davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Citing Testimony of
Junior Rockefeller
Before Industrial
Relations Commits
sion, Investigator
Declares Oil Kings
Foundation Should
Pay the Treasury
$1,OOO,O 900 in T axes

Basil NJ. Manly. the foremost eco
somis InNe.tiEstor In America. who
wen great fame as the director OF
the tnss.tiEattons conducted by tho
Z nited state. commission On indus
trial relations usdrr the chairman
ship of IFank y. Walsh, snd who
~rat~ tho famous Nsniy report. has
Just completed for the newspaper.
" hitch are members Of the News
paper Iatrrprt-~ association deep
aud sweeping ipssstiEstian of the
workings of the taitrd states In
cope fsk.
The work ha. taken Msnir sad
corp. of Newspaper men sud ststt--
teal expert. stx ItII MONTHS.
aud the revelations he 0. about TO
MAX. Co the people OF America
HIfHIsENT THB FINAL WORD
oa this subject. Maniy'- irreproaeh-
able reputation 80 = social fsv~sti-
CATER stand. b~htnd them.
To-day We present another of his
articles. ono of series To he pub
iIsbed In these columns day by day.
Editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

Senate adopted provision q
part Of army bin for q govern
ment-owned and operated plan
TO manufacture nitrates.
House passed regular spofk
barrel" river and harbor bill D
appropriate s4o.o0o.00o. Bill nov
In senate.
Senate agricultural Commits
spent a month investigating a.
legged sisal monopoly in Yucatan
Sisal is used in making binding
twine.
Senate adopted Kenyon resolr
tion for investigation into high
price OF gasoline and status Of
Standard on company since Il
dissolved"
Debate begun in the senate %
the rural credits bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

ests appears from mis- own testimon,
before the United States commS
sion on Industrial relations.
Chairman Walsh: What con
nection, II any. did he ivy
Lee, Rockefeller's press agent
assume with what is known a.
the Rockefeller Foundstion7-
Business and Philanthropy
John D. Rockefeller. IT,: NE
connection. no official connec-
ton or connection as diree-
tor, but our office staff is
sort Of FAMILY affair. We talk
over all kinds Of matters Of
PRIVATE INTEREST. We
HAVE NOT DRAWN SHARP
LINES BETWEEN OUR BUsL
NESS AND PHILANTHROPY
INTERESTS"
This. ! contend, SHOWS that tn
Rockefeller Foundation was cre
ated for the direct purpose OF svsf
ing the income tax and that II b
now regarded by Rockefeller q
one OF HIS PRIVATE interests. t.
be managed in direct connectios
with his corporate business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

Stall 70 IsE 81 BABY lamb. zoe Ib Hian
e. lhs swear soc, uiih n purchase
lbs olbuW mararont 25c. No 10 sack
flour ace. quart glass jar pure honey.
soc bulk starch. lhs a&c. bulk cboro.
late 600 10 ioc rolls toilet paper csc
stalls sf-1s. flour - 30 per sack driit.
cred. beet milk. So per case. lbs
sugar. ssci t0c baking powder tsc. s-lb
can pure ffltt Jelly. CSC stalls ai-a3 CO.
lumbiA river shad. $50 and acc each
stan ~. fresh new laid crFs don btc.
strictly fresh pulist ssss. gtc dos duck
eggs . dos E5c very best Washington
creamery butter. lbs ssc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
PUBLIC MARKETS
Ion MoNpAN-wrsrI.AkE

stall saf. green ~ was beans leo n I.
new radishea lunches &c. stall 7te.
svs~; oranges ice dos Homegrown a.
paragus So 10 stall stt fresh cream
cry butter 800 DO stall ipa. home
mad. snusfkFRut qts Use. fsncf queen
olives seo - stall 81 bulk bareback.
. lbs use. hig homemade pies loc each
stall sc. veal stew. lee 10. veal roasis.
1850 10 Stall zoe. lbs rice. ste. 7
small cans milk Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

stall 10. i5c pkRs pancake flour
i6c. ibc can shrlmpr. 1oc. g cans string
beans. ibc. pkFa. new seeded raiainH.
csc Stalls g.a-t-7 shoulder % mutton.
Zoe. round ana sIrluln steaks. itc o. F.
pot roasts g. ih.i leg 81 mutton. lee ~ &.
chickens g0c No. stall 1902. fancy fresh
butter, SIC TO-. ih. 81 ot. fresh pulict
eEga. 2tc doA stale 1885. mixed soda
crackers Co. No.. .-lh can corn syrup.
100. loc can Nc. Be- stall i1G. dry
salt pork. lie 10 veal outlets. Ice No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
5O-Contractors' Notices

