davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Astore," Believe Me if All Those En- dearing Young Charms, 'The Snowy breasted Pearl and others
 Mrs. Toensfeldt recently came to this city to make her home and is great asset to the musical and artistic circles. She is pure Irish. the daughter of the late Col. Barney Hughes of Memphis lecturer and wit and well known by Confederate veterans and others through out the south.
 The programme of Tuesday will be de- cidedly Irish in character and promises to be most charming. The center of the Drama league anticipates the afternoon with much pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 OF ARION MALE CHORUS

The Arion Male chorus will render the musical portions of the evening service at St. Mary's Episcopal church, Sunday, March 5, 4:So p. m., following being the order of service: Processonal, hymn 516.
 Anthem, Who So Dwelleth," CMartin). Gloria. -..e AZ Nunc Dimitis (Schnecker).
 Anthem. All Praise to God in Light Arrayed (Wagner).
 Hymn. 344. offertory, ''rhe Lost Chord" (sulli- van). Offertory sentence. Mt
 Recessional, hymn 32.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

The following committees were appointed by the president Advertising committee. Emily Gordy. chairman; Sarah McCarty. Catherine Mcintyre Press committee, Mildred Clapp chairman; Harriett Chap- pell, Catherine Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ERs. PRICE KIMBRoUGH

America Myrtle Upchurch; Character
 istics of American Humor," Mamie
 Roane; Toms Aunt by Mark Twain, Vera Dumas. The quotations were The Names of American Humorists." s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
ART CLUB MEETS
 WITH MISS DOUGLAS

The; Birmingham Art club will meet Saturday, March Il, 1916, at o'clock with Miss Lucille Douglas, 1034 South Twen- tieth street. The L'etude de Art club will also be guest of Miss Douglas. Sub- ject "Eramics.'' r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
AGALIA, LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETS

A very interesting programme was en- joyed by the girls of the Agalia Liter ary society on Friday afternoon The programme was on American Humor." The papers were: Rise of Humor in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

Dr. T. J. Bickley announces the en- gagement of his daughter. Elizabeth. to MT. Everett N. Brown of Worcester, Mass. the wedding to take place at the brides home March g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05
TOPIC FOR GRADED
 UNION LECTURE

A special feature of the Birmingham Graded union for Wednesday,, March 8. at First Methodist church. will be a solo by Mrs. William T. Ward, as an open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-05

tContinued on Page Two)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, SH,I
Tallow market firm. CITY .,

Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, az,
Tallow market firm. City. Il
country, OK OSLO; special, loo
Hay market firm. Prime, sl.2s.
3, 95c041.O5; clover. 65c@sll7s
Dressed poultry market AZ
Turkeys. 25@35c; chickens, 20G7
fowls, Is @231ac: ducks, 22c.
Live poultry market firm. c.
lac; ducks, 18c: fowls, Zoe; turn
zoe; ROSTERS, 14c; chickens, 2lc
Cheese market strong. State
common to specials. 16h@lsl
skins, common to specials, S@l7II
Butter market steady. Receipts
685. Creamery extras, Csc; dairy Il
2S@341sc; imitation creamery a
3O@301sc.
Egg market firm. Receipts III
Nearby white fancy. 45@49c; ne,1
mixed fancy, 32@37c; fresh. ssY
35c.
omaha Butter.
TINTED Press Leased Wire Servc
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 29.-But
"a cents.
81. Lorls Horses and MuIea
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Hon5
The auction was one Of the N
brisk held in a long time. About {
horses found buyers, and south
sorts brought especially good pnd
The rank and file Of the stock "a
manded prices from $3.50 to $72l
with slightly better classes SELL
freely At from $3.50 to $3.50 Z
good smooth mares UP to $102all
S112.50. Toppy kinds of souths
mares sold up to $155 per head. \
many easterners attended, and I
market for eastern classes was
little quiet. Some good big drl
horses could Lave been marketed
good advantage had they been ON
able.
The prices paid for warriors "
unchanged, and the volume Of
trade is enormous. Five inspecnc
have been working vigorously I
week, and this trade promises to !
pass the previous weeks Il hol
hold out.
Heavy draft. extrA. ........s176Q'
Eastern chunks ........... 1909.
Southern horses. good. 80. $50
Southern horses. plain. cog
Southern horses, common. 400
Choice saddlers ........... 1000
Plugs oV
Mules--The market has been
little of all week on big mules.
Wednesday purchasing for the SUI
trade was slow. Some good mint
Is to 15.3s hands, found inquiry, :
a supply Of such would be all ~
to ship right now. Good fat cot'
mules, lab to 1853 hands, sold v
good. Warriors. 14h to Isl han
were in right fair demand and s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

