davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
I'VE WANT TEDDY"
ChicRRo Throngs Give the colonel
ROusing Cheers.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Coi. Roosevelt
WAS told many times to-day by cheering
Chicago crowds that they wanted him
for President again.
No sooner had the Colonel stepped
from the platform Of the Twentieth
Century Limited In the LA Sale street
station than history began to repeat it.
self. The cheering throngs made the sta
ton shake with shouts of We want
Teddy"
The more Wildly enthusiastic showed
the inadequate police detail aside and
formed y hugo ring around him az they
gave him greeting. The demonstration
was as wild in spots as in the campaign
OF 1912.
The shoutcrs raised their wells as the
Colonel sped from place to place. smiling
broadly as of old. outside the station
there was another big crowd and LA
sale street to The Hotel LA Sale was
hlled with admirers Of the man from
Sycamore Hill.
In only one stretch were the cheers
lacking and that was because the ar
fangemcnt committee Of the State Bar
Association overlooked a bet. 1t put tn
Colonel in "A closed automobile and
whisked him way. n he got by the
shouters before they realized what had
happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
irIrs swiss system,

The preparedness If a hig. highly
Ell navy and a small, highly ELI.
Gent regular army viii meet our imme-
diaie needs and can be immediately
undertaken iut ultimately and to meet
our permanent needs | believe with an
my i'dT' "a uni'ri.si t~ainids aui uni-
Nersal service on some modification of
the Swiss aud Australian systems
adapted to the needs of our American
life.
"Our foreign policy should he lnaIiased
on the basis of showing courteous regard
for the RIGHTS and the feelings Of others
And a refusal TO be irritatcd over or take
ononc" AT triilcs, but At the same time
an equally courteous hut rcHoluto insist
ence upon uWr own rights, Insoleuce
and Disregard OF the rights aud feelings
OF others may emhrotl US IN war but
weahn"ts and conveying the Impression
that We Tear others are even more GER
tai 10 do so IN the long run.
'~S'r"ngth, courage and tho courteous
op'n! OF Justice tend TO avert war
weakness, and above all Weakness com'
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17
ICAl|PATR|A LANDS
GIVE WINTER FEED

Calipatria has become quite win
ter resort for the sheep and cattle
men and their flocks. Thousands OF
head are being grazed and fancy
prices are being paid for barley and
wheat feed and stubble. Within the
last few weeks MIR. kokum brought
in 1,500 sheep, Mr. O'Brien, 1000, and
iessees about 5000. There are about
COCO head of cattle grazing on the
Witherow and other ranches. The
building of the new railroad from
Calipatria to Westmoreland, the ma
terial for which is already arriving
in trainload lots, will give transpor-
tation facilities to all the big ranches
Ietween Calipatria and Westmoreland.
The big cantaloupe growers are
seeking Calipatria lands for canta-
loupes, because they have worn out
n.any acres CT their Imperial Valley
lands that now have TO go back again
to alfalfa to rejuvenate it with nj
trogen. Calipatria soil has proved
to be the producer of some of the
nest delicious favored cantaloupes
of the VALLEY. This means a refrig-
Grating plant and cantaloupe shed
il Calipatria in connection with the
new railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17
TEACHERS WILL HAVE
PROMINENT SPEAK ERS HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl

gram which will govern the session:
Monday. Nov. p.
10 q. m.-General session. auditor
ium. Superintendent A. P. Shibley,
chairman. Roll call. Announce
ments. Music, FL Centre Elementary
School Orchestra, Miss Anna Mae
Aiken director. Address, DR.. Harold
W. Foght, ''The Rural Teacher
Abreast of the Modern School Or
eanization." Social half-hour, "Know
thy neighbor."
- to Moon recess. Note: The
School Welfare League viii serve
lnch in the safeteria.
p. m-General session. Mrs.
Grace Roberts, chairman. Violin So
10, Hermann McMahan. Address, Su-
perintendent Grace c. Stanley.
Sectional Meetings.
(a) Elementrv section. for all ele-
mentary teachers. Meet in auditor
am.
(b) High School section, for sec
onard teachers. Meet in Room 7B.
LAS p. m.-Elementary section.
Mss Florence A. Dunham, chairman.
ADDRESS, The Teaching of Public
school Music" Miss Rose Judson. Ad-
iress. "Vitalizing Arithmetic" Su-
cerintendent J. F. West. Adjourn
nent. (No evening session.
las D. m.-H;gh School section
Room 7B) Miss Nora Preisker
Chairman. Address, THE Folk High
school System of Rural Denmark,
Cr. Harold W. Foght. Discussions
adjournment. (No evening session.
tuesday, New. % Country Life Day.
10 a. m-General session (Audi-
sorium). Hon. R. E. Wills, chairman
iusic. Girls GIee Club, Ell Centre
Elementary Schools, Miss Anna Mae
Aiken, director. Address, Paul l
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17
VALLEY RECEIVES HIGH
CLASS PUBLICITY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
ord Of how the desert of fifteen
years ago was transformed into the
wonderfully fertile Imperial Valley
If today is in itself a romance that
is full of inspiration to those who
ore confronted by similar conditions
and opportunities in other lands"
That the article, appearing as it
does, in magazine circulated
throughout the world will give the
Valley wide publicity is undoubted,
T. W. Burnham, manager of the Los
Angeles office Of the agency, refer
ring to the prominence given the ar
ticle, writes:
This, l think. will give your peo
pie a full understanding of our inter
est in your locality"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17

Tougherty, "The Farm Bureau and
the Farm Adviser: The Work and
Aims" Piano solo, Miss Gladys Mac
ronell. Address, "What an Agricul-
tural Department in an IMPERIAL Val
ley High School Should Be-" Profes-
sor &. H. Crocheron. Adjournment
for lunch. Note: The School Welfare
League will serve lunch in the safe
ieria.
p. m.-General session (Auditor-
iDm). f. j. Norrish, chairman. Mu-
sic, Imperial High School Chorus,
Miss Ida Lee Marks, director. Ad-
dress, "School and Home Landscap-
ing" Professor H. G. Cotton. Read
ing, Mrs. Adah A. Jones, member
County Board of Education Address
DR.. Harold w. Foght, Coming OF
the Real Farm Community School.
Adjournment. (No evening SESSION.
9:30 a. m.--General session. Rel
call. Announcements. Mrs. Barbara
H. Parker, chairman Music, Ell Cen
erto Eighth Grade boys, Ajr anna
Mae Aiken director. Address, The
Playground Problem: A Solution y
Neil Locke
Section Meetings.
(a) Elementary Section, for al ele-
mantary teachers. Meet in Auditor
iun1.
(b) High School section, for all
secondary teachers. Meet in Room
7B.
Noon recess.
p. m.-General session DR.. B. R.
Crandall, chairman. Music, Brawley
High School Mixed Quartette, Miss
uella NJ. Hughes director. Address,
THE Teachers Place in the American
Fural Life Movement" DR.. Harold w.
Foght. Business session. Adjourn
ment. (No evening session.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Section Program.
(a) Elementary section (Auditor-
ium). Principal r. r. Dickerson
chairman. Round Table Discussions:
''The Teaching of Reading; '"The
imperial County Course of Study:
Criticisms Favorable and Adverse
Adjournment for lunch. Note: The
elementary teachers are requested by
the county board of education to make
any constructive criticism in order
.hat defects may, be corrected and
good features made better, taking in
to consideration that any county
course of study must be made appli-
ca BILE to great variety of condi-
tions.
(b) High School section (Room 7B)
Principal William T. Randall, chair
nan. Address, "Standards of Meas
luements," Miss Miriam Besley. Dis
cussions. Adjournment Tor lunch
Noon recess. =
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17

The dance at Davis Hall tonight i
he first of the Friday evening dan
ces of the winter season. For sev
eral weeks a dance has been helt
oach Thursday evening, but due t.
the fact that the hall could not b
secured every Thursday, the evenin;
was charged to Friday.
Those who have attended thes
dances of the past few weeks will
ir moments of retrospection, remem
ber the great pleasure derived frol
association with the small coteri
usually present.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17
CUBS MANAGER THINKS
HE HAS A PRIZE
(Bv United Press)