SEALED PHOPOsAfa VIII be received
hy tho commissioner Of fisheries wash
inEton. - g., until o'clock o. M
May %. 1915. and then opened. FOR
furnishing lumber and building mater
inl 10 tho bureau 81 fisheries az seat
Ito. wash For blank proposals and
particulars. address Agent. Bureau NJ
flshcrioa. l. c. Smith Bldg. Seattle.
wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
ron Yo~p,y--sotTu T~p

Fifteen ihs suEHr with . % orderl
f0r 81 90. milk 4 cans Csc. head lettuce.
Sc head cEEs 9 duE tsc. cream cheese.
zoo % araps fruit Tor ior new
onions 2 Toe 1885, LARGE iuavoa bread
ana 8 Zoe cake for gtc. sirius beans.
lbs tac PEGS. G lbs. itc. asparagus.
lbn Zoe pot faasts soc % good bacon.
iFc 10 lamb chops ltr 3D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
ROCKEFELlER'S CHARITABLE" FOUNDATION IS ONLY
DEVICE TO EVADE THE INCOME TAX, CHARGES MANLY
John d. Considers Foundation "PriUate
Interest,"" But 1t Pays No Income Tax

Chairman Walsh: what connection, II did he
the Rockefeller Founoation
John o. Rockefeller. IT,: mo connection but
our office OF FAMILY affair We talk
Of matters of PRIVATE INTEREST. We HAVE LOT DRAWN
SHARP LINES BETWEEN OUR BUSINESS Az PHlLAN
THROPtC lkTERESTSi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

charter for the Foundation COIN
CIDEs WITH a CRITICAL DATE
in the enactment OF the federal in
como tax.
Charter Rushed Thru
The first application for federal
charter was made almost immedi-
ateiy after the submission OF the
Income tax amendment 10 the states
for ratification. Every effort was
made 20 Jam the proposed bill thru
congress before March I. 1913, when
Il had become certain that the in
come tax would become law al a
special session OF congress. The
Rockefeller lobbyists we're active up
10 the last minute OF the session. but
failed 10 get by the senate. The at
tempt TO secure a federal charter
was then precipitately abandoned.
and in ABSOLUTE SECRECY a
charter was rushed thru the New
York state legislature on May II.
1918. Just in time to evade the In
come tax law
That Rockefeller regards the Foun-
dalton as one OF his PRIVATE inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

DEMOCRATS IN house hope TO
dispose of army conferces' report
and rural credits and shipping
bills within ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

sUNsET HIGHWAY LANDS Good soil.
well located; at prices that are riRbt
Two miles north Rsnton car. q few
minutes walk 90 Lake Washington.
1900 per acre and mp. terms 20 suit
T = white. Honton. q y y No O.
FOR DETAGLs on LANDS
Handy to our mills ana camps
write or r. n NEIKLEIOHN
Mgr Land Dept. 1901 =. g smith Bldg
SEATTLE. WASH
"T0u deal Nith ua direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
8 ACRES fino frult orchard. ESQ tt-e-.
years old 1000 strawbsrrv ria0;-
WIZ trade Tor vacant lots Mortgage
$3.50 Price 1880.
aosi Arcade nldg. woodrinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
3o-Waterfront Property

wbrEHfHoNr. small farms Or suulrlsf
homes ehsfe svsfythias you plant
w'ii gree 90 poTfsrflen ~ s'nnss ~
arareA all deep iaam. ueii wafsrsd
Plenty 20 perfectly cleared level land
for hiG gardens this year fps sands
and beautiful Eratsi beach. Pine tisv
- rriaantafna Dame % GIL kinds
Within Z miles % Olympic mountains
FROM train and steamer Any Kind 81
terms 90 suit Years 20 pay VIII also
rent small place. large garden planted
ami growing Can plant scrsa -
potatoes ard cut zee worth % har
ktdrss. star li.il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
HOTELS

