davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
OUTLINE PLAN
TO HELP JEWS

Christian clergymen and business
and professional men OF Seattle.
about so altogether. met at lunch
con at the Hotel Washington at
noon Friday. In response to the In
vitatlon Of ]. y. ChiIberg. and form
I'D plans 10 aid In the relief OF the
Jewish sufferers In the European
countries nov 1T war Mr. Chill
berg acted al temporary chairman
Iof the conference. and Rev. Carter
Helm Jones made plea for Chris.
ltisn cooperation IN the work which
the Jewish residents OF Seattle al
ready have begun. No Jrvs were
present at the conference. as II IL
intended that this movement shall
he an independent expression OF
Gentle sympathy and support
Chairman ChilberT was author
ixed TO name committee on
finance and a committee Of clergy.
men. to be called The committee on
Christian cooperation. r. Shor-
rock. president OF the Northwest
Trust and Safe Deposit Co. of SEC.
ond and Union. was chosen as
treasurer Of the organization. and
all the banks OF the city have been
asked TO accept contributions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
Indoor Life MakesF at
TAKE OF. OF kOHEf> TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN. Ou TO ut-
DtGE strENFLtOts
Vat.

People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived OF fresh.
invigorattnn air and exercise must
take preeau'ion 60 guard against
over skoutness as fat acquired by
indoor life 10 unhealthy and a danger
20 the vital organs 81 the body. Lack
Of exercise in tho fresh air weah~nn
tho okYEsn-cArryinE power OF the
blood 90 that "a ~ unable TO produces
strong muscles and vitality and the
formation OF unsiThiiy and un.
healthy fat 10 the result.
II you are rs OF 20 pounds above
normal weight you are daily draw
constantly lowering your vitality ~
carrying this excess burden. Any
person who f. satisfied In their own
mind that they are too siou, should
80 to a good druggist and set a boa
Of oil Of borsin eapsuisn. and take
one after each meal and one Just be-
fore retiring at night
Even few days treatment should
show ncticeable reduction In
weight. digestion should Improve.
energy return. footsteps become
lighter. ana the skin loss nAbby ia
appearance.
oll of korsin IL inexpensive. cam
not iniure. helps the diWrn,ion and u
designed 20 Increase the oxygen
carrying power ~ the blood. Any
person who wants 20 reduce their
weight ~ or 20 pounds should give
this treatment trial There "
usihina better Harteii Drug Co. can
suppiY yea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
DRUGGISTS Get
LECTURE ON Law
Chief Lang Summons Them
TO Headquarters for
Explanation
LUNDIN TELLS POLICY

All Seattle druggists were
called on the carpet by Chief
Lang Friday afternoon 10 learn
TO the letter the purport and
action OF the dry law. A man
from the city attorneys office
and from the prosecuting attor.
rey's office were to explain
tho law 20 the pharmacists.
The law regarding the sale
OF patent medicines containing
percentage OF alcohol and the
sale Of intoxicating liquors was
10 be fully gone over.
In brief. regarding the sales Of
alcohol and other intosicants by
druggists. the Law states that per
nit must be secured before the
liquor may be transported TO any
place. This pertains even to the
shipment OF liquor 10 outlying dis
tricts OF the city.
The liquor may only be sold on
the prescription OF registered
physician. TO be used for medicinal
purposes. or upon order OF a clergy
man or priest. to be used for sac.
ramental purposes.
Prosecutor l.undin. In state
ment TO Tho Star Friday. said
In cases OF extromo Illness,
whore the delay might result IA
tally. liquor may be sold TO indi.
yiduals. This does not mean that
liquor may be- sold 10 a person hav.
Ing a stomachache or a toothache.
In such a case. the druggist must
use good. common sense. Unless
he does this. he makes himself
liable TO conviction
Alcohol may also be sold By a
druggist for chemical or meehan.
teal purposes.
In a record. to be kept by tho
druggist. the name of the purehas.
er. the amount Of liquor sold. stree,
and telephone number and the pur.
pose for which the liquor IL sold
must be written.
This record must be open for IN.
spection NJ any time by any police
or civil officer and n member OF
the city council.
Any attempt to refuse inspection
or 10 change entries will be pun.
ished.
A druggist convicted for the first
time may not sell liquor OF any
Kind for two years. following HIS
conviction. On a second conviction.
h. win lose his right TO practice
pharmacy In this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO ACIDITY