Wy OIIHVNU = I NH7N'T ~
Chicago, Nov. 16.-Joe Tinker
thinks he has a prize in 19-year-old
I'd McGinnis and is grooming him fol'
the first sack position with the Cubs
in case Vic Seiers' bad eysight bars
him next season.
McGinnis is from Boston and first
played semi-pro ball in Maine two
years ago. Boston signed him last
fall and he played last summer with
St. Johnsberry, Vt. Tinker heard of
his playing and grabbed him after
otking him over.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17

The United States meat inspection
service certified to the wholesome
ness of 1920, ,95S,O0 pounds of meat
from 6l,s26,304 animals during the
last fiscal year. It condemned 34S,-
545 animals and 73S,361 parts of ami
i, ais, equivalent to about S4,32OOOo
pounds Of meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17
MRS. G. b. COVEY
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY
Continued from Psge l

Continued from Psge ~
diCa. The funeral services will be
Conducted by Rev. H. B. Forkett of
he Baptist church, with which reli
s:ous organization the deceased has
Eeen lifelong member.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17

Social Dance Davis Hall Friday
right. ll-lt
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17

Meet me at Woodland Park Dance
Saturday night. Dancing at y
sharp. I-l9
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-17

Dance ar Woodland Saturday nigh
! sharp. Refreshments at mid
Ill:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
WATER PIPES BURST:
ALL PLUMBERS BUSY

I'VE told YOU so" vps the prrdaml-
uaut statement that wa. being listened
to in rrostfnlrn silence hE dozens NJ
oklahoma city property owners in tho
office If the city building inspector
"Wednesday For the sudden drop of the
mercury Tuesday night caused iu hun
drcds of homes throughout the city the
exact effect which had been pr,dit,pd
In other words the vntrr pipes iu cN-
posed places Just naturally busted an
to pieces"
very plumber In town is working to-
DAY, fur 1t was "a fright the WAY pipes
went ont lnSt night said Inspector Jim
Anderson Every time you hear q merry
whistle coming from the basement ui "a
house YOU can know that the plumber
is coming into his own and is rrlpiug
his Just reward Pipes ln bnscrNcnts
did not suffer nearly as much ns those
In smaller cottages however. where there
wus hut little protection n the tenn.
pemturc drops aS is expected. hun
drcds moro pipes will go out tonight
unless they are thuUod out and drained
today"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
WALK SIX MILES
THR0' STORM TO COURT

Earl Rrocdloyc aud ! - Jacobs iur-
urs 300 the cusc ul llllic Stanley In the
district court may Doe entitled TO @ medal
for bravery displayed early Wednesday
morning The two men reside about six
miles south OF Oklahoma city Unable TO
get transportation accommodation ON the
intcruthnn line or bN vehicle. they
walked the entire distance against the
biting north wind 90 the courthouse
They arrived ln the district courtroom
before O'Clock, the time trial was to be
resumed for the day
The SIX miles was walked In less thpu
one hour and thirty minutes
The Jury iu the case OF the Holmboo
Construction company against Curtis and
Cnrtsidr.ou trial In the district court.
was excused until l9O "Wednesday AT
pruoon Many of the Jurors who live
OI oul iu the residence section were uu.
able iu report ut the courthouse by g
O'Clock Wednesday ON acconnt Of m,
storm ANA consequent SlHpension OF
street ear service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
Eiuht Thousand are Forced to
Walk; Accident Stops
Trolley Service,
FACTORIES COMPELLED
TO USE OIL FOR FUEL
Trains Running Late; Tele-
graph and Telephone
Badly Impaired.

