davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Farm Advisor Ballantyne of Ora ham and Greenlee counties reports that the four Greenlee County farm improvement associations have de- cided to affiliate with the Graham County Farm Improvement Associa- tion until such time as they are able to support a county organization of
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
 TO YUMA VALLEY FARMERS

The first regular extension, or mov- able, schools conducted by the Agri- cultural Extension Service of the University Of Arizona were held un- der the direction of the County Farm Advisors at Wilcox, Cocihse county, June 8 to 10; at Snowflake, Navajo county, June 15 to IT; and at Edgar, Apache county, June 19 to 21. Local arrangements for these schools were in charge of the local or county farm improvement associations and all To- cal expenses connected with the schools were sold, the proceeds from which defrayed the local expenses. While the attendance was not large in any case, the interest was intense and it was generally agreed that the next extension schools would be more largely attended and teh farmers vot- ed them a great success. In each case the school lasted three days and a faculty of five farm specialists gave practical, systematic instruction on farming matters. The principal pur- pose of the instruction given is to drive home the details of the plans of agricutltureal development which are being adopted by the county farm improvement associations, where there is a farm advisor.
 On account of lack of funds it has been necessary to discontinue the
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Rotterdam.-The German military authorities today suppressed numerous food ri- ots in Belgium and Northern France, and according to re- liable sources there was se- were rioting in seven towns.
 Washington. - Ambassa- dor Penheld today communi- cated with Austria-Hungary and requests additional de- tails of the Austrian subma- rine attack on the American tanker Petrolite for which the U. s. demanded an apclo- gy and punishment of the submarine commander, also a monetary reparation.
 Washington. = Pres. Will son sent a personal message to all European rulers urging cooperation in sending Am erican food to the starving Poles.
 Minneapolis. Freddie Welsh and Charlie White are ready for a ten-round no de- cision fight tonight, advertiS- ed as lightweight champion ship.
 The fight is off. Disagree ment of referee.
 Rome.-A ministerial de-
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
'. s. b|ackfSted Firms Protest
IMPERIAL VALLEY PROBLEM
 HORSE SENSE |S NEEDED

The following telegram was sent this afternoon:
 Yuma, Ariz., July 21, 1916. Secretary of War,
 U. s. Reclamation Commission.
 Arizona Delegation, Washington,
 D. c.
 Threatened pile dam across Cobra do river, for which Imperial Irrigation District is seeking permit from War Department, will if constructed con- stitute constant menace to ten million dollar government irrigation project, imperil rich Yuma Valley and greatly endanger the city of Yuma. Gen. Mar shall is familiar with situation, and can confirm this statement. We wig orouslly protest against the imperilling of our town, rich farms and magnifi- cent project by the giving of permit for pile or rock dam, and urge prompt denial of Imperial Irrigation Districts outrageous application. Please get busy for us. Yuma County Users Association, by
 J. M. Thacker, President.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

l s. Parke the State club leader, spent two weeks in Graham and Greenlee counties with Farm Adviror Ballantyne. Many members of the Boys and Girls clubs there were visit ed by them, and it is reported that some striking results with this work will be secured.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Yuma Commercial Club, by A. B. Ming,
 President. Yuma City Council, by J. E. Hightower, Acting Mayor.
 Yuma County Board of Supervisors. by J. A. Donovan, Chairman.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20
OOD RIOTS IN BELGIUM --,CANAD|AN ROYAL COM- MISSION EX0NERATED--. RUSSIA WILL DISRE- GARD IMMUNITY OF TURKISH HOSPITAL SHIPS --PUN|SHMENT FOR AUSTRIAN U-BOAT COM MANOER- AMERICAN FOOD FORSTARvEO POLES WELCH-WH|TE GO AT MINNEAPOLIS TONIGHT ---FOGGY,, CLOUDY WEATHER CONTINUES WEST OF YUMA ROME CLASSES GERMANS AS ENE- M|ES...S2 DIE IF PARALYSIS IN NEW YORK. VILLA AT T0RREON. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION AT TRINIDAD, COLO..--J. FRANK HAALEY, FORMER GOVERNOR, |ND., NOMINATED BY PROH|BS FOR PRESIDENT. TO-OAY'S NEWS HOT OF THE WIRES.