sn-eali.d stomach troubles. such as
Indigestion. wind. stomach ache and
inability 20 retain food arc. In prot.
ably ninr cases out ~ ton, simply
evidence that fermentation the result
Of excess acid. 10 taking piAae Ia tho
food rontenfs 81 IN. stomach. causing
tho formation OF KAn. Winds dist.ndn
tho stomach. aud causes that fun op.
prss.iYe feeling sometimes known
az heartburn. while IN. acid irrttates
and suflamcs the delicate llntns %
the stomach. Tn. trouble lies On.
acid and tho fermentation % food
such fermentation is unnatural. aud
may lusoive harmful consequences
~ not corrected. To stop or prevent
fermentation % food contents Of the
stomach and 90 neutraiiEe the acid,
and render u bland and harmless a
t.aspoonfui Of bisuratei maEnesia
perhaps the beet and most effective
corrsctor Of acid stomach known.
should be taken In quarter Of a
glass % hot or cold water i'm
neiiateiy after eating. or whenever
wtnd or aeidlty 10 feit THIS stops
the ferrnsrts ton. ana nrntrniirrs the
aridity In few moments Fernonta-
ton. wind and acldisy are unnsrrs-
snry. stop or prevent them b. the
use OF lrcrcr anthrtd. such as III.
nuratrd mnEnrsta. which can ne OBJ
tsined from any druggist. ana thus
enable the stomach t0 DO Ytn work
properly. without being hindrrrd 81
gas and excessive acids. Advertise.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
MARRIAGE IS NO
BAR TO THIS MAN
So He Courts High School
Girl; Her Dad Is
EnriQiis -.
DIVORCE ACTION NOW

c. Gordon Cromblc. wealthy club.
man and president OF the Appliance
and Supply Co. OF Seattle. has
been paving marked attentions to
a Lincoln high school girl. accord.
ing 10 testimony submitted Friday
In Judge Smiths court. where
Cromhio Is trying 10 divorce his
wife. June w Crombie.
Thef girls father testified that
ha and Crombie were on good terms
until Wednesday evening. when his
younger daughter told her father
Crombie was married.
II would make anybody mad. -
said tho witness TO learn that HIS
daughter was being courted by n
married man"
He testified that Cromble had
been living at bis home for some
time. and had bestowed many pres
ents. including clothing and a dia.
mond ring worth $3.50.
Crombie has been In the habit OF
escortlng the Girl TO and from the
high school in his automobile. he
testified. while he resided at the
witness home
Crombie alleges that his wife
treated him coldly and neglected
their home. Thcy were married In
this city on March 7. 1914. aeparat.
Ing October ~ of the same year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
m0T0RmAN KICKS
MIN; SUES the S. (.

Maurice NJ. Goodenough. man.
aver OF the Goodenough Drug Co.
OF 7i5 Eastlake ave. started suit
for 81 1000 damages for personal In.
jnries Friday against the Traction
company. alleging a motorman
kicked him and subjected him TO
other indignities on December "a
lie was laden with bundles. the
complaint states. and. when he
started TO leave the car. slammed
the front door.
That's right. slam the door. you
fool" the motorman ia alleged TO
have said. whereupon he kicked
Goodenough and 30 manipulated
the gates that Goodenough was
pinched between them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
HERE IS RARE
HEALING POWER
Contained in Poslam and
Ready TO Benefit Your Skin

Consistent performance a term
used by sellers ~ that modern won
der the automobile. perfectly en-
plains the success OF another modern
wonder rpHlhm. the skin remedy.
And with posiau. as with the motor.
the power H. there. and AZ your bio b
ding sets 90 work psrrirtsntiy 20
clear your inflsm.i complexion. 60
eradicate your Eczema. fimplos or
skin.
Posiam SOAP imparis tho hyglenie
effects Of anttreptic medication with
poslam. Try Il for Toilet and Bath.
For samples. send &c stamps 20
Emergency Laboratories. ~ West
Druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
MRS. ]. F. GERMAN
DIES IN VANCOUVER

Word has been received in Seat
tie that Mrs. Julia Frances German.
widow OF the late John H. German,
and a Seattle pioneer. died at the
home OF her son. I'm Vancouver. -.
c.. January 49, Death was due to
hardening OF the arteries. Mrs.
German was born In ireland. was
IS years old at the time OF her
death. and had lived in Seattle.
previous to few weeks ago. since
1888.
The body will be brought to Sc
attic. Her son. Glenn German. a
graduate Of the University Of Wash
ington, and who "a now In business
In Vancouver. survives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
BULL MOOSE TO
MEET SATURDAY
BULL. MoosE-so