Replying to telegram from Corpora.
ton Commission w. D. Humphrey urg.
ma that something he done 70 relieve
the low gas pressure situation, Glen
srsdsr. general manager Of the Okla
homa Natural Gas company. wired the
commission from Tulsa az ? o'clock as
follows v
"our lines In field are packed TO "a.
paclty Pressure is now up to danger
point. We had gao pounds Of pressure
at Oklahoma CITY at o O'Clock this morn.
ma. n manufacturing consumers mad
neen shut on earlier this would have re.
u-v.d the situation materially. We ara
doing everything possible TO relieve the
situation please bear IN mind the
present condition IS extreme and un.
usual"
Oklahoma md Oklahoma city wnr In
the .rIu "Wednesday of one ht the worst
storm In m, history ut the local wealth
yr obsrrnatoiy starting early TucHdny
night with q heavy rain SlcCt soon hogan
20 fail und with u the 'cmprruturr,
Which reached nt o'clock Wednesday
drgrcyH above zero.
An accident TO a local car at Twenty
Nhth street and Cinsscn boulevard, which
ram OF the ley tricks, swung around on
the pavement md crashed into steel
pole urd up traffic on the street car
lines fog several hours II was stated
I1 officials ut the company. however.
That .,fNlD, would h' resumed some uWe
before noon
m. rnr conductor aud nIotorman were
un the Br ana mo- injuries resulted ~
a rrau'. OF the Ncup more than Nnnn
people vpr, compelled tu walk tu work.
while livery automobile. did record
business
IN, toll wire. of the Pioneer Telephone
company are sadly damaged. especially
io the south OF the city. where urup
ON iho Norman intcrurban line has
brought down pl' wires Local service
war not badly rutrr'urcd with h} toe
storm
Train s,rI., v# not stopped COM
plot,N. uIhuuln practically every road
10 running from 40 minutes 10 tNo-1nd
u.half hours behind timo.
Th" gls pressure was going down
ropilh carly Wednesday morning aud It
was feared hv officials o' the oklahoma
cas- nnd Electric company that serious
shortage might result. until. shortly be-
fore noon. the pressure became slightly
stronger Al manufacturing plants were
burning oil
Telegraph wires have been complctell
disarranCed The Western Union hat
no communication with Kansas CiD
directly. although its wires to Nichitl
and Dallas were still up at 10 o'clock
Large forces NJ lincmcn have been al
work Tor hours repairing damages
Nl In all 70 Is agreed that the slee
did more damage than would have re-.
suited from full Of three feet oi SNOW
Oklahoma city seemed 10 bee the ,ontc
OF the storm
80 promise of lotup of tho cold %
held out The weather burcuu report
that the temperature may nll Thurs
day or that II muv continue tor
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
GAS BEING FORCED TO
CITY RESIDENCES ONLY

Not AN ounce Of gus was being burned
IN any manufacturing plant I'm oklahoma
City Wednesday morning ut O'Clock,
the entire supply was diverted b, the ON.
lnhomn Gas n Electric company 10 tho
homes uf the city In spite Of ull mems.
ures 10 conserve the pressure. however.
the supply WIZ rapidly diminishing os %
result oi the increased amount needed 60
warm the homes whilc the rooNnr of
thousands of breakfasts consumed "a hrgr
quantity
The biz packing plants Of Morris & Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
CHURCH PE'ISI0N FUND IS
LAUNCHED BY EPlSC0PALS

NEW YORK Jan T., campaign to
raise i5oO0uoo before july to establish
the church pension Uud ot tho
Episcopal church WIS launched Tues
day at meeting In the library Of
j. y Morgan of sixteen men prominent
in the financial world Every parish lu
the United States win hr asked to CON
tribute Wshop Wm Lawrence of Ros
ton. viii direct the work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
GRASTY GOES TO NEW
YORK TIMES AS TREAS,

NUW YORK. Jan i2-Chns II Grasl,
oi baltimore win assume the duties Ut
treasurer Of the New York Times COM
mny on january TO- II was ntd Tues
dov night Dos Ndolnh s Ochs. the pub
Usher
The position vus made vacant 10y tho
death ut Ch1rlpH " Knapp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
Mercury Drops From % to go
Degrees All in Twenty
four Hours.
FREAKISH WEATHER MAP
128 DEGREES RANGE
So Degrees Below in Prince
Albert: 70 Above in
Little Rock.