cree today placed Austria $ allies, meaning Germans, on enemy basis, making persons property liable to sequestra- tiOn.
 New York.-The 82 Ameri- can firms blacklisted by Great Britain are invited to meet here today to protest against Britain's drastic action, which is said to be without justihca- tion.
 Ottowa.- The Royal Com mission today exonerated Sir Sam Hughes, the Canadian minister of militia, of the re- sponsibility of government fuse contracts with American firms at alleged undue profits.
 London.-A Petrograd dis patch today asserts that Rus sia has notified Turkey through American and Span ish ambassadors that Russia will henceforth disregard the immunity of Turkish hospital ships on account of submar- ing of the Russian hospital ship Portugal which Turkey has avowed.
 Douglas.-Calles today or
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

(Continuel on Page Four)
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

On account of lack of funds it has been necessary to discontinue the work of Mrs. Edith c. Salisbury,
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Continued from Page Threel
Arizona sentinel., 1916-07-20

Rome.-A ministerial de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

New showing of wool dresses at Abb
bolts.
| Mrs. Edmund Gardens and daughter,
Irene, returned to their home in st. Al
bans last night, after visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
! Turner, and other friends in the city
for several days.
Returns received at the Red Cross
Pharmacy, which contributed its votes to
the poll, indicate that the drug store
straw vote conducted by the Rexall com
pany favors Charles +. Hughes for the
presidency although the vote is close and
the returns are not wholly completed.
The South runs true to form and gives
President Wilson a handsome majority,
while pill rollers of the North, especially
those in New England, have registered
in favor of Mr. Hughes More than TO-
900 votes are being polled in the Rexall
prediction contest. People who passed
part of their afternoon in and around
the corner tobacco store in Depot square
willingly submitted to being polled and
registered in favor of President Wilson
Charles F.. Hughes received five votes as
against nine for the president. Allan
Benson, the Socialist candidate, received
one vote and one ballot was diverted to
the scattering column, as Johnny Walker
is not candidate this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Genuine Scotch blankets at Abbott's
L. L. Harrison of Marshfeld was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day.
Dan A. Perry left this morning for
South Woodbury., where he will conduct
the auction sale of the property owned
by Levi Wheeler at the Wheeler farm
this afternoon.
The Democratic city committee have
opened headquarters in the Wood block,
room 5 Tower f. d. Ladd Co. storel, and
will be pleased to meet the friends and
supporters of candidate for city represen-
tative, J b. Reanlon. Room always
open. Call at any time
l., C. Spooner returned to his home in
Burlington last night after visiting
friends on South Main street during the
past week Mr.. Spooner Will leave for
Chicago, H.. within a few days, where
he has secured work in an electrical sup
ply house
The sale of Mrs Murray Clark's house
hold goods on Brook street which was
conducted by D. A. Perry Yesterday aft
ernoon, was well attended by good bid
ders and very satisfactory prices pre-
vailed throughout the afternoon. Mrs.
Clark intends to leave in the near future
for Florida, there to remain with friends
and relatives through the winter months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Rummage sale, Uniyersalist yestry
Nov. and 3.-ady.
Aprons for the sale leave at the churcf
Monday afternoon adv
Congregational ladies not already sol
icited please donate an apron, fancywork
food or candy for the sale.--adv
Lanterns of all kinds, Perfection oil
heaters and wicks. Oil heaters TO rent
by the week or month. Z. A. Prindle
Depot square.
Fred d. Bcckley Of Park street re.
turned yesterday from stay Of several
weeks in Detroit. Mich, where he has
been engaged in building operations. G
A. Rising, who went to Detroit some
months ago, is employed there as a car
penter.
See special bargains in skirts, mems
