davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
PRESIDENT DELAYS JOURNEY.
He win Not Go to Panama Exposition
Until Summer.

Washington. March G. President vii
SON has virtually decided not 20 20 to
the San Francisco exposition this month.
but will 20 later in the summer. H.
wants e. STAY n Washington 20 keep in
close touch with the European situation
for The present. The president j. said
10 feel that with Congress ont Of se--
sion he win ~ free 10 visit The Pacific
coast almost any time during the sum
mer and when the European situation.
A. IA concerns thr United States COM
mands lees attention.
Assistant Secretary Phillips nf The
state department left for the exposition
Yesterday e. represent the government
al ceremonies batter iu tho month IN bon
or of visiting dirlomatists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-06
CAN'T FIND DLNDRUFF

Every ia sf dnudrur dissrTsars aftaf
r.s n two arss Ell EaaaA.eae
stss-# rsU frts tfs s'u Ht $50 tn
81 tsrs 60 q zaFrt hsttie sd Ear-
a.rnr nt nrF druE strrs anl ssus Fauf
far aftr fau aFTi.-st.ars. Fau Hrrt
Ca E r.r-ii.is III asnaraf ar rrr "a fir
hsr. nrd az s@lr Hn nsr tseh-
Aast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Legal.
Publication Notice.

Petition to probate will. April term.
1915. probate court. Rock Island coun-
y. state OF Illinois, S.
In the matter Of the probate OF the
last will and testament OF Ola p.
Holmberg. deceased.
To all persons whom this may con
Germ. greeting; Notice is hereby Civ
en-. that on the 18th day of April. \. D.
1915. n petition was fled in the pro-
bate court of Rock Island county,
Illinois. asking that the las. will and
testament OF Ola 2. Holmberg, de-
ceased. be admitted TO probate. The
same petition further states that the
following named persons are all heirs
at-law and legatees: Peter Holmberg.
Lawrence W. Holmberg. Hannah j.
Wilson. Emily n. Holmberg. Charles
4. Johnson. Martin A. Johnson. Espe
Rounds and Estrella Rounds and An
ma c. Holmberg. You are further no
tifed. that the hearing of the proof
OF said will has been set by said court
for the 18th day of May. A d. 1915.
At the hour OF 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. al the court house in Rock Is
land in said county. when and where
you can appear. II you see fit. and
show cause. IL any you have. why said
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
NEIGHBoRs QUARREL
OVER USE or PUMP

rraabfe over paap 1raaEEE "a
nsieh borhood qsarrri before Justice
OF the rsaer carr EgrFt rhis morufaE
hs4s be haafied thr situation rather as
q peacensaser fbssa an afrerr J9 mefr
ont puuisamect. advising tae prtuet-
pals to go and ssa a. morr" after Es
dismissed enc case
Mrs Nafhrya ga7trs 1910 s.xfh
avenue. receutlv swarr 1gf warrant
ehsrEfaE Nrthur 90 Ffei-T, geiFea
bor. with aisoFieFfr conduct ff~wfs
arrested by Oreer Ioba NlnE-y ard
ssken before Pales JfaEistrarr o.. =
smith. y change of vensr was sssrt
Co Justice Nuehrs eosrt
&C. develops that Ntrs gavt-s owns
a Bamp ant pfalev vas securing water
shsrg yfrs gavfes resented tHfs ard
The trouble ensured Justice kgeet
dismissed tae ease. caaftonirE tbe bel
lixsrssts 90 remain oe their own prop.
srty AMI snd the troables.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
TO ISSUE JITBUS
LICENSE ON MAY |
Council agrees on Temporary Plan
UnfiI Regulations Can Be For
malIy Passed.

~ an Informal session % the city
council held a. $50 o'clock this aft
cruoon Ia the assembly room az the
cts hall tho commission decided 70 is
sue Ntbus permits dating from May /
but subject 20 any regulations the
council passes later on the operation
% these vehicles.
For some time past Commissioner
RudErcn has been anxious 20 decide
on som. course IN regard 10 issuing IL
crnses. there having been numerous
applications made. but all prospective
operators Werc held on.
The meeting vas the frst informal
one held by the council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

