davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

Geo. Hartell, who the past term,
has been teaching near Lefor, came
in last Saturday for a short sojourn
here, making the distance on foot.
MI. Hartell expects to come in again
for summer school.
Mrs. August S. Peterson of Donald
son, Mimi, who was here about two
weeks visiting with her son, Editor
E. L. Peterson. and: his wife, left
Wednesday for her home. MI. Peter
son is recovering slowly at the local
hospital.
Robert Blair, who has been a resi-
dent of Dickinson for a number of
years and interested in stock raising
and farming, left for Hudson, Wyo.,
Wednesday and will take up stock
raising again back on his old stamp
ing grounds.
A. A. Dinsdale went out to the Ted
Cook ranch north of Sentinel Butte
last Saturday to look over some stock
| that he has out there. He was ac-
companied as far as Sentinel Butte
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stone, whose
daughter, Josephine, was in the local
hospital. Mrs. Stone returned on
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Young, who expects to remain in the
city for some time.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Perkins
autoed out to the II. L. Holdren
ranch last Saturday, taking out their
daughter, Miss Mildred, and her
friends, Miss Blanche Flanagan, for
a two weeks vacation. This is the
fourth summer that Miss Perkins is
spending a short time at this ranch
and she always enjoys a most lovely
time. DR.. and Mrs. Perkins returned
on Wednesday. ..
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harleman will
leave Monday morning for Devils
Lake to attend the state Sunday
School convention. Mr.. Harleman,
who is president of the Stark County
Sunday School Association, goes as a
delegate from the county, while Mrs
Harleman will represent the Metho-
dist Sunday school.
Mrs. David Roberts left Thursday
for Tacoma, WASH, to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Lane, who for
merly resided here. Mr.. Roberts
accompanied his wife as far as Glen
dive, where both will stop off for a
short visit with their daughter, Mrs.
w. j. Buchner. Mr.. Roberts may go
on a trip to see his daughter out
west later in the summer.
The force of the Reed Bros. store,
numbering 10, held their regular
monthly banquet at the st. Charles
hotel on Tuesday evening and later
adjourned to the rest room in the
store for the business meeting. A
question box was the principle fea-
ture, each putting in a question slip
which was later discussed. The store
paper edited by Miss Veronica Hajny
was very amusing.
Attorneys T. F. Murtha and L. A.
Simpson we're up at Medora where
they had cases before the regular dis
trict court term the first of the week.
Only two jury cases were on the cal
endar, one being that of Mrs. Rozell
versus the N. P. railroad, the former
sueing for damages for a broken arm
caused by her horse becoming fright
ened at kegs of spikes near where the
road crossed the tracks.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
LOCAL NEWS

Watkins Remedies r coming:
adv. 4-29-tf
C. H. Thompson of Jamestown, the
telegraph lineman, was in Dickinson
meeting old friends on Thursday.
Insure your crops in the Pioneer
Hail Insurance agency in Stark
companies. M. L. Mcbride, Dickin-
son. 6-3-tf
Conductor J.. C. Haskin came up
Thursday to visit Mrs. Haskin and
son and daughter, returning Thursday
for regular passenger train duty.
Miss Lula Goodall of Goodall was
in Mandan the past week to get her
little brother, who had been visiting
his uncle and aunt, Conductor and
Mrs. J. K. Porter, for some time.
Attorney W. F. Burnett returned
this week from Chicago where he rep
resented the First National Bank in
some legal matters. He was in Chi
cago for the great Preparedness
parade. At the time he left it looked
as though Hughes might get the
republican nomination.
The Salvation Army meetings on
Sunday. 2:30 p. m. street meeting.
300 p. M, Sunday School. 500 p.
M, Salvation meeting. Topic "Obedi-
ence." Meetings during week nights,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Everybody welcome. Seats free to
all. Ensign Bacon and Captain Kittil-
son, officers in charge.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Row Koch a