STANDARD HOTEL
Corner FIR, Ave ard Pine ~
fxrrs modern. outsid. rooms. elevator
service. phones Ia all rooms firsi-ciass
n sssrY respect. teo up. with private
bath. 81.
INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
BarrinEton --tstaA second o. Wssh up
4o-Exchanges
s FAssES0FR Roo auto. in rood con-
difion VIII exchange fer sho. sticksr
and nnisher ssiiA Greenwood ave
isb ACRES bottom land. Hood building.
running water orchard. - 500 VIII
taks Esatfi. improved property up 20
5000 J walroft. Toisfo wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

ATTORNEY GENERAL w. V,
Tanner announces he'll be candi.
date 10 succeed himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
FARMS WANTED

WANrED-To hear from oWuar of g5od
farm FOR sale. Send description and
cash price. X. q. List. Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Q LEGAL NOTICES

CHANGE or VEssEfss NAME
sOTfCE II HEREBY GIVEN that.
under Chapter t01. Laws Of 1881. and
Article o.. Customs Regulations % 1918.
ma In pursuance ~ authority granted by
tho Secretary OF Commerce on tho APP
plication Of tho Alaska Sanitary Pack
ing Co, Of Seattle. the name OF tho
American gas screw SIRIUS. burden 20
tons gross official number 2o97ie has
been changed 20 ALAECO.
ROSCOE NJ DHJMfELLER.
Collector OF Customs
seattle. washington. May : 1eis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
40--Exchanees
ACREAGE FOR SALE

POULTRY AND RFHHT RANCH +
$50 CASH AND 80 MONTHLY
Fronting main couuty read. close 20
Lake Washington boat landing
price $3.50. improvements consist
Of house we'll with pump harm
garden strawberries. raapberrieH.
curranis and Eooseherriss handy
10 ~ = depot and school. sos
acre. with slight slope biH
snap for some one Take county
ferry or Anderson boat 60 burke
a Fhrrara offics IN Kirkland and
inquire for The Warren Ranch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Furnished Apta

ls--Furnished Apta
nLuFF ArAnrAENra
] and s-ream furnished au ripdsfa
sss q PiAs "a. iiss.
N0pEnN ens-feofn aparfmsnis, tste
up ffss ilghA aas matsf aua heat.
centrally located. no esf fare. III
Nsrian
LArHEL AfAnTMENTH. isi ;snd
Thrs roems veil furaiahsi. ils. In
LUZ. .,S,,,s = ~.
5i-Housekceping Rooms
HUMMEH nArEa.-Nsry tsrEs .i.ssntiT
furnished FREE Gss hath. isan1fy aua
s.~tag rnarhins feni tneindsH al ean-
vsnisnr~. 10 nsinutss' aaik 20 post
rfrer Hotel blanc. its natisrr. eofnsf
Fifsi sts
UUfsEE EFfSu MOONS to- t.ss AZ
iils lith a.s Lass Ess, raIsa a.
37-Business Chances
F0n aAf.E Hotel 81 Ne ICONS. eongis'..
~ Furnished best ier@floa IN eitr fer
boarding han.s siwsFs full On a..
resni 81 ste. rsss party ~iii sacrifies
fer "a stsi sasy terms Tho shcfe
prize. taaius.s euiifins. ,urniisrs ara
three iets tssits each. Gee. q.
wsiisn. Ansrerss. wash
$40 or. BooM predicted W. sae- =
meet promising to~ priced ssoeh wsiis
nsw srefaeins write fer estsits
rtispstrtrs . Co Specialists IA OF
Securities a. nFeas st. ssr refs.
LOOK. look. tooK--.s-toous ,rsnss.ni
tatsi rsrt Use Fcorns paying eas-
third % rsat Fiso. ruguins ftiii 10
Occidental ave
GENrtEMAS woaia ~. LADY partner
~ hotel ard ras- husinsss Can give
hsst % references address H.ie. star
AFAnTaENT HOUSE 10 foofns. 81 1893
Nlnfh ave snap iste Thons
-, Ssle ,.->,> y = l :>ooo~o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
3-For Sale Miscellaneous
lash AND DOORS

