 in order to ac-
eommodate the summer traffic the
launch Viking was added to the feet
and put into commission between
island points and Tacoma.
One month earlier than in former
years, or June LIST, Mr.. Christianson
started the summer schedule, enabling
people interested in business in Sc
attic to spend their evenings with
their families and attend to business
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

supplying many delicacies for his own
table Mr.. steinforth is now prepar-
ing to go into dairying quite extern
sively
The steinforth home is admirably
adapted to the entertainment OF sum
mer guests, having all the modern
conveniences OF the city home-bath,
steam heat lighting, etc, necessary
to comfortable living. Those desiring
a rest from the hurry life of the city
will ind no more quiet or restful
place to spend a vacation than at
steinforth's,
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

RESIDENCE OF HENRY
Of all points on the Pass. From the
time the first boat was placed in com
mission there has not been day
when all boats have not run on
schedule time, as in case OF break
down Mr. chrlstianson did not hest
tate, another boat went on the run
and their patrons can feel assured that
the service in the future will always
keep in advance of the growth in
population.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17
sTEINFoRTH, lsABEuLA

; ! ~ r.'.'-rf'r-'-
Henry stenforih, after 50 years of
business lite in Portland, oregon. de
cided late in the fall of 1910 to be
come a citizen Of Llsabuela, buying a
slightly place just above the wharf.
MIR. steinforth has improved his place
until he now has one of the largest
and most beautiful homes on vashon
Island. A large greenhouse was
erected during 1911 which has been a
constant source OF income, besides
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1915-06-17

The Kiel Canal, which is just over
sixtyone miles in length, is the sec
ond longest ship canal in the world.
The longest is the suez.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

fall in the market price .of.the COM
modify pledged, andswsheree,,tthae amount
involved is of any considerable. con
sequence, or the amount loaned per
bushel approaches the market price,
collateral form of note should be: used,
so that the holder would be permitted
to call for additional collateral or be
be allowed to dispose Of the collateral
in east of decline below a fixed per-
centage in the market value of the
product pledged.
Every application for rediscount of
paper of this character, must carry a
certificate over the signature of an Of
fcer, as follows:
"The rate of interest received or to
be received upon the paper offered
herewith, including discount and COM
missions, does not exceed six per cent
per annum."
Respectfully,
THEODORE WOLF,
Governor.
81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
ISSUES: :.
STATEMENT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 27.-To
Members of Banks Of District No. 9:
Enclosed herewith you will find Cir
cular No. II, and Regulation Q, is
sued by the Federal Reserve Board
under date of Sept. 3rd, defining COM
modify paper, and your attention is
called to the first paragraph Of the
regulation, which refers to bills Sc
cured by Warehouse Terminal Re-
ceiypts. ~,
You will readily e that under the
regulation as originally drawn, it
could have been Of no benefit to men,
bers Der banks in the Ninth District
except those located in Minneapolis
and Duluth, where there are terminal
elevators. The matter was called to
the attention Of the Federal Reserve
Board, with the result that the regu-
lation has been amended.
We are today in receipt of a COM
munication fro mthe Federal Reserve
Board, dated Sept. Path, which chang
es the first paragraph Of, the regula-
ton to read as follows:
"In this regulation the term com
modify paper is defined as a note,
draft, or bill of exchange secured by
warehouse or terminal receipts, or
shipping documents covering approved
and readily marketable, non perisha-
BILE staples properly insured"
The regulation may now be made Of
use by practically all Of our member
banks, and our Executive Committee
have therefore this day fixed a dis.
count rate of;30 per lent on notes o1
this character offered to us, bearing
the endorsement Of member banks
with maturities up to and not exceed.
ing ninety days. - :
The warehouse receipt, whichzco1:
Ilaterals the note secured must be negt
table and confer control Of the OH,
modify, without restrictions II quail;
feat5shs, subject only TO- storage
'tchartes. &"~ 'S'':*iit *a-''E. v
+ Onless the product. Is stofed'in fire
proof houses; receipt must" salso:S'pl pro
vide for Reinsurance. "@ f&Sazi5
II the indlvsiidtdin,; firth corpora
ttion {sisuing.th s. 5ws,Mlash6ussss off tternAn
ID receipt, II hot Ssittandfni
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
TAXES Will Be
CONTRADICTION
WILLsNOrs BE 7A2 TEMPORARY
INWAR SACRIFICE BU'TgA'PERMX.
MENT BURDEN.