ment, it was today regarded by the
officials more in the light OF confirm
ing this governments attitude than
sounding a warning against steps
England believed were under way.
The decision Of the administration
not to intervene until it was certain
peace overtures would be acceptable
to both sides, was reached some time
ago.
1t is regarded as significant that
the Lloyd George statement should
have followed closely on the heels OF
reports from England that Germany
might be expected to "set another
peace kite flying" in October. Amer
lean officials are inclined to feel the
statement OF the war minister was
prompted more to forestal any pos
sible move that might result from
the unexpected German peace feeler.
than by actual belief that the Unit
ed States was about to intervene.
II is EngIand's Answer.
IBy Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON. Sept. 29.-War Secretary
Lloyd Georges declaration that the
war must be fought to knockout,
made yesterday in an interview with
to the speech made by the German
chancellor before the reichstag yes
terday, London afternoon papers as
serted today.
"By singular chance, Lloyd George
answered Hollweg's speech before it
was made" said the Evening Stand
ard. Germany made this war, deter
mined its character and now there
can be no compromising on an incoE-
elusive ending"
The German chancellor has been
answered in anticipation by the
Lloyd George interview" said the
Westminster Gazette. THE war secre-
tary never spoke with more timely
explicitness, or with closer accord
ance with the countrys mind than in
this interview"
III any more proof were wanted
that the tables are turned, it is al
forded by contrast of these two
momentous utterances, made on the
same day by Lloyd George and Beth.
mann-Hollweg," said the Globe.
Until this moment, allied states.
men maintained invariable reticence
regarding the war situation. The
time wasn't ripe, but the British war
minister has now revealed his hand
The punishment of Germany has be-
gun. The fight must be to knock
out. No interference will be tolerated
until Prussian despotism is irrepar
ably broken.
Against this we must set Hollweg'
gigantic squeal. There is no other
word. It is the speech OF man
who knows his cause is lost. 1t car
ries a tone of petty, irritable. vicious
complaining. Above all it is infused
most plainly with fear.
Lloyd George not only expresses
the mind of the government but OF
the whole British empire"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

at least in pait Of the magnitude OF
the struggle.
From hill well in the rear, one
could see the entire crest extending
from near Maurepas to the Somme.
distance of six killometers (about
four miles,, which was so honey
combed with batteries that their
flashes in broad daylight gave very
much the same impression as a dark
June night, literally alive with fire.
flies. Each flash represented blast
from giant gun; yet this crest was
only one of half a dozen others seen
while approaching Combles from one
side only.
AS my eyes ached from trying to
follow the incessant flashes. bursting
seemingly from every inch of the
entire crest, suggested to an Alpine
chansseur. my guide, that the action
was probably at its height.
This fs an ordinary lombard
ment." he replied, struggling his
shoulders.
In fact half an hour later, officers
said that this was merely the bonn
bardment which followed the general
assault. Combles already had been
taken
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
BLOODY MEXICAN
BATTLE FOUGHT
CONTINUED from page 1