hend Tor our big new 1918 catal1Eus 40.
~ Mailed free. postpaid. without
charge. on request Thia catalogue u
20 conpiets and fun 81 suggestions that
one can order az easily from e as n
looking a. the material In our store
We guarantee safe delivery. Big stock
Prompt shipment.
o - WILLIAMS co.
Phone Main 1851 1888 FIRST ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
.23-Pcrsonal.


WALK e-3TEP or pigeon walk.
AZ IS hour. no difference n you
"a. haven't danced before. private
EraS halls. girl asaistanta All usw
IfN dances correct.
- - - Near Pine
HEALTH TREATMENTS Given Zee ~
tho best method ever known. Sundays
n a m. Mondays and Wednesdays
3. IA Wonderful results accomplished.
FOR particulars consult The Divine
Scientists. 72t l7th ave, Apt y.
NAFHAGE-Cure rheumatism or iumbaEo
in short time. satisfaction Guaranteed
or uo charge. HnpquaImis Hotel room
a.
MAN. 30. VIII givs girl good home OBJ
lect mhtriWony. Girl must have auburn
hair. age Is "a 10. Phone Queen Anne
2ttt from 10 ~ no.
Boo uIr-.Lt appeuzinR disues Willard
cat" -eventu and Union.
MABEL MEAD aud JULIA FORD-M Mas
sage nud manleurlnR Empress Hotel
TsoI. .ss, ilo3~ Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

,.>SSI lSSS,,, S,-,,,;;'ScS-,o>S;se-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06
Ii-Housckceping Rooms

TArHHL 1fknTMESTH ssi ;lhd ;
Thrs foou. wsli furaishsi. ilt. IN
sttins sufteaHaiaEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

tFof.k NAV HIM Woman LAWYER
Domestic troubles general rrscticei
consultation frrei confidential as
ftnn mac Natn afst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-06

nLuFF AFAfrMENTH
] and s-feafu. furnished an ripdsfa
sss a. pths "a. fits
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10

Frenchw0men prize highly these
days heavy bracelets made from the
rings of shells fired by the French
"75's." Mile. Sorel, a favOrite Of the
Paris stage, wears constantly one of
these bracelets, which is large enough
to slip UP the arm above the elbow.
Rings made up of metal which once
formed part of menacing shells are
also in favor and are worn outside of
the glove.
Copper and aluminium jewelry is
fancied more than ornaments of gold
and precious stones just now, for all
Paris Is going in for economy and
economical effects, and any ostenta-
tious display is discountenanced.
But the war jewelry-the massive
bracelets and the ungainly rings-are
regarded as treasures indeed, for they
may not be bought, but come as gifts
from the very trenches themselves,
where the soldiers occupy their leisure
hours in fashioning these rude but val
ued gifts for sweethearts at home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10
Shrewd Boy Horse Tanner,

Out in Oklahoma there is a boy who
has turned his attention to gentling
colts on his fathers ranch, where a
great many horses are raised for the
general market. Heretofore they were
sold as they came from the pasture,
bad and good, tame and wild, gentle
and vicious, with prices set according
". The boy saw the absurdity of this.
II good horses brought double and
treble the money that bad ones did,
why have any bad ones to sell? And
SO he studied out and followed Il set
principle of gentling, to the effect that,
after holding each animal until it's edu-
cation was complete, there we're re-
celved fully three times the prices as
formerly. Now this youngster has
been made by his father a member of
me ranch company and regularly
draws down a fixed income and a
bonus on his added work.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10
Queer Bird Islands.