BULL MoosE-50 gr
To hear the report OF Austin r.
Griffiths. national committeeman
from this state. on the proceedings
and resolutions adopted AT the
Progressive National committee
conference AT Chicago last week. q
meeting OF the King county cen.
trial committee has been called for
Saturday afternoon. at ? O'Clock. n,
Eilcrs' hall. Third and University.
The committee will also prob.
ably ratify the action of tho ma.
tionai body. said James v. G.
Kellogg. King county chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
BIRTH CONTROL
SOCIETY MEETS
Speaker Declares New Laws
Would Be Blessing
TO Women
SESSION IN LIBRARY
~ CYNTHIA GREY


Shall we have birth eontrol7
This 10 q big subject and one
In which I believe every moth.
or 10 vitality interested.
In fact. know they are. tv'
cry day find In my mall let
tera from mothers who cry out
against the fate that eompels
them TO sacrifice their
strength. vitality. and love on
the altar Of undeslred, uneheek-
ed motherhood.
sometlmes I receive a letter
from q father. too. who real
Tres the impossibiIlty OF bring
ina up ton children on an In
come sufficient for four.
Thursday evening ! attended the
meeting OF the "Neomalthusian
league" in the Yesler branch H.
brary.
This organisation IL taking up
the fisht for birth control.
Dr. ID. ID. Whedon. speaker OF
the evening. pointed out that IN
der the right sort Of birth control.
America will produce stronger and
better children. that we viii have
higher standards OF education and
home life. and higher ideals OF
marital relations: that Il will les.
sen the number OF detectives. i'm
beetles. drunknrds. criminals and
infantlcidea. and prove 20 be the
cur. for pauDerfsfn
lie made a stirring appeal In de.
Tense OF the mother who is the
worst victim Of large families.
Under any and all circum-
Fiances and conditions. a mother
should have the inevitable right 10
say when and how her children
shall be born" said Or. whcdon.
THE law which depriyes that moth
er of such right ls simply a
blanket law. which WAS Instituted
to cover many things and moth.
Ing In particular. II IL blot upon
our modern civilization
IT prevents the family physician
from instrncting bis patients in
birth control
We don't want more children
for cannon fodder and factory saw.
dust. but fewer children with bet.
ter opportunities. IL In quality and
not quantity that counts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
u INDICTMENTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.--Atsor-
ney General Gregory advised the
house judiciary committee tcdapl
that the government, has indicted 70
persons and four corporations in
connection with the Investigation
into plots by hyphenatedA Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
HEARS CONFESSION
READ OF her CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2t.--Her
eyes shut. her hands clenched. and
her body quiyering. Mrs. Mary
pamias heard today the police
stenographer's report OF her confes.
sion OF how she had hacked TO bits
the body Of Michael weinstein, her
crippled sutton. and had hidden IT In
box.
The end OF the trial is expected
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

who has issued the call for the Sat
nrday meeting. At Chicago. the
progressives agreed 10 join with
the republicans II they put up
standard bearer who would gener-
ally subscribe TO progressive prin-
ciples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

made q f0-foot standing broad Jump
Just In time to escape a stone roll
ing down an almost sheer mountain
side 1900 feet high. Penny's two
horses were killed. He was -snak-
ing" logs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
WHAT'll We DO FOR
JOKING MATTER IN
THE CAMPAIGN NOW?
THANK n. ReNIck has
II decided 10 withdraw from

,lNANN W. HtNlCN nss
decided 10 withdraw from
tina eeuneiimsnle rsosr
When he entered II. he an.
nouneed with great gusto that
he wanted 10 find out what the
people think Of him and tho
Reniek law. which somebody
else drafted and he introduced.
Reniek 10 a wise old fos.
Ne has already scented Just
what the people think OF him
and his law.
You've got 10 give him credit
for knowing when he'o licked.
At that. he would have fur.
nlshed a whale OF an opportunity
for a little comedy In what 9th
erwlse may be an altogether too
serious campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
SUES CITY FOR $4,000

w. A. Hillis. G12s Pilgrim ave
started suit Friday TO recover
$4,000 from the city. alleging his
mousse has been undermined by
workmen engaged In street I'm.
proyements and had slid down a
i7foot bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

onis oss "nRono ouiNtsr-
II ~ y. s.aoars; ss.l ,i ipf ~ nans. LAX
tore q v ". okoyE. Cures ceii in One
Oar sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21