coats and shoes for women and men at
the Presbyterian rummage sale in the old
Hale block. Pearl street Friday and
Saturday from > to S p. m. Call 1873 or
l75-W if donated bundles cannot be de-
livered--sdv.
A quartet of intoxication respondents
were arraigned before Magistrate H. w.
NNpIl III CIT N9utt luis Hitf iiHEs NudIlcH
j. Dobey of Montpelier acknowledged a
first otfense and paid the minimum fine.
Charles Clark, an elderly man from West
Woodbury., pleaded guilty to first of
Tense and went to Jail. Archie r. 81
monds was charged with second offense.
He admitted the offense and paid SIS
fine and costs. Louis SASH. acknowledge
ing first offense, got off with the usual
fine.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people; G. l.. Durham OF
Brattleboro, o. L. Martin of Plaintield,
R. r. Wakefield of st. Johnsbury, j. w.
Adams of Burlington ]. f. Hayden of
St Johnsbury, T. r. Potter of Burlington,
T. w Ray of Brandon, Fred s. Ralston
of st. Adams, H. F. White, f. NJ. Jones,
Edward A. Cram and +. ]. Hendee of
w. w. Hartwell of North
field. G. F.. Nash of Dover. y. H.. J. F.
Wetherby of Burlington, II. II. Jardine
and Frank JOLIET of Eliza beth, Y. j.,
J. II. Atherton of Burlington and F. Bid
die Ball of Davenport, la.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cash paid for old gold and silver. F. z
Burr.
| To Rent-Upstairs tenement on upper
Hill street. Newly repaired Mrs Edith
NJ. Carr.
Edwin L. Scott of Park street returned
to his home yesterday after spending q
few days in Randolph.
| Mrs, T. G, 0'Neale and Miss Rose
O'Brien returned to their home in Wat,
erbury yesterday after visiting friends
! in the city
George Folsom left last night for his
home in Dayton, O., after visiting friends
in Barre, Montpelier and vicinity the
past week
Clarence McDermott of Brookfield was
business visitor in Barre yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs George X. Sprague of East
Brookfeld were also here yesterday.
j, j. Bradford returned to his home
in Boston last night, after visiting at
the home of j. Dyer and other friends
on North Main street during the past
week
Presbyterian rummage sale in old Hale
block, corner OF Pearl street, Friday and
Saturday, afternoon end evening. There
will be number of overcoats and win
ter clothes.-adv
Miss Marian Carroll, who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
George Quinn of Lebanon, N. H., during
the past three weeks, returned to her
home on Bolster avenue last night
A dog which developed symptoms OF
insanity on Prospect street yesterday
was put out of the way by Chief Sinclair.
Napoleon Pacquin OF Brooklyn street
submitted oral testimony to show that
the dog was his property.
Tantalizing reports come from horse
men circles about town regarding an
equine which went through the ring Sat
urday afternoon at the auction market
for the sum of $2.05. Despite two score
years and in very scraggy condition, he
stepped out of the market yard and into
his stall, where he iiastieated a manger
full of hay and before he was "a hours
older, the minimum price of horse flesh
had raised to the s. mark, with pros
poets OF tidy little sum being added TO
the S. price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
BANKERS Wife
BARES 'TANCLE

Mrs. 3. Foster Kelley. whose hus
band. tho former secretary OF the
Seattle National bank. IL said "a
have gone 20 San Francisco with
Mrs. Albert J. Henry. divorced wife
Of former bank clerk. alleges abs
is without funds IN Los Angeles,
while Mira. Henry has been given
over 500 900 in cash and property
by Kelley since 1911.
Mrs. Kelley set forth tho state
ment IN deposition filed Thursday
in superior court here. 10 support
her action for divorce. begun in
Juno. 1914.
Kelley left Seattle after Mrs.
Henry was divorced. five years ago.
Shortly after. Mrs. Kelley started
suit for separate maintenance OF
$500 a month. which was dismissed
when Kelley answered her com.
plant by stating he had turned over
10 his wife moro than $4,000.
Mrs. Kelley says her husband II
nov worth 100000. Will, she Is
living on borrowed money. and tina,
Mrs. Henry IA sains Kelley for $40. :.
600 on n personal note
Mrs. Kelley II the mother % three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
BANK FOR SAVINGS MOVES