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Koch a
son on Saturday, June 3rd.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
Chris LUX of South Heart at the
local hospital on Tuesday, June 9Th.
Miss Ella Engen of Taylor was in
the city on Wednesday and Thursday,
shopping and getting dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greene of Sully
Springs were in the city on Thursday.
Mr.. Greene comes down frequently
to consult the doctors.
Mrs. M. H. Tallmadge returned
Monday from a four weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago, where she went
down to attend her sisters wedding.
Messrs. Elliott & Payne, merchants
from Lennon, S. D., came in on
Thursday with a view of getting an
idea for their new store building
from our model stores.
Miss Anna Mari, who the past
winter taught school near New Eng
land, and who visited here in the
city with her sister, Mrs. T. E. Beals
for a few days, left for her home near
Castleton last Friday.
Ed. MINES of Minneapolis spent a
few days in the city the latter part
| of last week en- route on a business
trip west. He is now associated in
business with Chas. johnson, former
ly a real estate mar in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10

Wanted-Girl for general house
work. MRS. Welton Mcdonald. 6-1O-tf
Mrs. Hardy and Miss Rupert of
Belheld were guests in the city over
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Peck spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Culver farm ~
miles east of the city.
|. Unfurnished rooms for light house
keeping. Modern. Phone 300 J.
6-10-3p
Denny Moore, who suffered a siege
OF erysipelas, was able to resume his
work as agent for the Missouri
Grocery 60. on Thursday. .
Joe Brew of out north left on
wednesday afternoon via Dickinson
IN inc vicinity of Musselshell, Mont,
to seek out a homestead in that vicin-
ity.
Mrs. A. c. Hosfeld drove to Medora
on Wednesday in her new Overland
car, accompanied by her son, Roger,
They Will visit at the home of Judge
V. E. Pehrsson.
The coming week Mrs. w. R. Veieel
and sons leave for a months v;s;t
WIN relatlves in Minnesota, stopping
OF among other places at St. Paul
Phillip Refill, from southwest of
New England, was in Dickinson the
first OF n week to get his mother
in-law, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Refill is
qoi5e Ill ana her mother will remain
with her until she is better.
Mrs. J. W. Brinton and son, Jack,
came down from Beach on Wednes-
DAY to spend a few days with Mr..
Brlnton' Who is spending much of his
tune IN this locality in. the interests
of the Non-Partisan League.
Richards of Texas, who came
through with the trainload of cattle
for W. L. Richards, is a brother of
purchaser of the stock. He was
n Dickinson as early as 1898 and
1895 and also three years ago..
Mrs. J. F. Nadvornik and daughter,
Hattie, n baby will leave the COM
ing week o a six weeks visit at
Chicago and McHenry, Ill. MI. Mad
vornik will join them at St. Paul
and the family will make a visit to
New Prague, their former home.
Joe Luptak, who recently sold his
farm equipment at auction, at his
place northwest of Dickinson, left
Wednesday for Idaho, where he will
make his future home. It is under
stood that Mr.. Luptak still retains his
land holdings here. The family will
join him later.
R: T. Crawford is taking a two
weeks vacation from his duties as
mai carrier. He is spending his
leisure time Working on the erection
OF his new residence. Edmund Burke
is substituting as mail carrier while
the different postoffice employees are
taking their vacation.
Frank Kovenz has received word
from his Drother-in-law, Frank Roth,
to the effect that he has a good po-
sltlon in a restaurant at Spokane.
Mrs. Roth is still in Dickinson but
will join her husband a little later.
Mr.. Kovenz is collector and delivery
man for the Dickinson Steam Laundry
Co.
/. Friends in the city received word
from Dan Brew that he was recover
ing very nicely from his recent seri-
GUS operation and was able to sit up
in a wheel chair. He will be able
to leave the Rochester hospital in a
short time and will visit at Mime
tonka Lake, near Minneapolis, before
returning home.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Perl Waite of Mandan spent Sun
day in the city.
Frank Sherman of Belfeld was
~transacting business in the city on
Wednesday.
Henry Brown spent Tuesday in
Medora making collections for the
Berringer meat market.
We have a good house to rent in
the Simpson & Mcssersmith addition.
John Orchard, Press Bldg. Phone
No. 2. 6-1O-1t
Attorney T. H. Pugh spent Thurs
day in Bismarck on legal business be-
fore the Federal court. He returned
that evening.
Miss Katherine Regain, who has
been assisting in the candy shop, left
for Spokane, Wash, Thursday, where
she has a similar position.
Mrs. John Auer is enjoying a visit
from her mother, who recently ar
rived from her home at Mott for a
months visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Hugh Roberts returned
Wednesday evening from their farm
north of Killdeer, where she had
been on business matters for a few
days.
! Quite a number went to South
Heart Sunday afternoon to witness
the game of South Heart against
Daglum. The former won by a score
of ID to 7.
Archie Merrill from Dunn county
was taken to a private sanitarium in
St. Paul the past week for treatment.
It is expected that his recovery will
be speedy.
The Lady Maccabees had a card
party following their regular bust
ness session Wednesday night. Each
lady invited her guests and all spent
a most enjoyable time.
F. G. Reed and Miss Agnes Elliott
store at Killdeer this friday morn
ing to be present for the Payday
celebration to be held at Killdeer on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Walton left Thursday
afternoon for Spokane, WASH, where
her sons, William and Victor, are at
tending Gonzago College. She ex-
pected to return in a week accom-
panied by her
The Billings county court was adj
journed Thursday morning by r. V.
Boulger, court st~enographer, by d.
rection of Judge w. C. Crawford, who
was called home by the sudden illness
and death of their little daughter.
Mrs. James Harrington is quite i'll
with an infected leg at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Bert Sprague.
Another daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sproat,
who recently moved from Dickinson
to Miles City, is here helping take
care of her mother.
J. w. Chamberlain of Bismarck
spent Thursday in the city on bust
ness. Mr.. Chamberlain is an old
Stark county resident, coming here
some 80 years ago and for Is years
residing in the eastern part of the
county. He expected to leave the
following day for Belield.
Friends in the city received invi-
tations the early part of the week
from Carl Wannamacher, who gradu-
ates on the 18th of June from Capt.
tai University at Columbus, Ohio.
Carl is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
R. Wannamacher. The family is
we'll known here as it is only a few
years since they moved from this
city to Columbus.
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
New Middies

