davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Batter. IEg. and Cheese
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
4 New uam~ Cure That An,on~ Can
Tee without Discomfort ar Loss
of Time.

We hnv. n New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want you TO try II
at our expense. No matter whether
your case Is Of long standing or
rerent developrnert whether n IL
present as occasional or chronic
ASTHMA. you suoutd scnd for Tree
trial OF our method No matter In
what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation. IL YOU
are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly
We especially want TO send II to
those apparently homeless caaes
where all forms OF inhalers, douches.
opiurn prepp "a tions fumes. patent
smokes etc. have failed. We
want to show everyone at our own
expense, that this lew method Is
designed to end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling. and all those
terrible paroNyEmr at once and for
all time.
This free c'sc- - too ir-ro-tant 10
neglert n single day. write now
and then begin tho method at once.
send no mop"y simply mail coupon
below Do II To-day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Ts Gaz11thin Grcx

Dear Miss Grey These IDEAS came
20 me when read a letter Co you In
your columns a few days ago
The citizens of tho United states
re two kinds--thosc who are doing
teir bit checrfully and unrcstrained
:. and those who arc watching 10
&c how mar. arc, and doing the
least their own conscicnccs allow.
Each OF US iz answerahle only for
his own conduct. and those depend.
ent on us. and IL In tho little econ.
omies OF all that add up 10 make the
hts amount by which We will win.
In This land OF equal chances. why
knock the moncycd pcoplef BECAUSE
! am not clever enough 20 amasa a
fortune for myself is no good reason
for me TO hegrudge those who earn
their wealth.
What 10 Mr.. Millionair, did eat
white Stread yesterday lie pays a
bigger war tax than I. The cry OF
Let the capitalists suffer for IL" is
that OF the small retailer. |. ". VS.
and citizens Of doubtful patriotism.
America has contributed the least
10 the Red Cross society and Bel.
gtuin relief fund Of any large coun
try. not even excepting our warning
allies And YET there are people who
object TO the house Ia. house canvass.
when Il seems TO be tho most sue.
o-ssful way 10 reach the American
people
Here Is hoping that the meaticsS
and whcatlcss days src more recruits
until Prussianisfn In only a matter OF
history.
A SOLDIER IN THE KITCHEN.
Dear Miss Grey; Is there any pos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLAS1ERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing a mens
Of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain. soreness or sti1.
nesswith little clean, white Musterule.
Musterolc is made Of pure oil oe
mustard and Other helpful Ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It t-,;c5 TIE place Of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterolc usually gives prompt relied
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitia
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleuriy. rheuma.
tism. lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains sore muscles
bruises, chil5l2;ns, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest iii often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo jars: hospital size $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
SOLDIERS MAY
TAKE LESSONS
IN WRESTLING

staff Corrcspondsnf
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Nov.
i6.-Nalt,r Miller. OF IT. Panl.
worlds champion weller and
middleweight wrestler. applied
today 10 Capt. 7. GyCook. camp
athletic director. for chance to
donate his services n wrestling
instructor.
Miller l. eager Ia do his bit
for the cause. lie II natural
iyed citizen 81 the United states,
hut was born In Poland. and he
hold. hatred for Germany. be-
lirying that his aged mother u
prisoner in German hands.
The wrestling king Is past drait
eye bv about six months He says
that II his services are not wanted AS
instructor, he viii return
IN 81 Paul To visit his brothers and
sister and then enlist
Miller has but ono more match
arranged lie will wrcstle oris Ge'
y.lt "A wcltcrwcight. in spokane, on
November 10. He ~ now training
Eugene Trombley, Of Montreal
claimant Of the lightweight cham'
for match with Milton
II,ruden. Of Bellingham, VINO also
claims the belt. This match wiz be
held nj Relhngham. on November H.
There IL strong probability tha'
Atuler's offer will be accepted mere
md with Willie Richie, eN'light-
weight boxing champion. already on
he lob. this cantonment VIII DE one
Of the best equipped In the Ohiteu
states I'm an athletic way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Tommy Watterson
Forgot Ring; Young
Widow Complains

M United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. ld.--The
elopement and marriage Tuesday of
Thomas w Watterson, who said he
IL IA grandson OF Col. Henry Waiter
son, with Miss Mary Henri Dillon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

We met man today who had
gone without white bread for one
meal and from the way he was sur
fering We have bunch that he's
going TO ask the government for "A
pension
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Boys Wet Weather School Shoes, all
solid leather. 60 at $l.95. Girls $3.50
Shoes, S1.68.
And look what we have for the ladies
Ladies Comfort Red Cross Shoes,
$24S.
Ladies Two-toned Shoes, black kid
vamp with fawn, pearl and brown top,
IL, Ia and 16-inch top; all sizes; worth
to $1,000, 60 at S2.98.
Ladies Two-tones in Havana Brown,
Battleship Gray and pearl gray vsmps,
all sizes, worth to $1,000, 60 at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