The most curious bird islands, are
to be found among the islands of
Santa Barbara and in the California
seas. These resting places for the
birds are very small indeed, and often
you can see the island" disappear
from sight, while the bird futters
hastily away to another.
They are simply fish that are per-
haps the LATEST in the whole world Of
ours. The natives call them the mola-
mola, and the white folks know them
as mole, or moon fish. They bask in
the sun and seldom leave the surface
Of the water except when chased by
an enemy. They vary in size up to
ten feet across their backs. AS for
tails, they are satisfied with very rudi-
mentary ones, a mere fringe of finlike
growth serving as such. They are not
afraid of the gulls and cormorants, for
these birds settle down on their backs
and rest there, preening and oiling
their feathers and having a fine time.
These fish are not good to eat, being
Of about the tenderness of india rub
Der.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10
COOKING Pork Chops.

This is Il very nice way of cooking
pork chops: Use six or more chops.
Bone them, fry until brown and near
" cooked enough to serve. Remove
the pan from the fire and add boiling
water to owe the meat, three table
spoonfuls of vinegar, %teaspoonful of
dry ginger, salt and black pepper to
taste and a good sized onion thinly
sliced. Put back on the range and
simmer slowly for half or t%hree-quar-
tiers of an hour. Four cloves can be
used If they are liked. Thicker the
gravy after removing chops and pour
over them and serve with baked pota-
toes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10
Waiting.

UdItitSs
me first little cat said, "Meow-ow-owg'
rthe next little cat said, "Spit-t!"
Inc third little cat looked very wise,
and the fourth one near had a fit.
'me nrst little cat reached GU a paw,
me next little cat sang a note,
tae third little cat twitched its whiskers,
And the fourth one stroked down its
coat.
Inc first little cat said, "Oh, hurry!"
me next little cat said, "Oh, waltz
tae third little cat said not a word,
and the fourth one cried. Don't be
latei"
men four little kittycats scurried
way off to an old apple tree,
"nere four little birds, safe in their nest,
were cozy and sweet as could be.
~au the four little cats, they waited,
and four little birds waited, too,
'nti, with o n and furry of wings,
~otner came-and waiting was through.
-aen four little cats scampered homeward,
AND four little birds in the tree
'ust warbled and chirruped and twittered
as happy as small birds could be.
n. Philadelphia Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10

The smiling little lady in the picture
Is very happy, as her expression indi-
Gates. She has good reason for her
Joy, because now she has a set of real
furs for her own. Formerly this young
lady used to wear mammals on occa-
sion, usually in the house. Not long
ago, however, she had a mysterious
visitor at night-he probably came
down the chimney-and the next MORN
ing there was a beautiful set of furs
bearing her name. Wasn't that a splen-
did surprise? The little girl thinks it
was the finest thing that ever happen
ed in her short lifetime.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10
GRIP DOS AND DoN'TS.
One Health Commissioner Gives These
Rules to Grip Victims.

Keep away from crowded places of
assembly when grip is prevalent.
Have plenty of fresh air at home
and where you work.
Wear clothes according to the out
side temperature, but avoid too heavy
clothes indoors to prevent unhealthy
skin coddIing, which will make you
more liable to attack by the grip germ.
Keep in the open air as much as pos
sible.
Keep the body functions regulated.
so that waste matter may be elm
mated.
Be temperate in eating and drinking.
Keep your teeth well brushed. Many
evil minded germs Turk in the mouth.
Think OF the other fellow if you
yourself already have grip.
DON'T.
Don't sit around with wet feet.
Don't be promiscuous in your kiss
ing. The grip germ may be readily
passed from lip to lip,
Don't sneeze or cough in your
friends or neighbors' faces.
Don't ride in a crowded street car
where all the windows are closed.
Don't be afraid of fresh air. Even
drafts will not hurt you unless you are
fatigued and overheated.
Don't fail to remember that grip is
very contagious, Keep away from it
if you can. The next best thing Is to
keep physically fit, so you can resist
attack.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10
Peanut Butter Fudue.