A number OF substantial business
men OF Seattle opened on March
is. 1907. the Bank for Savings. To-
Gated a; the corner OF First ave.
and University Ut. This was the
first strictly Savings bank opened
In this part OF the country. and
s,ili remains tho only institution OF
It's kind In the entire Pacific North
west
The Bank for Savings started
with a paid up capital OF s40o. 900
In cash. and a board Of directors
consisting OF the most successful
business men in the community.
But the bank grew. and last
week the Bank for Savings moved
into iis new quarters at the corner
OF Fourth ave. and Pine ~. The
front OF their new building is com
posed OF large. full length plate
glass windows on two sides. while
the interior Is furnished in marble.
with bronze fittings. the furniture.
counters and all woodwork being
In rich harmony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

II you have los, an auto. Prof
Clayton. wizard. now at the Hippo
drome. viii attempt 10 locate II for
you.
Saturday morning he viii give q
special demonstration for ladies'
only. starting at 1880. when he
will attempt 60 answer any cell
cate question that might embarrass
them at q regular demonstration.
Ninetoen years ago Clayton be
came interested in the study OF
psychology. Since that time he has
been n close student OF such great
teachers aa Prof. Hirlop. OF the
Columbia university; Prof. Warren.
late Of Cornell: Prof. Luschberia.
in Prague, and Sir Henry Walton.
Of oxford. whom he considers the
greatest of them all.
Ills demonstrations consist most
iy in thought projection; that Is. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
.TOGAIN FLESHAND
INCREASE WEIGHT
People who Were Thsn ana Rus-
Down Have Reported Weight Ia.
ereases OF Ten 90 Twenty-Five.
Pounds From This simple Test.

Thin men and women. 10 pounds
or more under normal weight. who
would like to plump up q bit--weiRh
what they should weigh. ought to
give themselves tho Sargoi test
This test IL safe. easy. pleasant.
costs little II II succeeds and moth
ing II IL falls
Weigh yourself before you begin.
Then get from Bartell Drug Co.
Swift's Pharmacy or any reliable
druggist anywhere a 50 days supply
~ Sargol ttahlet forni-l Take one
tablet with each meal, one before
you go to bed--four every day.
Weigh yourself each 10 days during
tho test and motto what Improvement
has been made. Let the scales tell
the story. II at the end OF so days
your weight has not increased at
least 10 pounds. take tho box tops OF
the packages of Sarxoi you pur-
chased back TO the druggist you
bought them from and he is author
lied to return every penny you paid
him. This test is surely worth try
ing. as thin people from nearly every
part OF the country tell OF gains in
weight ranging all the way from 10
TO % pounds that followed their use
OF Sargol in this way. Sargoi 10 a
carefully balanced combination OF
fiesh building agents and assimi-
lative aids that may be taken with
entire safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

lamb shoulder. leo in lamb stew. q
m pork steak. I've M. pot roast. 10,
10. round steak. ise n .iTipin steak. is'
II lamb chops lee ~ IS lbs. best gran
uiatsd sugar. ice. Montana hard whee
-four No 80 sack. 81 -. No. ~ sack. Use
ina-th sack burbank potatoes. fl,to
krinkis corn makes. ptx.. aso. coiuW
bus rnsoaront Z i.ib. pkss $50. iAandrl
soap, 10 bars isc. fresh churned butter
III. 81 Ooi h-s; Jersey hu,tsr. . ihs tse
Isttuo.. . heads Zee. celery. . stalks 30
oystsY plant. . ins Be. green peppers. so'
ID. best ranch esga ato dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
CORNER