IL SO. would you kindly enlightel
me- INFORMATION SEEKER.
Yes. Il has been found that the
age ~ a fish may be read from
ita scales. These Increase IN size
by annular growth. two rings be.
ms formed each year. The oto-
hthA. or ear stones. which lie in
two saes on either side OF tho
base Of the cranial cavity. afford
another means OF determination.
The same as tho scales, the
otollths Increase by two rings
annually Each spring a white
ring u formed, and each autumn
black one Thus. the number
OF either white or black rings In
an otolith gives the age OF the
ftsh In years In the ease OF flat.
fish. the latter method In more
reliable, but In tho case OF cod the
scales give the best results.
Attic varying much In size
and shape In different species.
tbc otoliths show "a remarkable
consistency In the same species:
therefore they are OF consider.
able value In the diagnosis OF a
species
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Mems Walk Over and Sample Shoes,
broken lines, worth $500; 60 at $1.9S.
Mems Walk Over Shoes, $3.50, $500
and $500 values; Walk-Over name and
price stamped on every pair, 60 at $2.S5.
Mems Fine Sample Dress Shoes, worth
to $500, 60 at $2.48. Buy two pairs at
the price of one.
Mems Finest Sample Shoes, worth to
$500, 60 at $3.48 pair.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, for this wet
weather wear, worth to $500, 60 at
$2.85.
Ladies' Walk Over Shoes, broken lines,
90 Saturday at $1.89.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
after an illness OF several weeks.

''' -" ihh'nH OF HoNrrnl weeks
Dear Miss Grey In your columns.
the other evening, | Hnwa,where YOU
were asked n Los Angeles, Cal. was
a seaport town. which you said IL
was. therefore wish To differ with
you. The water In not deep enough
there for any sen going vessel. and
therefore Il n not u seaport. The
nearest a sea going vessels geta 10
Los Angeles ir san Pedro. Cal. Is
miles from there.
Please publish this for the infor.
nation wanted. and am sure. II
you look u up. you will find am
right A READER.
Thanks for the correction
Dear Miss Grey Would you
kindly tell me the easiest and quick
est way 20 clean large mirror
What viii take out grease spots
from tho carpet MYRTLE
For polishing mirrors. there IL
nothing better than salt when
applying II the glass must BE-
wet with clear water. then
the salt rubbed on with damp
newspaper. Tho final rubbing
may be- done with dry news.
paper or with chamois skin
To remove grease spots from
rugs or carpets. use ammonia
IN warm water IL will also re-.
viVe faded coiuru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

IL you are sick you cannot do bet.
ter than take advantage of this offer.
We save you money and give the
best possible treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Dear Miss Grey; Would you be 20
Kind as 20 give me the following in.
formation IL Theda isara stage
name or real name OF the film star
Also, whether or not Norma Tai,
madge and Florence Lawrence are
married. A MOVIE FAN.
Theda Bsrn's real name In
Theodosin Goodman. Norma Tai
madgc Is In private 'iifc Mrs ].
NJ. Schenck Florence Law.
renee was Mrs. Harry softer
She died Just a short time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

The BRADFORD CLOTHES SHOP. at
4th and Pike. just closed down and Rogers
grabbed all their Arrow Collars. Cash talked
so, instead of zoe straight, over 1900 gen.
uine Arrow Collars will be thrown on sale
tomorrow at for 15c. All sizes late styles.
Come buy them by the box.
Hundreds Of MEMS HIGH GRADE
SHIRTS that sold to $500 go on sale to-
morrow at $50. Come, see these Shirts
every value is bona fide. They're the sur
plus stock of one of Seattle's largest stores.
Saturday wen also sell MEMS SOC PRES
IDENT SUSPENDERS at 23c; Toe Hand
kerchiefs at &c; Mems Wool Sox go at
13c; Mems Cotton Sox AT SC; Mems Wool
Underwear worth to $3.50, goes at Soc
Mems Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50 at
81 .3s; Mems Sl.50 Union Suits at CSC.
People, buy now while this stock lasts.
d;cmIav windows arc inst sfacked with hi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Dental Special
Ann0unCemen