Those nobby Red and White and Blue and
White and Black and White stripe Middies. They
sell like hot cakes. The exceptional prices we
are offering this lot at will clean them up be-
fore you get to them if you don't hurry. Medi-
UNI sleeves, white collar, large pearl buttons,
wide white belt, large pockets with flap button
ing into belt, perfect fitting, fast colors. All
sizes $1.23, SLIGO
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
Ladies' Petticoats

Muslin Petticoats of
special quality muslin,
finished with two ruff
fes of wide embroidery
of very pretty design
at the bottom. Full
roomy garment in diff
ferent sizes. Wide cot
ton draw at top with
extra pearl button at
opening to prevent
gaping, seams double
stitched at bottom and
value, only .-....--......---...
The Dickinson press., 1916-06-10
June Suit Sale

Ladies' Wool Suits in Blues, Browns, Greys
and one or two Blacks. Real values up to $25.
velvet collars. If you can find one that fits
you, you actually save on an average of $500
on each suit. Get one to go riding in save
your silk suit. Get one to go into the country
in. Get one to wear evenings when it's cold. Get
one for economy's sake. Get one for some
needy person-make them glad. Get one of
these suits before they are all gone. Real $40
$25 values now only. ..-~.......... $4.9S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
las GALES DE LA CIUDAD DE
Niene dc In Ia. planO

sonalmente Villa, t%uvieron lugaF
otros combates Ell las ~cercanias de
Chihuahua. seguln Sc dice en- los IN
formes recibidos anoche en- Ia vecl-
"a nlaza de Ciudad Ir@""~
Uno de esos combates sc reglstro
aY las cercanias del rancho tie Las
Escobas. al noreste de Chihuahua, y
otro al Sur de Ia citada plaza, en-
dcnde las tropas de caba!lerla del Je-
fe carrancista .Apolonio Trevlno, ira
,ohsn do cnrtar In rr+irada Il In" q"
ilistas para que no a~lcanzaran sis
trenes que habian dejado entire Ma
pula v Horcasitas. sobre In ia del
Central MeXicano.
Ell paradcro de les fuerzas del gs-
neral Francisco MurGuia que marcia
IA de Torreon hacia chihuahua, con
tinua siendo IN misteriO. nues Gcs
de hace tres dias que Sc csta eSpe-
rando csc refuerzo por los carraE-
cistas V hasta ahora no Sc M recibi-
10 Ia noticia de eli.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