NN"". |f '..
. .... .n...,.
......, t...
...,. ....u.
...... ...r
'.'.. ....., ..I ,..
... a..
. ..........I e.r..
,.... .t .tf..
...,. r.,.. ,.,. .r ,..
..u'.. ~. ..... .. r.
i.u '.''.''. '.N" ". '"
.HH' .' ''NE'' '''
1Ht 'n. '..f nature ''nl.N. .....
'" H N'N.''. "'."' ..' .N '.
'.'. section ". Ml. 't.. '
r..n..M'n' " l| .".I F' |.' ''.''.
Train .r.H.. uru EHn.t. D.N Dr..
r.t,I r.m un, Zoo tNu huu .'..'' ..r
..r.... n 800 .' fn. ,N.. H''u i.1 N|.
l..u .u.uu.N uup',..i HfN telegraph
uuI urruuu, companies 49,, usuunr
.m. rp maintain communication on
du,... U,t, n,.n Warned tnt, u +. 1000
.ui ID. ..Ip r,rshpuI. prudu.,
Doc ktn.t CIu .eN.1h d., num nr-
O0H.u, result n' l'. 'u'W ''WIIN RI
90 i"" whit" w"." Than core "' r'.
sons 1I" lN Poo" il'''. i''oN'''hA from 'h-
I"'''
Nnr'n Platte. Sch. reported tho lowest
''mp""'ur 900 ih. new storm '',n I'
l't','' I'''" d, ,'' ,'.I'h' ''P,I I',". ''
n'l'N. Nh.' ''. ",.h.. I',,'" '.,'
. r,,,, ,t.t r..r, ,.., ,c ,f,,rl,i,
s.ur. Kan r.rnr'.I tb. n,rrur, n,
10 drrrt,s hrInv, yrrn Cop,ofdIt had a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
WESTERN FEDERATION RENOUNCED
BY STRIKERS IN MASS MEETING

Speakers charged the Western Fedora
tion of Miner, had inauFurnted thv
strike and h1d not supported a. II is
expected the mine managers viii return
tn the district from ~ raso and treat
with lhuir employees ,egsrllng che wage
suJIy un1 other grievances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
OF GAS SHORTAGE
LESSENED BY HEROIC MEASURES

Officers Of the oklahoma company,
IN oklahoma city d not permit tr TO under their
%
weather conditions
president OF Oklahoma Natural
the to
cut
cvh served N the produccr
TO this appeal came Ac following telegram.
'ru,sa, okla, Jan 1e 1915
inquiry about We
their fun capacity and putting
w
have
NJ on until weather modcuttcs
r. BlApEN"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
CAPTAINS GRACEFUL
PARAeOLA A CLASSIC

Police Captain punham was the
first man at the police station tu
start the days festivities Wed
ncgdoy The genial captain mllird
forth In the chill ait of the cnrly
dawn to see II u really was 90
degrees below zero, as had been
reported
His classic and well formed
pedals described graceful pnrp
holo IN the pir and the captain
seated himself automatically nm
the cement steps Of tho station
When the captain arose, the irc
was melting with n fevcrlsh I'm
tcusity for space covering
several yards punham weighs
b 200 pounds net
Motorcycle officer Marvin Mur-
, ray suffered a pair ~ frozen cars.
~ did Joe zimmerman Of the city
, treasury department SO Tar ma
known these were the onl,
fatalities ON the city payroll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12
SENATOR WANTS
ULTIMhTUM PUT
UP TO CARRANzA
Sherman Introduces ReSOIu-
ton in Senate Proposing
Intervention.
OFFICIALLY KNOWN THAT
BANDITS SLEW SEVENTEEN
Bodies Arrive at Chihuahua;
Mexican Troops in Pur-
suit Of MarauderS.