Gus refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Charles Freeman and his family had
a narrow escape from serious injury
or death last Saturday evening. While
driving home from town an automo-
bile passed them on the hill at William
Browns place west OF town. When
turning out 10 make room for the auto
20 pass. Mr.. Freeman and family were
thrown OUT Of the rig and the rig
turned over and fell into the ditch.
The children were thrown clear OF the
RIG but Mr. and Mrs. Freeman were
unable 20 extricate themselves until
help arrived. An auto following the
one Just passed. stopped and assisted
them out OF their trouble. The family
escaped injury with the exception OF
Mrs. Freeman. who sustained a few
bruises.
James McGaughy has returned home
from the hospital at GalesburE where
he mas been for several weeks, having
undergone an operation. He has
about recovered his former health.
B. r. Nesbit =. d. Baxter. G. {. Lip
ton and J. G. Zern motored TO Rock
Island Monday and heard ex-governor
Hanly OF Indiana speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. William David and
daughter Margaret spent the day
Tuesday in Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

Benjamin Bell. Judge of the probate
court of Rock Island county, at the
probate court room, in the city OF
Rock Island. at the June term, on the
first Monday in June next. at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
TO attend for the purpose of having
the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned
Dated I4th day of April, A. D. 1915.
ROBT. L. BENSON.
Executor,
Williams K Ingelson, Attorneys, Mo-
line, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
ssaa ,uha sas Io-s vs'soae''o. 0r''' and

Fast.-Eta-. Nrru 60 -vhrs ere
feI1arFs ar Efls ast rsreanza snt
afs-r w-Ei-ar TESTERS are rEsflrE
fssE rfsEr BATTLES art f-rtss 1a beans
Fet tarti..ss. "a F-rrIH.r wart baft.r Gel
ae.rE f1es.F lr WssareEr1F o. rtr-
E4rf ana E-rF. rrrsa.r rrprFsrr'stit~s
IN ere Glrrrrrf factions ueeapFtaE
sarp sE1rss ss.frs tr fer eesE ~ fHT
.araI Eer-ls. rtr ta.f f7r=~ re1rffer-
tsl asree.-s show .frE.~ trtieasi1a
Of ra- ufaf s4esf1- described tg
fEr writer's wEg have V.sH~f teF
se-e~a ~ serasf par'arr
ts ts WF4 fvr~Ur5f~rs ard rrin~9-
graphs FssE strse seTrrs-s rsrF FEr.r
t1Fsf-s vlaa acr sr1aarr. aal ter ese-
tories are rrUseap~r s-1aIsrrs
rserr Gel resassE cheap sbosf ffess
Wrgfear rrprFsrasEsis 5r Wses.aF-
saE rrl~. grey are roc r~ea1sts~d
ss merraers OF tsr st3l1rsfie corps
and have easr 1r Gee Expenses of
sf8f3eaaffr ratsrta.rirs uaf ErtTs-
rErlrss serT 1s1 usaF Ways % spraG-
trE eenrv. ros WeEfean pesos. agt
good hart Americas dollars
ta ere trss place. it Be- arerfsEry for
IfTttHsa r~prrsFefafiur Co. Rave
acartrrs wet-f will c1rresporf 90 fs@
aiErHV ef ts~ E1verEmest of 1fe&leo.
f1r each assaEsrs that bis fsett1a sill
Vrntgauv rule tfs courtrT Usually
a suite os ICONS ia ore ot tfr i~sdinF
eatrts ts faSFc The Carganz4 repre-
seutaftv~s. tawFgFr. have tateu pos
sessi1e ef tss GA WrEfeaa rabassy
ir WasGlarr5r.
Zach rftssiaa frts Sc accessory %
Fave salsFs which .nrrsfr ETaeFalty
besreoe. a private Office. on ast~r Of.
fe-. Ia wtiee fEr press aeras ISL sta
f.perI ast q rr-rpt.1r rroes. as sell
az bathrooms galore auf rNrra bed
r1oras where ta-rr Gel uare tran oae
rrpresra tsfteF
rHr- eoa1-s ths sgFsrfaa ~ expert
sfttee WasejrFrer saerr1s with law
gers wFp are experts ta rvervthtaF
asf-r ere ssE. brsf those Who are stu
fFrrs Of iet-ruasi1naf taW and sB~-
eiatlsts is ere laws usfsr asieh revo-
fzffaas are or sa1at Do coz5aetsd
have tat ths best psedaFs fros TIRE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Executors Notice,