Cuaudn npcrSlIe lihr0S en- eSpdn0i
Eirija>r a I~gnacio E. Lozano.-6OI
to- DnInrnsa st.-S. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

VIENA, Noviembre 24.--Una
voz del mis- ALA habl6 Al pueblo de
Austria-Hungria hoy. Niena vestid9
de luto. lego Ia Ultima proclama del
Emperador Francisco Jose, escrita,
segun Sc cree, unas pccas horas an
ties de que llegara 81 ultimo momen-
20. 81 martcs en- Ia noche. La procla-
ma fu6 en~contrada entire los papelcs
dc su testamento. el cual fuG alberto
uor su successor. Carlos Francisco Jo-
Sc. en- ell Castillo dc S~hoenbrunn.
En- su despedida al pueblo. de Ia
dual monarquia, Francisco Jose lie
ia las gracias por su lcaltad Y devo-
ci6n. 10 mismo en- los dias de pros
pesidld que Ell los de rrueba, Expire
- tamhiGn Su gratitud 4 Su ej|rcito
Y = su marina. y pide 4 su pueblo
que sea tan iicl % su successor co
mo 10 ha side cen 81.
FL E~mperador d~istribuvo su vaSta
fortuna en- varios legados. Con eX-
cepci6n del Ear Francisco Jose era
uno de los mis- ricos potentados del
mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
TODOS LOS MENSAJES DE CHI
HUAHUA SON REViSADOS
POR LOS CARRANC!STAS

Ell PASO. Texas. Noviembre %.
Las autoridades m~iiitares de la veci,
IA plaza de Ciudad Juarez, que son
as u han cstado informaAdo acef-
n del curse De las ~operacicnes eH
chihuahua, tiencn e. complete cor
eroi de IN inica Inca teleeraficH au"
me esa ciudad con Ia capital de! ES-
tado.
Dichas autoridades no reciben NJ
oermiten Que pase ningdn mensaJe
tanto de Ia plaza sitiada a Juarez,
ono de 6sta 4 IL. citada capital sin
i respective visto hueno de los jefes
miiitarcs e~ncargados de dichas ofici-
mas en- ambas ciudades.
Las noticias pub!icadas aqui, base
las en- los informes ca]rranciStas, de
los triunf0s de TrevinO scbre los ~
1;e+ae han sidn recihidaS cen "'"~'"
duda por los agentes del goblcrno
americana. Lo que ha h"cho dudar
de In victoria carrancista, o como Sc
dice vulgarmente, el "pero' de IL
question. cs Ia a~uscncia de informc:
Ell las noticias dadas por los carTan-
cistas. de Ia parte que h1y2n toml-
do las fuerzas del general Murgu;a,
Que segdn Sc decia So haliaba en- pO-
sibilidad de atacar a los vi!listis por
n retaguardia.
Sc decia que Villa, en- cas- de una
retirada solamente podria hacerla
hacia e. Sur, pe"o que no caminaria
luince millas sin encontrarse cen
as fuerzas de Murguia, que Sc cal
.ulan en- 1000 hombreS perfeciamen
ce lprovisionados.
Informes recihidoS por los agentes
aspcciales de la Secretaria de Estado,
corfirman la noticia de que Villa
"a halla todavia posesionad" IL
"a narte snroeste de Chihmah"e
- onini6n de los miiit"""-
del Fuerte Bliss cs CUE Villa cmpren
do ell ataQue sobre Chihuahua, COZ G.
exclusive prop6sito de hacer que Ire
vino consumiera las eScasas MUM
clones que tenia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
y stoy cansado' p fueron las lItimas
DaIabras de Francisco Jose
FL anciaRO roRsrca dej0 I'm menssie para su pueblo
en- Que |e da las grscias p0T su 'eaItsa