= =. e. HhH 'H--.E - HH.s,Et -.
Acceptance of the new British war
taxes taken by the people Of the Unit
ed Kingdom is not emphasizing the
zeal, facst that the taxes are perma-
nent burdens for future years. They
are rel not "a temporary war sacrifice, but
must, be continued indefinitely.
The financial waste Of the war, and
the staggering debts. that are being
piled on the people, have not been
suggested SO wildly since the conflict
began as by the new British budget,
All the additional taxes that are be
ing imposed can never be eliminated
from future budgets, unless substitute
taxes are found, or unless the. peace
expenditures Of the government are
reduced.
The taxes will raise: for Great Brit
ian $10,000,000 a weekEvery penny
Of this will be needed to pay the in
terest on the money which the Unite,
Kingdom either has borrowed for wa
purposes or Immediately intends hor
rowing. -
The people of the United Kingdom
therefore, are in no sense. paying to;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
SEPT. MORN 81
" WAS GREAT

September Morn the show that
played in this city Monday evening
was one Of the best that ever visited
our city, and Manager Miller is to be
congratulated in securing this high
class show for his patrons. There was
a crowded house, and had the evening
been a pleasant one it is doubtful il
the opera house would have held the
audience. 1t was avery nice clean
show, and is composed Of . bunch Of
talented actors. Everyipaft was new
and novel, and was highly amusing
from start to finish. es q {. '1sr .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
IS Slack !
-
0N1HHlRWH
q

= In the Devils lake D9iss3appea,al Of.
September 828tlr;r ueusMappemedEa'
statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc, 1of that paper,
as required by: the postofice depart
ment. That statement showed that j.
H. Bloom is editor, managing seditors
business manager, publisher and,own
ner. It further shows that. there are
no. known bondholders, mertgages.,of
other security holders holding, 1,,peu
cent or more Of bonds, mortgages or
other securities. That. statement is
signed by ]. H. Bloom and sworn to
before Lloyd B. Stevens, Notary Pub
lie of North Dakota.
Upon going to the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds for Ramsey county we
find that the records show that the
following mortgages r of record
against the property and building &C.
cupied by the Devils Lake Journal and
the plant of said paper:'!~
Mortgage on the building to the Fl
deity Mutual ms. Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa, for $4,000 {.
Mortgage on the same property to
the Northern Trust Co., Of Fargo, fol-
$110O. :.
i Mortgage on the same building to
the Northern Investment Co.,, tfor
$1,000.
Mortgage to Joseph NJ. Kelly fol
$4,074.51, covering the entire plant Of
the Devils Lake journal, including
type, presses, machinery. of all. kinds
Including the subscription list .ac
counts, and in fact everything, con.
nected with this printing plant.
Mortgage to the Northern Invest,
ment Co., on plant: including the good
will and, subscription list Of the Daily
and Weekly Journal for $74o9.o co.:
Mortgage to the Duplex, Printing
Press. Co., for $4500.00.
Mortgage to Thomas. H. Smith OF
the. linotype machine. for $1833.50.
Mortgage to John BraDtjen Printing
FCo., on presses for $4,000.
Mortgage to American Type. Four
dry Co, on folder for $4,000.
l., Mortgage to American Type Foun':
dry Co., On presses for1tfr & 90.
.Totaling the above mortgages as o.
record it shows, that according to tn
records Of the Register Of Deeds fo1
Ramsey county, there are incum'
brances against the plant and building
which the Journal occupies Of tn
small sum of $$33,316.01..
And in the face of these offcia
records: MI. BLOOM is. willing to- MAX
a statement under oath that THERE
5lARE NO BOND HOLDERS, MORT
GAGoRs AND OTHER SECURITY
HOLDERS, HOLDING 1 PER CENT
OR MORE OF. THE. TOTAL. AM
,loUNT OF BONDS OR MORTGAGES
MI. Blooms sworn statement is jus
about as true as his recent statemen
that the Journal is the leading adver
Using medium Of the Lake Region.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
.WHATA STRAW: /: !: 4
STACK IS WORTH