Estate OF Maria Wesnder. deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executor of the last will and
testament Of Maria Weander, late Of
the county of Rock Island, state of
Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice
that he Will appear before the Hon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
FIRE HAZARD OF
so YEARS TO GO
rsamissisa~rs HsJ TsAs Action Csn-
corning Danger spat at wsysr-
ha~us~r MIL
~ siwprsr Plot 90 g aCETs


r. H. effY eorsaslssioeera are sue-
e~sssal IA sh~fr ~sorts. ths zs-aers
-awdass siot 81 tss cd We7srhassssr
a psakraan nul a. FIRST street WI
Sc covered VITA arr shis saEmer aGG
a ars nazaft ~ 60 Vears standtnx VII
be removed accidentally. the ere g.
Dartmert VII b. Eigen a RESPITE frerz
eonstasE sttsntiaaee geaa bttz-s tasfs
TsdaY. fsr taffasee. the men 20 oas
station Responded 90 three alarms
caused b. ares az taas place
frans enc time when fh~ frsg cav
mill beaan operations Untff tfs close
q few years since che pics has seee
ths dpmgiaa Ereuads for ne SCRAPS
art savdasf Gradually tse talca-
aess 81 fae waste farrrtsed Gnfit az
present enc GOVERNS reached a. t~pfE
OF t9 fFet
SPARKS Caase DaaFsr-
aparss f~aus pass.aE traias easily
fznifr fhr cry wood dust aaa feF
br~ezr fram che river fans "a snail
biazr tnfo ore ~ large preporf la
a very sHorf Hme Property n GEe
nsiEhBorbaod ls le eaostaaf Danger
ant eanffagags feflvfV oa fsr part
~ enc Errntrn .s necessary ta erreras
sBread af ere rsaes
~ ADD. r.aH. sm9a.fertsE fires grr
d~r enc sarfsfr breat aaf tsFinE ere
EXCESSIVELY Faf maafEs or Gfrr were
haaisd eufs ere etaf and enc sswiast
were entirely covered far DANGER
from saesr asfrrf b.azfs eari.t Be eaa-
\eidsranrT issseu7t F roe ar1Erfs-r
prrvenf-ff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
VIOLA.

Tuesday evening. Or and Mrs. G.
c Upton entertained the members
and a fe~ friends OF the So club at
their home. \ very ENJOYABLE evening
was passed and a. a late hour deiici-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY EAGLES

About $50 sfteeded a musicale held
last aignf is fas sew Eagles. hone a
proaram OF ffssiacttv bfEa mrrtg en-
tertafaed ere aadieuer During the
early hours OF the evening $50 sue.
eessfaf was ths sntertainasrut that de-
eisioa was mate to present a. stmilsr
pregram So enc eear fgtarr. several
dances arr also planned FOR tbs cone
ing aoufl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
I'M Of Pneumonia.

Elizabeth Rouse. aEe4 years.
eas<hie- % Mr. and Ms = ?. Rouse.
go Nin,h street. and granddaughter o.
Might Captain Lawrence Kramer. - in
= p-rcartogs coalition az her home.
tie Fessii % pncgmonla- The erisls
10 expected tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
PERSONAL POINTS

Mrs John Brandt 1919 Thlrty-asth
street. IL reported recovering nicely
az So Aathony's hospital where yes
:s-dsy she underwent an operation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

will should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
JOHN F. FLEMING.
Clerk of probate court
Dated az Rock Island. Illinois, APP
I'll 10. 1915.
c. T. McNabney. attorney CAdv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

VI Cammlsss. tbs inmate ws5 ls
mayer. 81 stnE sing prison. @av BE-
recalled. The Tow brow party avows
taaE he - zoe hast On his use ~ patroa-
age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

II you can't look at some simple
diagram or design and then copy II
from memory yon are not normal,
there Ia something wrong with your
mental apparatus
And II Is defects of the brain
that cause drunkenness and not the
other way about.
This In the discovery OF the psy.
cophatic laboratory of the Chicago
municipal court, where hundreds OF
experiments have brought 70 light
the fact that chronic alcoholism IL
secondary to some underlying men.
tai or In some cases physical defect.
The laboratory has examined
hundreds of chronic alcoholics and
has not found one where there
WIS not at least signs OF inherited
mental weakness. epilepsy. manic
Oppressive insanity or fecble.mind.
edness. dementia praecox or first
indications Of insanity.
The laboratory physicians used a
visual memory test. In the accom-.
panying illustration the inability of
the various classes OF detectives
properly to draw simple form
from memory IL shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
AN ALL-NIGHT
FEED ON BILL
FOR EAGLES