Segjrn Sc supo hoy, 81 Rey Alton
so de Espana arriba.a q esta capital
dentro de poccs djas, a cstar pre-
sente en- los funcralcs del Empera-
dor. que, como SO ha ~aHunc!&do Va
oficialmente. tendran lugar c! pro%i-
mo go del corricnte mes.
Hoy Sc supieron algunos nuoTos
detal!es de Ia mucrte del Empera-
dor. Sus ultimas pa.labras fueron:
"Eztov cansado." FL soaerano Sc
encontraba en- plcna conscicncia en-
los Uitimos momentos, y manifest"
satisfaction cuando sc le comun1c6
Ia toma de Craiova per las fuerzas
dc los podcres ccntrales.
Ell cuerpo del monarch Sc cncuea-
ira en- una scncilla camara en- e. Il.
do oriental del Castillo de Sheen
brunn. que por muchos ancs fue dor
mitorio del cxtinto. Sus manos eS-
tan enlazadas pcr I'm rosario de gruc
sas perlas. que siempre Sc encon-
traba a n cabecera de Ia CANA del
aneiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26

Uno de los dos.-Alla va don
Antonio, pues que estaba muy
grave hace dos meses, espera-
ban que Sc muriera de un mo-
mentO q otrO.
Ell Otro.-Ah! iQue no sabes
con la medicinal que sano?
Ell primero.-Medicina un de-
monio.
Ell Segundo.-Si, hombre-
con ell Alma Cordial.
FL Primero.-Pero ESQ no pue
de ser cuando todos los Medi-
cos, medicinas Y banos que lie
recommendation hiZo uso de clio,
V sin ningun alivio aparente.
FL Vamos a pre-
guntarle?
Ell Segundo.-Pues es como
10 puedo Greer.
FL Primero.-Don Antonio,
favor de decirnos, icon que sa-
no listed?
Don Antonio.-Cor Ell AL
MA CORDIAL, mi distinguido.
ST tienes & algun enfermo del
Coraz0n, Higado. Rinones, San
gre impura. Reumatismo, De-
bilidad, Falta de vigor, Cata-
FRO. Estomago, Asma, Pulmo-
mes Y Nervios debilitados, Tos,
Tisis o Resfrio pasado, manda
hoy mismo a Miller and Co.,
Station A. Box 55, Dept. 50,
San Antonio. Texas, I'm peso
por una GAIA de esta maravillo-
sd medicinal Y prOnto gozara de
cabal salud como 20.
Ell Primero.-iPero de que
sufria listed?
Don Antonio.-Yo sufria, del
est6mago. Rinones Y ell Higado
por mas de Is amos.
Ell Primero-iCre listed que
sea it'll para las enfermeda-
es de muieres y ninos?
Don Antonio.-Esto 10 Sc.
Puesto que mi comadre Manue=.
V sus dos hiios la han usado,
y hoy estan tan buenos Y sanos
como 70.
Ell Primero.-Pues, por su re-
cOmendacion vOy a mandar
hoy por seis caias para mi ma
Dire que esta muy grave.
Don Antonio.-Te regalo mil
pesos 81 no sana tn madre con
esta medicinal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
pEREGRINAClON RELIGlOSA IN
HONOR De Ia NlRGEN DE
GUADALUPE.

La Junta de Carload de Schora>
AeNIcahaS' de e>ia ciuua"' ia
nizado uha p'Fr=rlnat.oh f''i2'o>a'
que eh l"il"F De "a NiT4'" l">'I'
tendra Iu=ar eI Z dc )lcIrhIore pro-
Nlno, y a Ia Que Ia reierIda JuN'"
nos cnrar=a ha@amoS a Su nomDre
una ]inyitaci6n general i todoS los
mrXirano> RESIDENCES en- san Anj"-
Mo. al como Il jodas las aGrupa-
clones catdlicas para que ton'urran
a c>a piadosa romcrIa.
Fl pun;o he reunion Srrd FL Co
lr-io del Vrrbo E~ucarnado. QUE i"
cncuentra Situado en- Ell cXtrrmo
Norta del parque Breckenridge. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
R0BOS EN- DOS AUTOS.

NJ. c. Gregory. 2il de la Avenlda
Berkshire. do aviSO a la pOlIcla que
una petaca de cuero c~ontcnlendo
veStidoS fu6 rObada de IN automo-
vii que lie ~esperaba en- la esqulna
de las GALES Houston y Navarro. eI
vicrneS al anOchecer.
Ed. De Lair. 2l5 de la Gale Lave
Oak. di6 aviso tambiGn de que I'm
sobretodo que dci6 en- SUI auto Ger
ca de %as : de la larde habia sldo
robado. Fl aulo estaba en- la esqui-
ma de las GALES Houston y santa Ma
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
~iPREHENDIDO P0R ROBO.