Whom grip IL prevalent LANA
TIVE DROMO QriNfSE should be
tak~n. a. this combination Of Out
nine with other Ingredients destroys
germs. acts as a tonic and laxative.
and thus keep tho system In condi-
ton 20 Withstand colds. grip and In
fin~nss. There 10 only one s't8RONo
QUfSfNE" " W. GROVES sigma.
ture on box 2sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
RAVES LIFE BY JUMP

LA GRANDE. Or. Jan. 21.--A. II.
Penny ia alive toay because he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-21
DR. J.. r. CLARK
Do You Want a Normal
Tooth Pulled?

DR. L. r. CLARK
Do You Want a Normal
Tooth Pulled?
Certainly not And yet we know
dentists who boast In their ads that
they can pull any normal" tooth
without pain to the patient Your
normal teeth YOU most certainly
want TO keep. what We guarantee.
to YOU Is that We can pull any dis
I eResd tooth. no matter how sore "a
may have become. without hurting
7 you a bit And We say TO YOU fur
Their that BY our up-to-dat. meth
DDS OF dentistry we can save many
tooth that In an ordinary dental
office would be pulled right away.
Incidentally ours Is one OF the very
few offices that has a supply of
novo-esin left an ingredient very
essential 60 the performance OF pain
less dentistry. IL IL imported. and
the war has shut off the supply. We
foresaw this long ago. and we
bought up large part OF the avail
able supply in tho Seattle market
We could sell n out now at n hand
some profit. but We prefer 20 keep
y TO give our patients real painless
when II becomes necessary for YOU
20 have dental work done. he sure
/ that YOU have Il done by a REAL
/ DENTIST. not wouid-be one. who
would do q much better Job 81 dig
ging ditch than he would Of fixing
your teeth. There IL one sure way
of knowing whether n dentist f. a
real dentist or not, and that ls to
demand to sec his certificate from
the state dental board Every oper-
ator In this office has such GER
ttficate hanging right on tho wall
In front OF his dental chair. In plain
sight Of all. So you are positively
taking no chances when you come
here for your dental work. In add
ton 10 this we give you with ali
work an ironclad guarantee OF sat
isfaction which IN signed not only by
the operator who did the work but
also by l. X. Clark, u. -. s., owner
and manager Of this office, who is
| thoroughly responsible
our prices are positively the low
est We won't let any one underbid
Ms on price, You positively cant get
unsatisfactory dental work done
here. Don't put Il Off another DAY.
Come and let us examine your teeth
and give you an estimate,
Regal Dental Offices
Dr. T.. n. Clara. Manager
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

OF New Guinea indicates that hoy
eat human flesh because they like Il
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

The Lessons lhe War Has Taught In The Making OF Il Good lnfantrymam;
The Absolute Necessity OF An Army Having Il Reserve: And OF Every
Trained Fighting Man knowing The Place He Is TO Take In The Fir
jng Lime And How TO Cooperate For The Highest Efficiency
With The Other Units of Defense.
BY FREDERICK PALMER
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02

Il 1t Must BE a Standardized Army. With One Kind OF Troops. And Not
Four Kinds, AS IS Now Proposed Through The Establishment OF
The Continental Army.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-02-02
The Wars Lesson AZ 60 In r;r. :,
Takes 20 Make . Good infantryman.


One result Of this war has been n
change of opinion Is to the time it
takes to make q good infantryman.
Some Of the German volunteers who
had received no previous training were
in action three months after they had
enlisted. Perhaps they were not as
good as h first line German troops at
the outbreak OF the war. but they GER
tainly won encomiums from the Ger
man commanders. In England the new
army recruits made excellent soldiers
in three months: they were so good in
six that some officers spoke Of them
az over drilled and stale It was the
want Of rifles n guns to support
them which kept them back-contrary
to general opinion in America. The
new army men represented the intel
ligence and he application Of civil life.
They were used to working eight hours
q -day-and modern war II business and
work. work. work-which IN from two
to three times that Of our regular army
soldier. who would not enlist IL he had
TO work eight. They ''put their backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings OF United States rail
roads making weekly returns 70 "Dun's
Review" continue in satisfactory vol
ume. the total of all roads reporting
for two weeks in May amounting TO
Sl6,756,895. an increase Of 1915 per cent
as compared with the corresponding
period d year ago Every important
road included shows more or less i'm
provement. that on the leading systems
In the South being especially notice
oble, because at this time last year the
earnings Of most roads in that section
were showing considerable contraction.
Following are given gross earnings
Of United States railroads reporting
for two weeks in May, and gain as
compared with earnings OF the same
roads for the corresponding period a
wear ago: also for roads that reported
for the same weeks in the two preced-
ing months, together with percentage
Of gain over last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
How the Curb Views Il.