SUIT OF MaraudeTS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. t2-oncial DIS.
patches from Chihuahua. Mexico, TO tho
state department today say the bodies Of
the seventeen Americans shot by former
VIVA soldiers arrived az thlt city asst
night
Secretary Laosngs only announce.
ment on the case VAS that the United
states would look 20 General carranza
"for satisfaction" The question Of
what steps the United states viii take
depends upon development VI the acts.
When the senate assembled senator
Sherman, republican, introduced = reSo.
Iuton proposing intervention In Mexico
BY the United states and the SIX Pan.
American nations which have acted with
II ln Mexican affairs. unless General Car
rama complies with a demand 70 protect
foreign lives and property he resolu.
ton was referred TO the foreign relations
committee
Ul rNsO. TNaa Jan ~ A commt-
t... t.4... ... ...........t...I o.. ..t.....Iy, .
...., Ike.
,.,.,.t. ,r[ ,.,.I,., -,.,.. ,,a,.,r,,r,,.
,.,g',s ,p. ,I,,...,. ..,...fI.p 9ri ar,in.t
,n, .rf,,rrpt l,.r,,r. ,f rn. a.. ,,cto GOV
eminent ,n N,,i,, a. prDt.st \m,ri,n
,nflrns tr4,rIin- under promise. of pro.
lection
3D.. TAsO. Tr,4. Jan d. Hundreds
of person, thranarI rlp telegraph offices
and other sources of information hero
throughout ib, uIrnt AWAITING details
of thr. execution Of tho nineteen foreign
,r,. most of whom we're Americans.
Killed n, villa h,ni. Ainndo, near san
lt BE- expected that the bodies of ths
executed men win arrive here 'odnl
/ lntn that tim complete detail. OF tho
happening may not hu arulvhI" H mo
censorship imposed Do. the tnrranzt
authorities shortly after the first news
I Of Oh" execution became known shut oit
all .....s. me d. Ia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-12

DWCAGu. Jan ~ n T.. Hollis one
of the managers ot the CurihuiHachio
N.une company Is onroutr 90 El rnso.
TrNps today tu invest yptr the reported
murder hy Mexican bandits uf nineteen
employees OF the company a. r Watson
ana W j Wallace whose names appear
In the llI of dead. were said by Mr.
Hollis 10 have been ChlraEoanE Watson.
according 90 local agents of the Cunlhui.
riOchic COMPANY. formerly rostio1 In
Michigan a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15

IL. iu., such satisfied patients as
NJ. kan- that arc making this bust
ness grow so fast
Read what no says ssoa, Regal
Regal Dental offices. city.
Gsn'iemsn. am wearing tive
plates which we're made for me bY
Or CLARK nine years aEu. and ihss
aFs giving perfect nAilefArtinn ~
every respect can eat. corn or
orn teeth, ! recommend the Regal
Hespertfuiiv,
FRANK KANE.
tct4 Denny way
To bite corn 81, the cob. ana 10
q neatly 8. quite sosn. stunt no
but when YOU consider that Mt kAns
does this with a Sc, % our teeth
which be has worn for more than
nine years what higher r~commsn-
eaiion eouis you ssk for our work
manship than thirf
usmsmhsr. that ws are shis 60
xuarantes yoa absolutely psinisss
cork no matter What may be the
Hhfur~ % your work. We use the
cry hos; % materials a. this office
our PRICES are the very lowest. and
sur wets will be done BY a grad
ate registered dsu'ist % the veFa
iEhrrf type. who has hla ceFNfirste
-rvfn abe state dental board hanging
iEht on the wall. IN plain slRht
all
". give ~ith all work an iron
clad guarantee Of Satisfaction. signed
s. tie operator whp dia the work
nd b l. n Clark ~. u. g. owner
"a manager % this office. who Il
aeroushfy rrErausibls
10 Will cost Yea q GTsa. Deal Ices
an ~ will 30 worth 10 yeu 20 have
our teeth put Into psrfeet eendltios
8, this offles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
JEWISH OFFICIAL
GIVEN A BANQUET

Harry Newberg OF San Francisco.
grand district president OF the In.
dependent Order OF B'nai Birth,
and David ". Mosessohn, OF Port.
land, grand vice president, were
honored at a banquet given by Sc
attic and Tacoma lodges and aux
ilaries In odd Fellows hall. Thurs.
day night. Newberg will speak Fri
day night at Temple de Hlrsch. 18th
ave. and e. Union at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
FOR P0INDExTER

Following his nomination for
congress. John y. Miller sent Unit
ed States Senator Poindexter n tele'
gram rendering his assistance In
carrying King county for him.
Miller then received telegram
from Polndexter aH follows
Many thanks. Hearty congraiu.
iationa on your great victory under
truly remarkable circumstance.
Glad TO be- on the ticket with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-15
GETS new POSITION

A. r. Haines. for 20 years in the
employ of the shipping concern OF
Dodwell e Co, left that company
Friday to become general man
ager OF the Pacific Alaska NavIga-
tion Co. He was given a farewell
banquet at the Arctic club Thurs
day night.