An aiLniEhs banque, for which
1900 plates have been laid will be
given In honor OF tho hundreds OF
visiting Eagles AZ the Eagles hall
Seventh aud plns. Monday nlsh;.
beginning az S. 30. The banquet II
a elimination OF three days Of tour.
Ing over bouievardH and private en-
,crtainment.
John II. shiseiy will bs toast
master. Among local men Who will
speak are Mayor H. G. GIN. member
Of Aerie No. /. Col. II. II. Thomp
son. John W. Conaidins. r. q. w. r
Tho visitors who are on the pro
gram are Col. w. w. Grayson oi
Savannah. Ca: Conrad Mann. Nil.
wankce. p. q. w. r.: Thomas j
cogan. Cincinnati. r. q. w. p. w
J. Brenneu. Pittsburgh. p. q. W. r.
Frank r. Herring. South Bend. Ind.
+. q. W. p: Frederick Hughes
grand treasurer. Yonkers. n. Y:
Col r. u. Weed. Helena. Mont. q
W. c.. John y. Lenney. q. W. C.,
Chester. Pa: A. W. Retick. sno
homish. state president
Tho Seattle band OF So pieces will
provide the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

Not very long ago Mr.. Joseph Ep-
stein OF Baltimore surprised an
audience addressed by him at the
City club by including religion
among the requisites for good citl-
renship.
A man cannot be 4 good citizen,
said this good citizen. unless he
has q religion.
No particular religion IL neces-
ssry. said Mr.. Epstein. but some
religion.
Well. then. will any religion dot
The old Aztecs sacrificed thou
sands OF people on their teocailis.
cutting out the beating hearts and
placing them still throbbing on the
affairs OF their gods.
These men were sincere believ-
ers In this bloody faith: but were
they good citizens?
Let US take cases nearer home.
Was the Catholic duke OF Alva. who
executed thousands OF Dutch. re-
garded as heretics. a good citizen
Was the Protestant Maurice Of
Nassau. who executed thousands Of
other Dutch because they held what
he called hcretical views on infant
baptism. a good citizen?
On the other hand. was David
Hume. whose character was IRE
proachabie. or Thomas Paine. who
helped so much to found the gov
eminent Of the United States. or
even Robert G. ingersoll. who did
much to humsnize the ethics of
even the Christian churches--were
these men bad citixens7
Few people will say that the re-
ligious men above mentioned were
good citizens. or that those called
irreligious were bad citizens.
On the other hand. Jesus was
called irreligious by those who cru
Gifted him and was put 10 death as
bad citizen.
IL is possible for the most fer
vent religionist TO be the worst OF
citizens. and for the skeptic. like
Benjamin Franklin. to be a good
citizen.
One Of Russia's greatest writers.
Dostoevsky. said that In order for
man TO be saved. il was necessary
for him to believe In the Russian
god.
Religion TO him was matter of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
star FOLK HAVE
BIG Time SUNDAY
Il wa SOME picnic.

II vas SOME picnic.
Aching bone and muscle Monday
testify TO the thoro enjoyment OF
The Star bunch who plcknicked at
Chauncey Wright'a summer home
at Millers beach Sunday. About
100 were present
The party OF editors. reporters.
printers. prcssmen. advertising and
circulation men. and their wives
and sweethearts left The Star of.
flee at 10 n IN. I'm autos-and a
couple of auto trucks.
The trucks were laden with
everything from soup 10 nuts and
ice cream and watermelon. and nj
the beach. the clam dIgEers got
busy and topped off n days round
OF feasts and sports with some of
the sounds choicest shell-fiah.
Horseshoe" throwing We'd with
baseball for the favorite sport fea.
ture. The ladies' races proved quite
exciting. and an improvised plat.
form was mustered for dancers and
rope shippers. Also for a boxing
match or two and a bit OF wrest.
ling.
Chauncey wright's graphophone
furnished the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