carbine marked Troop X" Tenth
cavalry-the colored troop that was
engaged in the Carrizal battle. NO
shots were fired on either sid.
Villa Holds Town.
Ell, PASO, Texas, Sept. 29.-That
Pancho Villa had administered Sc
we're defeat to defacto forces and was
still in possession of the town of Gus
uihuichrac last night, was the report
received by agents of one OF the Unit
ed States government departments
early today.
From the Mexican manager OF an
mine near Cusihuir-
iachic, officers here are in receipt oil
a telegram from Medera, Chihuahua,
saying he had fled and was coming
to JuareZ on a gasoline veioc1peoe
over the railroad II is believed here
If the Carranzistas were victorious,
the manager would have returned to
tina mine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
THAT STATEMENT
BY LLOYD GEORGE
CONTINUED from page IL

dence the head Of one Of the great
news organizations.
''It is a forcible downright answer
to German and pro-German intrigues
peace talk, opposite in form. excel
lent in substance, most opportune in
season.
There is a reason giving point to
a message addressed directed to the
people of a great neutral state. Wash
ington reports state German emissar-
les are again preparing the old peace
kite. 1t Is wen known that efforts to
fly similar kites have been made in
England The recent visit to Eng
land, via Berlin, of Marquis De vii
labora Spanish minister to Brus-
sels,) is becoming common knowl
edge.
"Neutrals undoubtedly have been
duped into supporting the movements.
but the men working them, in the
newspapers, Hobbies and courts, are
the tools of astute Wilhelmstrasse
personages. Nothing is likely to pre-
vent a repetition of these maneuvers,
which are more and more as the en-
envy discerns the drawing on of fate.
1.-The statement utters the immut-
able will and purpose of the entire
BrltlSh empire with the dilleS. II
makes the futility of the maneuvers
and their possible danger plain to all
! practical politicians and level headed
! observers"
| The Daily News had this comment
! Lloyd George well says that peace,
( falling to destroy German militarism
and leaving Europe still cringing un-
/ der the shadow Of the mailed fist,
would be a cruel peace
Lloyd George has rendered a new
service to the country by the straight
talk given as an authorized represen-
tative OF the American press which
will be endorsed by the whole ma
ton" said the Daily Graphic"
I'VE recognize the good service he
Uloyd George) is doing by such i'm.
pressive, clear-sighted statements, y
said the Morning Post.
The Mirror carried this caption
over the interview:
Fight must be to knock out"
The Daily News captioned in this
manner:
Britain tolerates no intervention, >
the Sketch, no peacemakers need
apply; the Mail, hands off the
war" and the Express, Keep out OF
the ring"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
REGISTRARS FOR
ELECTION NAMED
City Council at Meeting Today. Names
Those Who viii Serve
for the Next Two
Years.
BILLS ARE ALLOWED
city Orders Three Warrants Drawn
Ono for Catch Basin
Covers for New
Sewers.
BILLS ARE ALLOWED

The city council this morning
named the registrars of election for
the next two years. They are as fol
lows: AlWl&
First ward-D. H. Aannable. Thos.
P. Gray.
Second ward-D. d. Harrington. Ru-
dolph Burke.
Third ward-John E. Carpenter, M.
v. B. Walker.
Fourth ward-w. ]. Miller, John E.
Mitchell.
Fifth ward-J. L. Candy. John F.
MCGEE.
Sixth ward. A. milestone, c. W.
Ewers.
Seventh ward-D. j. Kenny, w. B.
Patterson.
Warrants Ordered.
The council ordered $40 paid to
Taylor Arnold for injury to q finger
while Arnold was employed in the
street department.
The sum of s211.6s was ordered
paid the Mcdonald foundry for twen-
ty-four iron catch basin covers. The
bill was charged to the sewer &C
count.
A warrant for $500 was ordered
paid William Reimbold, county treas
urer for special sewer tax against
lot 4, block 10, assessed against Har-
riet E. Brady.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