W cupfuls of light brown sugar, a
aalf cupful of milk and a scant two
tnlrds cupful of peanut butter. After
oolllng the sugar and milk to the soft
Dall stage, remove it from the fire and
gradually beat in the peanut butter.
replace on the fire a moment, then
spread on n buttered pan, and when
partly cool cut into squares.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10

White crepe de chine is used for this
gown, Which is so simple in outlines
and trimming. The yoke and paneled
front are tucked in a Greek pattern,
the neck and sleeves being finished
with val lace. This model can be du-
plicated in batiste if preferred.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-03-10

Ii would he suicidal. At the end OF
five years. under the Underwood tariff
law there would scarcely be left one
single industrial stone upon another.
REVISION should he made at once for
u purpose of securing us ii safe mar
gin OF protection all along the line and
for the purpose also of establishing a
sound basis for any trade treaties into
whlch we may see fit to enter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
WARMLY PRAISES
SESSION OF CONGRESS
fCont1nued from page ~

already had signed the workmen,s
compensation act and the widow
pension bill-the latter while Sena-
tors Hoke Smith and Bryan, chief
opponents OF it, looked on with rue
full grins.
The president shook hands with
several OF the party and left the ROOM
accompanied by the Missouri delega'
ton. All were caught at the capital
steps by a movie man.
Hurry up, Mr.. Speaker, called
the president 10 Clark, who Jagged
behind bit You are losing out on
fine picture"
The speaker pulled alongside. took
the presidents hand and turning TO
the picture men, said:
Blaze away, here we are together.
The president had busy day to-
day and it was late before he was
certain IL he could leave Washing
ton today at O'Clock as planned Tor
Atlantic City, where he will ADDRESS
the suffrage convention tonight.
The president plans to spend the
night tonight at Atlantic City. making
the trip from there to Long Branch
by automobile tomorrow morning. He
will remain at Shadow Lawn until
after the election, leaving only long
enough to make several trips to the
interior for speeches. The first OF
these will be September 20 when he
will 60 to st. Louis to address the
Life Insurance Underwriters conyen-
ton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
Foresight Saves Eyesioht.

Better Iowa: Proper care of the
eyes through the simple observance
OF a few safety first practices when
reading, may mean not only the pre-
serving of good eyesight, but the
maintaining of good health, says VIM.
kunerth, light expert at Iowa state
college. He suggests few "don'ts''
in regard to the use and misuse OF
light.
Don't Judge illumination by the
brightness of the lamp. Judge the
light you are getting by the way i,
helps you to read.
Don't work in Pickering light
Reading in railroad train Is bad.
Don't expose the eyes to unshaded
! light.
Don't read facing the light. It is
best to have the light come from
above and somewhat sidewise so tina,
you will not get brilliant reflection
or glare from what you are trying tc
see. In reading and writing if Is best
to have light come from the left tc
avoid getting shadow of the hand
Let the lamp be just far enough be
hind to keep direct reflection from tn,
paper out of the eyes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
rs BLAZING
THROUGH MAINE
Nominee Hughes Is Regular Glutton
for Campaigning and Pleases
Republicans.

[By Perry Arnold, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LEWISTON, Maine. Sept. S.-Re-
publican Nominee Hughes blazed a
trail across Maine today with the
whacks he took at democracy.
The nominee is Opening up" in
his speeches very much to the salts
faction of Maine republican leaders.
What is apparently making the most
emphatic hit with his auditors Is the
hammer and tongs way in which he
is assailing recent democratic enact
ments.
The nominee is a regular glutton
for campaigning. He also is getting
ION to angles of the newspaper game
and becoming wise" to the necessity
sofs seeing that his remarks are dis
sseminated fully.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-08
CONGRESS HAS
COME TO "A CLOSE
fContinued from page ~

making of the eagle screaming variety
and some fun.
The senate continued on it's course
of politics and legislation until tne
very last minute, when, exactly i've
minutes before ten, Senators Kern
and Smoot. democratic and repuna.
can leaders, named to wait on Inc
president, announced the decision 20
adjourn had the presidents approval.
At the same moment. hostlll.les
and hilarlties in the house stopped q
the appearance Of House Leade!
Kitchin, Representative Fitzgerald
and Representative Mann. who nao
waited on the president, received Inc
same message.
A shout went up as Speaker Clark
banged the gayel and declared the
session ended.