etsn .. fr~~h ling cod. 100 ~ 2 ms
fscvi red snapper. 100 Ii. Stall IL
srnok~d bucklinx. $50 10. Z lbs fbci fresi
herring. HI. fko stalls 4. ., s. 2
homs rendered lard. . lbs. iscI leaf lard
Ice IL sirloin and round steaks. $50 N
aiali T. diiI pickles. leo doE., EXTRA iarE
diiis. 10 each. stall IS. fancy fresi
rhuharb. Z lbs $50. head lettuce. &c AM
for ibci asparagus. zoo 10 Stall io2
$50 coffee, soc; fresh eggs. dos. 4sc
creamery butter, ace n. lbs Sic a
stonga. soc can pure Italy olive oil. sbc
100 phEs. corn flakes. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Stall ~. lbs fine eranulated sugar
sac. stan 70, fresh pastcurised milk
&c qt. &c ~, Stall g. shopping bags. 90
Stall ~, zoe cans peaches, npricotH and
pears. iae stali a.. round steak, iTtkt
10 Stall 1911. pig heads &c 10 stat
1911, fresh herring. lbs 2bc Stall
1898. cans salmon. 2bc Stall SO. frest
ground peanut butter. % H.. lbs 2sc
stall ~. zoe bottles olives. ioc. Stall h6
cider. sbo gal. Stall 70. oranges 2 dos
$50. stall 50. cooking cheese. Ito M
Stall 1879, oleomarsarine. aBc ID; fresh
ohurned butter. . lbs. 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
When Itching Stops

There IL one safe. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture instantly, and that eleanHos and
soothca the skin.
Ask any druggist for n 2bo hottlo
OF zemo and apply ~ as directed.
Soon you viii find that pimpIer.
black heads. eczema, rinRworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zsmo, tho penetrating, sat-
isfying liquid, IL all that Is need cd,
for II banishes all skin eruptions and
makes tho skin soft. smooth and
healthy.
Zemo, Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
Committee WILL
CONSIDER STATION

Members OF the city finance com.
mittee will 20 into tho comfort alta.
ton problem Friday afternoon,
when tho proposed $4,000 expendi.
ture in the library building, on
Fourth ave. will be taken up. Mem.
bers are divided on tho proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Stall ., hamburger and sausage. 100
n. lbs. 7sci pot roast. Toe 20 iase ID :
ham ends 100 III. stalls n 1919 green
onions. lunches ioo, sweet potatoes. So
10. lbs abo. Stalls s1-ss. Columbia
river smsit. lbs 1sos white King
salmon. $50 h. extra large crabs $50
each Stalls IL. 400 mincemeat. ITO
hi 200 marmaiade. lie. chow chow, isc
at Quseh elves foo ut a6o az, Stalls
at-as, 100 lbs pure cane sugar 400 de-
lisered. choice patent flour. sif6 doiiv.
cred. Stall 10. fresh ranch egEs aic
dsx bost fresh butter. : lbs. 100, do
nestle ewias cheese. 400 HI New York
sharp cheese. 27e H. Primost. 100 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

stan f;s. smoked salmon. 40 n.
tippsrsd salmon. lbs lso. Stall sci
fresh clans. g. at; English ~oiss. : los
ito Stall ~. hsiihas. lbs 1885, salmon
u. lie Stall az. large cans milk
SIC. EXTRA good hroonns Sbc each stslii
is-fp. queen olives. $50 at. sweet osisfl
relish. zoe 81 Stall tot. sweet oranges
700 dos large cucnmbsvs zee s;al
f7r. good bananas. 100 dos fresh greer
PEGS $50 ~. stall Is. fresh ranch egg.
ssa dons fancy cream brick cheese ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

transmission OF thought from audi
ence 10 stage. These demcnstra-
tons will occur daily a. both the
evening and afternoon perform
ances at the Hippodrome theatre,
where he will be until the end OF
the week. He will attempt to an
swer rny questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
ARREST DRUGGIST

Mary Woodcock. 40. and her son.
William ID. Woodcock. ~. are under
arrest Thursday. charged with sell
Ing intoxicating liquor without n
permit at the Woodcock drug store.
604 Pike ut. Deputy sheriffs raided
the place. seixing several hundred
bottles OF intoxicants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