The Massachusetts, minimum "as !,
commission recommends wage -
ss.75 a week for women employed -
clo,bing factories The commissioa.
found. on investigation. that the cos
of living for self-supporting WOMB s.
is ss.eS a week, but cmits to say VIZ
It. conclusion cut under the hndinss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

Three robberies have occurred In
as many homes within hailing dis
lance of Shadow Lawn in less than
a month Pilgrims headed that way
should see that their policies cover
tha riak
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Opinion at Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29-While
the statement of David Lloyd George,
British war minister. through the
United Press, aroused great interest
on the part of Secretary Lansing and
other officials of the state depart-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29

night and Saturday; rising tempera-
ture.
For Iowa and Missouri: Fair tonight
and Saturday; rising temperature.
For Illinois: Fair tonight and Sat
urday; rising temperature Saturday
and north and west portions tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
mountain states.
Local Observations.

Mean temperature 2Sth, AZ; nls
Sc: lowest Al; lowest last night o.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
THE WEATHER
Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
River Bulletin.

The river will remain nearly sta
tionary from Davenport to Warsaw
during the next 4s hours.
Weather Forecast.
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
81. LouIs Hav and Straw

st. Louis Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-CloVel,
mixed-Scant No. 2 at $40; NO
medium to light mixed at $12; NO. :
light mixed at $13.
Timothy-No grade at So; No. =
80 to $1,000; scant No. at Sil y
$11.5O; high No. 2 and ordinary NJ,
! at $13: No. at $14; high NO.
at SIS.
Alfalfa-Ordinary No. at SIG. !,
Clover--Qupte No. 2 at SIP to Sloo0
and No. at S14 to $3.50. J.,
Straw-In urgent request; 80 piu
for wheat to arrive.
Stock Market Notes.
United Press Leased Wire Serviee'l
NEW YORK. Sept. 90. = Unite.
States Steel common sold at 12o9s,
new high record in the stock 60
change. today, during broad ana a. y
tive bull market. which indicated traa
ing for the, day would total nearly ivy
million shares.
The advance was made on sale
nearly 100000 shares OF steel in tnse'
hours, during which total OF i'So.
600 shares were traded. At one o,cloe,
steel had dropped back to lls,s
Gains of 1 to 5 points were mace =.
industrial leaders while steel wa
climbing. New York Air Brake as
yanced 5 to Isl, Texas COMPANY a az
vancer 8. Baldwin Loco, 1ndustrla
Alcohol, Rep. Steel, Colo. Fuel am
Iron and American Car w>s- all eai
riied forward two points or more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-29
Weather Conditions.

There has been rain in the lake re-
gion. the Ohio and lower Mississippi
valleys. and in Tennessee, which was
heavy at Cincinnati and Knoxville.
From the Mississippi river to the
Rockies the weather is decidedly
colder and generally fair. with heavy
to killing frosts from Missouri and
Kansas northward, and the tempera-
Iture IL again rising in the northern
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23
Friends Surprise Mrs. Mcintyre.

A few of Mrs. A. P. McIntyre's
lady friends very pleasantly surprised
her in her comfortable and coy home
yesterday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in talking over the good
old times in Warren. Before proceed
ing into the dining room, where a
most delicious lunch was prepared by
the ladies, Mrs. A. Melgard presented
Mrs. Mcintyre in well chosen words,
a few tokens to remind her of our
friendship to her. After having par
taken Of the delicious lunch we all felt
"too full for utterance', so we decid-
ed to be on our feet to play some
thing. We all went into the art gal
lery to try our skill in art, each
sketching a hatchet blindfolded, Mrs.
Urtes taking the prize. Mrs. McIn-
tyres Ratchet turned out to be a
to1mahawk. Next we found George
Washington's picture, minus his nose,
and we all at once tried to replace the
nose blind folded, Mrs. Fred Johnson
taking the prize We all voted thanks
to Mrs. Mcintyre for the pleasant
time we spent in her beautiful home.
One who was there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23
See |tThe Broken Coin".
Tuesday "The Man From Oregon.
Clonaxd Pln,,,d of dams NJ n