1.-THE straw production twenty acres. Of;
average wheat has a value of $50 TO-
SIS, when spread on the land, in: its
,fertilizing. value alone, to. say nothing
of the advantageous effect. lof straw:
as a source of humus. The ashes LETT
after burning have a mineral value Of
less than S. in a straw :stack@from 70
acres of the average wheat, even i
tn ashes are saved and spread over the
land to the best advantage. s.,
"Why burn the straw. plies. ~.
1t has been fully demonstrated that
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

the war by the hard financial duty !
they are imposing on themselves
They are simply shouldering in adj !
vance of the other ~belligerents the
cost of the permanent load of debt
which the war is costing. Govern
ments Of the, rest. Of the warning, ma, d.
tons must soon follow the British e. sx ; ~;
ample, and if the war continues m9eh :b
longer, Great Britain must impose a.
still further taxation to meet The an -;
|terest on further borrowings. 4 s,,saet1 ;
The only way this dead weight ;! san: ri
be evaded is by the collection Of a war
indemnity. But there is nj prospect. <
Of indemnities being exacFted 5rare .r (
either side. .~,hua,,s ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

We are pleased to note that our subscribers. are beginning to
drop in and pay thei subscriptions, and we. hope the good work
will continMae until every man on our list is paid up in advance To
but When one considers ~aG 4tSat Ne Ne have ESetYsea1f go 90 and 2669off
these subscribers, you can readily see how much money we have
is no excuse for pnesof our SUBSCRIBERS leaving his account unpaid,
and we assure you that it Wilt be much appreeiated il. you will call
trouble and expense of sending you d statement" DOM overlook
tthisssmall matter but see to it that we have your subscription
money. - a..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
-. F'No11,IcSEli,.b Ss'l :.
,.,. .,iis iE.JGHAM aYG It,

j.. wawantis tS1 cs saS ssfi ssiMre'sh-
saspessthEsGai s pha 1a5es 10 s ]GFaI eerters
witasGd Cur telephone syste.n,3a 9Kksss been
d6he'M the past, or u, We VIM z:fffosecute
oas6dets to the. mf8 sC6fl% law.
ws4zeanot looking for tSsatb11es but in
any partiesstt6shd1s msddling
w;iithetthisa system e. e i@assOt future viii
4su6Srsths consequently a ss'ass
GRAND HARBoR rBlqsfHoNE. coz
ssttst
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
A MENACE TO PEACE.


We are informed in all seriousness, that if the billion dollar
American loan to the allies falls through, France, England and Rus
sia win continue to buy their munitions Of war in this country, but
will purchase their foodstufs where credit can be obtained"
Just where is Europe to turn in the effort to procure foodstufs
on credit? South America, commercially, and financially Deepen
dent upon Europe, is suffering from a withdrawal of the European
credit which has sustained the trade activities of the Latin-Amer-
lean republics, and is in no position to host European loans or the
evidences of Indebtedness In exchange for agricultural commod-
iies. ~~.4I..4, 70. .
The suggestions that this money is to be used for foodstuMs;
and not for munitions Of warts a fine piece of hair-spitting. The
warning nations win buy munitions from their general resources,
and tbs billion dollar loan will, if used to pay for foodstufs, enable
tie b~eligerentsr to- expend that amount from the general fund for
munitions, 80 - ~ 80. 1T 49,
Tie proposed billion dollar loan is a boost for European war and
q menace TO; American peace Astep Of this kind is vastly more
important than any number of reanns Of paper or yards Of eo-
quence on the subject Of peace, no matter from what quarter they
CAME This is avapherei in which deeds count more than words.
President Wilson has. done some; good things, but his Mexican
policy has been, simply rotten. a. For the past two years he really
has not hoxnswhether he has beenaat1 var With Mexico or Pm; not:
have crossed into the United States and paferedd and murdered, and
yet Wilson is doing practically. nothing to stop, such work. !. :, ~ ~
The World has been advocating the oifnY Of the streets for near
" 8 year, and we4a are pleased 70 know thatxCol. Creel and others
are falling into line With our views Other cities that have tried
the oifng system are well p~leas9dand Webeleve It would be worth
trying ii Devils 3EAkA -Hss n .aasFsz .Atstef *.&"-.* ~A
-. ~ ~In%nn ,ayA.l .%' ~ 49,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

Owing to the good crops, people tributary tosDsvils Lake are
local merchants expect to get their share Of the money which is go
ing to be spent they will have to advertise their goods and .meI-
chandise through the local papers. The merchant VINO 1alis to 90
this is going to be the loser. h": .:%s%
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30
URGES COTTON SUBSIDY.

yyCdonsl Bryan wants the government to appropriate a few dozen
millions to be used in buying cotton, or issuing loans upon it, tor
|posal to come from a statesman who ran three times for the Presi-
|dency on the promise to reduce the cost of lving-but when it is
Remembered that about all the electoral votes Bryan received
came from the cotton belt his suggestion of substituting the cotton
growing industry is easily understood. CO.