Though members OF the outslss
market are naturally unwilling 20 an.
tagonize the big board 10 cannot be 40.
MED that feeling is bitter as a resgI,
of the action Of the Stock Exchange
firms in opposing the reorganization.
What has aroused the most csust.e
criticism has been the fact that tbe
houses which have announced their op-
position let the thing progress 70 a
point where its success seemed practi-
cally assured before voicing their op.n.
ion. While the motives Of the Stock
Exchange group are still unknown the
statement was made yesterday that
they were entirely selfish and based on
the protection of the interests Of the
Stock Exchange houses doing business
on the curb and nothing else Whether
it was 20 be inferred from this that.
the houses opposing the reorganization
were averse 20 the elimination Of the
many abuses and evils that have grown
up as a result of the methods Of bust
ness in the outside market WAS not
stated, but absence Of any public rea-
son for the opposition is a. least I'M
fortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
What the Hughes Commission Pound.

There never has been any question
in the Street as to the need of re.
organization Of the Curb market. This
has been recognized by the Stock TX.
change authorities as well az other in.
terests vitality concerned with the wei
fare of the district. The Hughes con-
mission appointed in 1908 % iayestl-
gate what changes were necessary IN Che
laws covering speculation found that
approximately So per cent Of the or
ders executed on the Curb came from
Stock exchange houses and called spe-
cial attention 20 the evils Of the un0r-
gained status OF the outside nlrae-
"Some of the members of the Exchangc
dealing on the Curb have apparently
been satisfied with the prevailing con-
ditions" the commission reported "and
in their own selfish Interests have
maintained an attitude Of indifference
toward abuses. We are informed that
some of the most fragrant cases Of
discreditable enterprises finding deal
ings on the Curb were prcmo-ed 5y
members of the Now York Stock EX-
change. The presen. apparent attitude
Of the Exchange toward the Curb seems
TO US clearly in consistent with Us
moral obligations 20 the community a.
large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Bank Clearings.

The remarkable activity in general
business continues to be indicated by
heavy payments through the banks,
as shown in Clearing House exchanges,
the total of which last week, according
10 "Dun's Review" az the principal
cities IN the United States, amounted 20
S417O.02S,l 6S. an increase Of SIS per
cent as compared with the same week
last year and of 645 per cent as con-
trasted with the corresponding week
in 1914.
Considerably larger stock market
operations than al this time IN the two
previous years helps 20 swell clearIngs
az New York City, and assisted by the
enormous aggregate due 10 the record
volume OF business IN ordinary com
mercial lines. the gains over the same
weeks in the two Immediately preceding
years at that centre are no less than
69.2 and So per cent. respectively.
Equally prosperous conditions are indi-
Gated In other sections. all the cities
Outsid de New York reporting marked eX-
pansion, and the total az all points Is
35.S per cent larger than last year and
$50 per cent in excess OF two years
ago.
Average daily bank clesrings FOR the
year 20 date are given below for three
years:
ll.y. . SO. 3!son ,nt.s. % ei..i 900
:. sa.nss s...as.sss U:..,...as .sassss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
War Orders still Coming.

Despite the almost daily ol'pour. .hss
Of peace talk. "a good deal OF "h.cn
comes apparently from German sooio's'
it makes very little impression in quar-
ters where 1t is known post'e.y 'g ,e-
TIE Allies are placing new contracts io.
large supplies Of war munitions,
large interest In one of the me.Ai pm.
dustries made the assertion yesier9lAt
that he had personal knowledge OF ,
number Of large war orders for h-. .....
materials that had been placed N.'' ID
the last ten days. Some of tnis ous..
ness went 20 New England mlai,.on
makers. More is waiting 20 oe plalel'
according 20 this man.