Tuesday "The Man From Oregon.
Glenard Blawd, Of Adams, N. D.,
spent Sunday in the city.
Rev. J: p Funk returned home this
morning from visit at Fertile. :.
The, Marshall County Fair dates
have been fixed for July 3, 4 and 5.
I There coming back! Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford in "The Broken
Coin". T..
Coming! Grace Cunard and Fran
els Ford in the "Broken Coin'. Watch
for dates.
Peter and Martin Turnlund, OF
Comstock, transacted business in
Warren on Monday.
For sale or trade for land-Store
building and lots in Warren.-H. M
Swanson, Warren, MINI.
Editor Robson, Of the Oslo Tribune
and family, visited at the Palmer
home north of this city Sunday. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-02-23
Proof.

During the lesson one afternoon a
violent thunder storm arose, and, to
lessen the fright Of the children, the
teacher began telling Of the wonders
of the elements.
And now, Jimmy she asked "why
is it that lightning never strikes
twice in the same place
!. Because" said Jimmy confidently,
after it hits once, the same place
amt there any more" Ladies Home
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
LEAGUE FAvORS
anna |. STRONG

An increasingly wider use OF the
schools us community centors." q
fair representation for women on
tho school board, are tho two
planks constituting the platform
upon which Dr Anna Louise
/ Strong. child welfare expert. II
running for the school board Or.
J strong was unanimously indorHod
by the King County Legislative
Federation At Il meeting held In the
Frye hotel Monday,
The members declared that
there never was n better time for
a woman chance 10 be elected.
Miss Strong filed today. Amongst
her many supporters are: Judge
Remsberg. Mrs NJ. II. iIarkcr
president Democratic Women'n
club. Robert Bridges w. ID Lane;
G. J France. Councilman Robert
liesketh; Mrs. Thos. Graham. pres.
ldent Federation OF Women's
clubs: Mrs Sophie l.. w. Clark,
president king County Legislative
Federation. James Duncan. secre.
tary Central Labor Council Chas
Doyle. business agent Central la.
Dor Council. Harry Ault. editor I'm
lon Record. Mrs. Nellis burnside.
DIR. Theresa Mcmahon. OF the Y.
OF w. DR.. ID. ID. Johnson. OF the u.
Of w: Mrs. Geo. Z. Haley: Mrs.
o'Loary. of tho ParentTeacher or.
ganixation. Mrs. Herbert II. Can.
field. president Central Council
parent.Teacher association. Miss
Margaret Greeley; Mrs. Thos.
Ryan. Miss Martina Johnson: Mrs.
:. Ellicott: Miss Frances Shannon.
Mrs. Della Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
CASE HINGES ON
CHEMICAL DATA

Whether phosphorus viii burn or
not when IL II carried IN an empty
bottle is a point which may deter.
mine tho guilt or innocence OF
James Murphy. lonsshoroman. who
IL standing trial charged with hurl.
Ing a bottle OF phosphorus thru a
window of tho Alaska Steamship
Co.'S dock with intent 20 set &, on
fire during tie recent longhhore-
mems strike.
Deputy Prosecutor Ellis charged
that Murphy carried bottle filled
With phosphorus and covered by a
paper stopper. Attorney Wilmon
Tucker. representing Murphy.
claims that this 10 impossible an
the phosphorus would burn unless
carried in water.
Attorney Clarence Knapp. ahso-
ciated with Tucker In Murphys de-
tense. IL conducting an inves,isa.
ton Tuesday at tho state univers.
lily for the purpos. % determining
the action OF phosphorus under DIFF.
fercrt conditions brought Co light
during the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
VITAL STATISTICS