LOOK NJ THIS FIGURE TEN
SECONDS AND THEN SEE HOW
CLOSELY YOU CAN SKETCH
IT'S FORM FROM MEMORY.
THIS Is HOW AN ACUTE AL
COHOLIC DREW IT.
THIS IS HOW A VICTIM OF
DEMENTIA PRAECOx GRAFT
ED on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DREW IT:
HERE is HOW A VICTIM OF
HYSTERIA DREW 1T:
HERE is HOW A DRUG HAB-
TUE DREW 1T:
HERE rs HOW "A HIGH.
GRADE MORON. PLUS EpI.
LEPSY." DREW 1T:
HERE rs HOW - LOW.GRADE
MORON DREW 1T:
HERE is HOW A VICTIM or
DEMENTIA PRAECOX HEBE.
PHRENIA DREW IT:
HOW AN EXAMPLE or DE.
MENTIA PARALYTICA DREW
1T:
HOW A PERSON OF AVERAGE
INTELLIGENCE DREW 1T.
Here's the Test and
How II Works Out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
COMMITTEE
DISCUSSES
BILLB0ARDS

Councilman Hannas ordinance
taxing and regulating billboards
met with strenuous opposition
Monday when II came before a
Joint meeting of the public safety
and the franchise committees.
The lobby was crowded with Eos
ter 4 klelser men and others op.
posed t. the Hanna bill.
Councilman Hanna said he didn't
think Il fair that an organization
doing gross business Of ftaS.00o
annually should pay only si.iiT
taxes. lilo contended this was not
Just revenue. and that the com,
pany's assessed valuation II not a
fair ono.
Fred Foster member OF the firm.
declared the bill would put the
company out OF business.
He says the company last year
had net payroll OF $4,000. and
paid TO owners OF vacant lots for
billboard rental $4,000. besides
$4,000 for materials.
We pay no commissions. no
brokerage" he said. We have do.
yeloped number OF famous
artists IN the sign painting bust.
ness In Seattle.
Carl p Gould. representing the
Fine Arts association. argued
against the hiliboards.
Speakers for them included Ma.
than Eekstein. Of the Sehwabacher
Hardware Co. Prot Agnew. OF tho
university. representing the Ad
club. and Joseph Bicthen.
After an hours discussion the
meeting adjourned TO Wednesday
morning. with no final action taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
EMMA GOLDMAN
TO LECTURE mere

Emma Goldman. the anarchist. IL
coming She is out on $500 bail
at Portland. following her arrest
for distributing literature on birth
control.
She will be here some time this
week and will deliver a series oil
lectures ut I. W. W. hall, EOS Sec
ond ave. g.. near Washington ri.
Tho lectures and dates will be:
Sunday. August is. . p. m. War
and the Sacred Right OF Property.
Sunday. August Is. 8 p. m, The
Power OF Billy Sunday"
Monday. August 10. s .. m. Mis-
conceptions Of Free Love"
Tuesday. August II. 9 p. m.
Friedrich Nictxsche--the Intellec
tual Storm Center OF Europe"
Wednesday. August IS. s p. m.
"Jealousy-Its Cause and Possible
Cure"
Thursday. August 10. s .. m.
why Socialism Failed to Stop the
War,
Friday. August 20. s p. m. THE
Birth Control why and How Small
Families Are Desirable)."
Saturday. August 81, s .. m, "Ths
intermediate Sex" discussion o.
honosexuality.
Sunday. August 20. p. m. This
Philosophy OF Anarchism."
Sunday. August q. p. m, IVA
riesy or NORTHUMBERLAND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
GOD a LOCAL ISSUE7 RELIGION
IS NOT A REQUISITE FOR GOOD
CITIzENSHlP-..HERBER1 QUICK

citizenship.
Where God is like the taifs. 1
local issue. belief 10 the nitiora
god is a part OF accepted cstixs
ship.
Where religion In Z matter viii
which the state has no business 10
concern itself. as Is the case Il ths
United States. q man may b 1
good citizen without any reserenrs
to his religion. or his irrslieoa
Or. perhaps. II ! may BE- allowed
TO lay down my own formula fuf
the relations between relicoa I'd
citizenship. a man 10 . good Or
bad citizen. according to the eztGs
TO which he applies TO our insttu-
tons those principles Of right nd
wrong which are recognized h De
highest regions Of the thought It
all religions.
On these uplands o! relisicss
thought. the impulse Of al minds
Is towards justice.
The Bible tells us that on cart
we see God as thru . glass. darkly:
but the religion OF Higher Cities.
ship. no matter In what image 4
sees Him. recognizes that image y
a symbol OF the Common Good
He who believes In the utmost
extension OF democrscy-in know
edge. In opportunity. In culture
and In industry-has the true n
ligion OF the Good Citizen-no usi'
ter what else he may believe q
disbelieve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