.Arrcstado con cargOs de rObo. un
americana de 81 amos Sc encOntr6
la policia con que tambi6n habia
orden contra Il por la misma causa.
de Fort Wayne Ind. FL arresto fue
hccho pOr los detectives ProudIoot
Green y Harris el vicrnes a las DE
la noche. Sc dice que el citado indI-
viduo hizo pasar en- cSta ciudad en-
co cheques falSOs pOr pequenas can
tiiade>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-26
O que dice un represen'
tapte del F. c. de
Pennsylvania

Aver eStuvO en- nueSlraS OficinaS
81 Sr. Frederick y. Ruff. RapreSpn-
tanle del FerrOcarral de P%ennsylva-
MIA. unO de los mas grandeS de los
EStadOS UnidOS. accompanied del ST.
\. Garnet. V los do algunOS datOs
de impOrtancia relatives a. trata-
miento que los trabajadores meyica-
nos que Epva a TRAFALGAR en- Sus H.
meas la citada c0mpaiia. reciben de
ella. iralamicnto que Scgtln asegura
eI mnnriOnadO Sr. Ruff. dista mucho
de ser igual al que dan a nuestroS
cOmpatriotaS otraS empresaS De la
miSma indole.
Dice 81 Sr. Ruff que los mnXica-
nos Que van de este EStado a lraha-
jar on Ia Inca de Pennsylvania. son
mUy Dicn tratadOS pOr la cCmpania
tanto en- 10 que So rcfiere a habita-
clones como en- 10 tOcante a altmrr
taci6n Y atenci6n m6dica: que. per
parte, no hay un solo trabaja-
dor que no vaya amparado por ur
pelucnO conlratO que. para evitar
'nala> inicrF"ntaciOnes. cSid eScrito
en- "spanol. Y que dice asi:
'Cia. del FrrrOrarril de PennsyI-
Vania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18
DOG OWNERS ASK
CHINESE TENANTS
TO FIGHT new LAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. iS.-EX.
elusive BurlinEame today faced the
alternative OF resclnding It's ordi.
nance limiting citizens canine pos.
sessions TO two. or OF having Jap
anese. Chinese or negroes as neigh.
bors In It's most fashionable dis
trict
Miss Alice Hager. society leader
and noted dog fancier. precipltated
tho climax. The dog-llmiting or.
dinancc was passed after com
plants that dogs in kennels dis.
turbed slumber Miss Hager. with
other dog owners. pleaded vainly
for change I'm the ordinance. Fail
ing In this she advertised in the
newspapers. offering her home for
sale. with reduction in price TO a
Chinese, Japanese or negro"
Today Il looks as II the ordinance
might be annulled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-18

the natural one. guided over the
rough spots by the teachings OF the
Bible"
Ne Plays Billiards
lie sat with his hands In his peck
cts. aud tipped back and forth in
his chair Rather plump faced. and
with a mop OF huHhy. rather kinky
hair. he looks like a normal boy
sho has been guided by heredity
and environment into thoughtful
pursuit OF oyangeiistic problems.
A friend OF his came In. and the
boy evangelist happened 10 say: Il
won't beat you game OF billiards
today. but | can wallop you playing
pool.
Ito has sense OF humor. too. aud
does not appear To have developed
oonceit by his youthful advance.
ment To the pulpit lie appears TO
be- an earnest. thinking lad.
'lf looking serious and long faced
IL one OF the marks of right living. "
b. remarked. "the little rirl Who
said all donkeys must be Christians.
judging from their looks. scored a
pretty good point
War sobers World
Young Taylor believes the Wal
has aobered III. world. and created
craving for religious thought
among thinklaE people.
IL this country WAS nj war. like
England is." be remarked. Il think
America would be swept 20 Christ.
just as tho people of England are
responding"
The greatest thing that could hap
pen. ho believes, would be church
unification. with elimination of the
waste and duplication OF plants and
energies.
And tho one thing I'm planning
on" hc said. lis becoming a citizen
Of the United States. believe this
ia the greatest country in the world
I'm golpg 10 DO an American"
lie romped away then to go auto
riding.