Blsth.
nov - NJ and Mr. r. " fAuds. 1870
ciassfdals st
n7y 70 Nj ana MFs " chris,man.
1898 1fanfard -
nov 70 ~ ssd Mr.. o O. nro-n. 80
stth ave p
hoy % NJ. ana M. ~ " neu,sou.
eFr. itf feth ave.
HOY 20 Mr. ana NJ. n xfh-r.. ittt
Atlantic e.
nor to Mr. .sa M. 3 Msehirusi.
tias itth ave
orr 10 NJ. ana NJ, v aA,.rso. ef
ftavsu.iais
ney 90 So. snd NJ, , H CLARK :st
EastiaEs ave
eiri 70 NJ. ard NJ. ) W. Fyt.. ;s:s
ney 70 Me- ssa Ma x W. Meci.lr.
tIs y nov o.
hoy 20 Mr and Mrs Joe Yrsnchstio. Of
Van Asssit.
Marriage.
John y Rates g.. Kent. and orph.
q. BOSNIAN 80. Palmer
Paul y. campbell. a. RsYrnond, and
Edra Gilman. ~. OLYMPIA
Lieut. Victor vaughan Tayier. L. . A
ard GLADYS y ianiss. Seattle
Ftshs y Graham, 81 ard Msry Tish.
81. seattle
Robert Marrsh and I.oai.s Hubert. ~.
aftis
Hrov. Nofbsrx 20. f.Aisuehs. AiA.Aa
ard Hisrta johnson. ~. San FRANCHISE
Don y plrimPls and cecilia ~ Borg
sisft, Seattle
fiorsnro Dsiamsnti -. ard Matilda
ginvansiii. -. Rsntsn
Francis Carlson. ~. Port Ladies' ard
Marjorie Mossman H. Vancouver
Frank Music. ~. and Roberta Grove
IL. Fstonviile
James Birriel Al chicago. and tAiiisn
achSn'n. -. Neattie
Fred Ives Cole. u. ard Lucy Rhodes
iiucklns. 20. seattle
Matt y Nofsen. Tacoma. and Edth
May Hiilsbrandt 10 Heauis
Frank Cook and Ella Burnett, EsAiti.
odu sattsriss. %. and Efns johnson.
7t. seattle
Georgia Christian " y Christian
support
Ada Tc~nrsn vs Carl ~ Townsend
fesertion.
Nell Dssn.r ". Mabel Ethel D.sm.r.
Abandonment
Deaths
John Rose a.. 7itb Spring st
M J. Dosiins. 90. aioeS PRS, ave
Valentine stsindi. 30, Providsncs hos.
pitai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
Conscientious |
Please

is ono OF tho predominant character
istics OF this office. it has been one
Of tho very big reasons for our phc-
nomenai growth.
We have just closed arrangement =
60 take In the entire balance of the
floor on which our offices are now
located. This will give uN one Of the
largest dental offices Ia the North
west. and We assure you that IL viii
be ono Of tho beet equipped also.
We have Just added another Co our
staff. a high class. sradnat.. regis.
tered dentist He. the same as every
other operator In this office. has hts
certificate from the state dental
board hanging right on the wall Ia
front OF his dental chair, Ia piaiu
sight OF all
We use the very best Of mhteria =
here Prices are tho lowest Pain
i.ss dentistry guaranteed
You viii find u distinctly TO your
advantage TO come In and Jet one %
our experts give your teeth a thor
ouEh examination. This won't cnHt
you a cent nor will it put you under
any obligation. lie viii tell you just
what % will cost TO pat them into
perfect condition. You viii probably
be surprised as well az delighted 90
find how small the cost Will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

play. John Morris and Percy Chap
man. comedians. and bevy OF
pretty girls entertain In The bet.
ting Bettys."
Olive Briscoe puts personality
into her chatter and songs.
Smith and Kaufman. in their
Midnight Occurrence" get a lot
OF laughs.
Sigsbee's dogs arc well trained
A new installment OF "A Lass o.
the Lumberlands" il shown on the
screen.