We have had TO add another oper-
ator to our staff.
Aud you can bet your last dollar
that he Is n graduate and registered
man. and one Of the best to be had.
too. And he Will have his certificate
from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his
dental chair. where you can see II,
too. just the same as every other
operator in this office.
1t certainly pays 20 treat the people
Highland give the very best dental
service that can be obtained, Our
business In gre wing faster than any
other dental office In tho Northwest
and, of course. there can be Just one
reason for this, We please and sat
need dental work odnc they come
back to us. and they recomm end
their friends 10 US. our satisfied pa
TENTS are our best advertisement.
We have never yet found II neces-
sary TO pull lot Of stunts and do
a lot of Knocking" on our com.
petitors TO advertise ourselves. We
stand on our ability as dentists--we
do employ only graduate and regis
tered operators. and we do that be-
cause we became convinced long ago
that they are the only kind OF men
that have the knowledge and skill
necessary to turn out the kind OF
work that we can afford to guaran-
tee.
And we do stand behind every bit
of work turned out OF this office
with an ironclsd guarantee. signed
not only by the operator who did the
work. but also by Il. r. Clark. ID. n.
s., owner and manager of this office.
who is thoroughly responsible.
"You can't yet unsatisfactory dem
tai work done here" because. should
anything about your work prove un-
satisfactory. you are protected not
only by your guarantee but by our
determination to satisfy you.
TEETH PULLED FREE
Each morning from $50 to 10 To
demonstrate our painless methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s-Tha
International Typographical union.
which holds its 6ist session In this
city August 0 TO IL. has had un.
stiuted praise aud commentator
from men In all walks OF life for
i.s high ideals and boncfioent &C.
tlvities.
II has been cisssed "a union
lam with a mission for tho wei.
fare Of It's members. trades
unlonlsm with human Interest
In ia aged, alex and infirm.
Foremost In the heart OF the
union printer IL Ills MILLION
DOLLAR HOME IN COLORADO
SPRI NGS. col. the only lnstitu.
ton ~ lts Kind In the world.
Every month he pays his rro
rata for the maintenance OF his
homo and the comforts of It's resi-
dents.
He knows that there's no 'over
the hills to the poorhouKa" for him
should disability. sickness o. old
age swing the red lantern.
twenty-five years ago an uncon.
dltlonal gifi OF $4,000 TO tho union
from George W Chllds and A. j.
Drcxel formed the nest .gg OF the
home
The main building Was cornplei.
cd in 1892 and vas later followed
BY hospital annex. library add.
ton. laundry. greenhouses. lawns.
superintendent's cottage and barns
Then a tuberculosis pavilion was
added to the sanltarium.
The home 10 on m 6oacrs
tract which was denstsd BY tho
citizens Of Colorado Springs.
The property has . valuation
Of $1,000. 600. Tho I. T. U. has
spent $3.50. 900 In building
ard maintaining the home.
The 7. r. Z. pays pension OF 81
per week to those members who
have reached the age OF so and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-09
HAS
LAUGHS ON BILL


Anyhow. "a Honeymoon In tho
Cocktails will keep you from COINS
10 sieep whom you visit the Empress
theatre. EsteIie Wordettc, tho
bride" IL bright coincidence,
and with the aid OF n man. produces
a Kkit that 10 scream.
Tho six American Abduilahs
tnmhiers. are excellent. Himonds
and Plat have good singing aud
Joshing turn. the Howard Sisters
are pleasing singers and neat
dancers. and Pcro and Wilson. man
and woman. have a clever barrel
jumping stunt
LOIS
Hypnotist Barnnm at the Lois
theatre. ihis week gives his aud.
fence no time 10 be mystifled. His
act ia one laugh after another. The
SIX Hawaiians. male singers. give q
good program of South Sea music !:
Joe Roberts. tho Seattle banjo art.
ist. II better than ever. the Fishers.
In animal appropriations. are good.
A Keystone comedy IL the moving
picture.