MIfITE

A. stpnTs use eaas scchsr. salmon,
ffr. he Lima beans itri ieo phas
rrsrarpni or sgeEhsttL st@. sto car
coffeA ttei CSC csn tea. SEQ. ito car
shrimga 1901 q ihs chaire res prunsa
ssci SEQ ran baking powder, ftc. good
vainnss lee u. Htaii ~. avn picAlss
lee dss .ausrhrsst 50 att Queen olives
isc pt stall it. frssh peanut butter. -
to. lbs use. large iosv-s hraei. sc. !
fer $50. Stall .s fresh local ranch eggs
sse dos stall -. fresh sruuuf bone. u
les ftc. pure lard he 3sc stsu,
ts-si. good steak. ishe ID pork steals
iat.g IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
START TEST CASE
ON ALvAH HEINRICH

Aivah Heinrich. former brewer
and present manufacturer o, Life.
staff" was arraigned Thursday be.
fore Judge Ronald. Who allowed him
until March - TO plead 10 a charge
that no Ia making malt liquor In VIC.
iaiion OF the prohibition law.
Tho case IL TO bs n test OF tina;
section OF the statute which prohib.
its the manufacture OF malt bcver'
ages.
Heinrich was released on h,s per
sonal rccognixanca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09


preparation 40 far as wa know that IL
entirely fres from sulphur. lead, silver,
mercury. ziuc sniiine, coal tar products
or their derivatives. That preparation Is
called Browne tons." II IN 40 easy and
safe 20 apply that tho wonder ia that
any ono ever uses anything else
"nrownatonsF instantly tints tho hair
TO any shade OF brown Cor black that
may be desired II tho gray shows on
your temples or Is streaiNing your hair
~ tho ends ~ your hair arc lighter than
the balance. or N FOR any reason you
Wish 90 stain all or part of your hair. use
''lirownat tone"
A sample and booklet viii 10 sent
YOU from manufactured only1 upon re-
ceipi Of Toe. Mention shade desired.
All of tho leading drug Etores cell
''Hrownatone," Two sizes. 9bo and 81 90
Insist on "Brownatone'' at your hair
dreHaer'H
Prepared by The Kenton pharmacal
Co, GIb 10 Pike St. Covington. XIV
For sale by the Owl Drug Co II
stores on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
WIA 5. HART, FATTY ARBUCKLE
and mabel NORMAND Are All at the
LIBERTY THIS WEEK

It's shows like this that make the
Liberty the most popular photoplay
house in Seattle-3 of filmdom's most
popular stars in comedy and drama
features-all on one program, at one
admission price.
Hart is starred in "HelPs Hinges" a
Western super-feature that for sheer
dramatic effect in picture stories is
unparalleled.
Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand.
in Bright Lights" or "The Lure Of
Broadway" is two thousand feet of
the fastest fun these two have ever
delivered-it's a scream!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

To hesp the system in condition 70 throw
en Colds and Grip, take LAXATIVE BROMo
NINE" n. W. GROVES signature on Dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
"Restorers"

Some folks
would have
you believe
that tn . y
have discev-
cred some
, marvellous
hinstien
sthat viii
= restore"
Who color to
\ q "a y.
streRked or
faded hair
" 81 h q ut
staining IT,
No such
preparation
has ever
been discov-
cred
There IL
ouiN ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Tho mystery giri. Ethel May.
whose phenomenal ability 20 sn-
aver questions has crowded the Al.
hamhra 10 standing room after.
moons and evenings. Will pftinue
TO be tho headliner in the new
show. which starts Thursday.
Tho Clark Sisters. pretty girls.
are accomplished ms singers. dane-
ers and pianista, Don Taylor Is a
ventriloluiEt Of ability. The Int.
Ito piaylct presented by Joe Ban
mister and company. THE Wait :"
IL well received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Lunch at tho Hollywood. 2i2
Pike.--Adv.