New ss 100 Cesumhss
I have left the imits
tors of my name ana
signs on First ava and
moved my Dental Of.
fees to the corner oil
First ave. and Columbia
st. just across the street
from my old location
Ny new entrance 10 No
los Columbia midway
between First and Sec.
ond ayes. I will MOI
raise my prices becaus.
OF the war. but I DO ex.
pect TO increase ny
Dental practice so that
the Increased business
will offset the increases,
cost Of doing business
because Of tho war.
I want 10 be known
man In Seattle who did
prices because OF tn. 4
EDWIN ,. brown.
Ssattie's Leading
= r 10s Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Mr. H. M Rogers Who Secured the Great
Mueller Shoe Stock Of Portland Oregon Makes Great Cloth
Purchase Grabs Wonderful Sample Suit Stock and Will
Force Fast Selling Saturday by Making Exceptional FREE or
FER. Great Final Windup Starts Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Great quantities of Winter weight Wool
Underwear thrown on sale.
A large lot of Mems Overalls go at 400
Mems Pants that sold to SO at Csc. Boys
Suits, worth to $500, at S2.S5. Dress
Shirts, Black Bear Overalls. Work Gloves,
Union Macixinaws, Logger Shoes and
Slicker Coats, etc, in fact everything for
Mans Dress or Work wear included in this
sale and going at the lowest prices ever
placed on worlds standard merchandise.
These are just few items picked at ran
dom from these great stocks. As long as
we can pick up stocks Of Shoes and Clothing
at about One-half original cost wen do So
because the crowds that pack our store from
morn till night attest Seattle's appreciation
of the supreme valu, that Rogers offers.
For Rogers gives what he advertises-the
people know You can't beat Rogers prices.
Grasp this opportunity. Our five large
,-grade merchandise. and all priced ridicu-
Ii the crowds Saturday. Sale starts Satur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Today's Market
Report

rvtess Paid Wholesale De~Ievs Zee
Vegetables ard Fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16


B0ysand
the good
be
has marked down lowest ockbotom
And onowng:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Dear Miss Grey; Is there any pos.
sihie way to tell tho age OF a flshr
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

The monthly business meeting Of
the Red Cross branch will be held in
the rooms at the Masonic Temple on
Tuesday afternoon, November 9th.
Matters of Importance relative to the
Christmas boxes will be discussed.
All members and friends are urged
to be present.
Loren B. Cuftiss, former furniture
man at Halliday, was here from Lis
bon the past week, visiting his broth
er-in-law, E. D. Mcbride. He
expected to return the latter part Of
the week. He is planning on accept
ing a position in the N. P. station at
Cooperstown, this state.
R. H. Beach, chief surgeon of the
N. P. hospital at Glendive, Mont, is
urging the vaccinating of all railroad
men against typhoid fever. DR..
Beach says that during an epidemic
of typhoid at Laurel, Mont, ffty-four
men were v~accinated and not n OF
them contracted the disease.
Big Rummage Sale-November 9th,
beginning at 9 o'clock. In the store
vacated by the Crowl & Schroeder
grocery, just west of the Western
Union office. Anyone having contri-
buttons for this sale will please phone
Mrs. J. G. Duling or Mrs J. V. lessen.
Wonderful bargains. Come early. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Young of st.
Paul, who were visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. E. Deiters, and family,
had to leave. again for the east very
abruptly as MI. Young was called On
business matters to Chicago. Their
anticipated visit of a month ended
after they had been here only a week.
The lady teachers had a most en-
joyable party at the J. A. Belden
home on Saturday night, many COM
ing disguised as ghosts, witches,
clowns, etc. The house was decorated
in accordance with the Halloween
season and the guests per-
formed all kinds of stunts that oc-
casioned much fun and merrimenr.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Sackett came
in from their ranch north of Grassy
Butte this week to buy their winters
daughter, Mrs. W. L. Gray. Their
younger daughter, Miss Lorna, is
depending the winter with her grand
parents at Ashland, Wis.,, attending
high school.
Misses Emma Kostelecky and
Beatrice Lish left on Thursday morn
ing for eastern points, principally the
Cities, where Miss Kostelecky will
visit with her sister, Miss Anna, who
has been taking up a dressmaking
course there for the past six months,
and also Miss Anna Lee, sister Of
Mrs. VIM. Kostelecky. Miss Lee has
visited here on several occasions.
Miss Lish will be a guest there Of
Mrs. G.. J. Kelliher and later go on
to other Minnesota points to visit
friends. It is expected that on their
return, Miss Anna Kostelecky will ac-
company them.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

p. L. Wicglcnda and son, Erncs..,
Of SIX miles east Of Lcfor, took aG-
vantage Of the beautiful day on
Thursday 10 auto to Dickinson to 10
his fall shopping.
Miss Frances Nolan, Of the local
telephone office. has rendered her
resignation to take effect on the 10TH.
SIG expects to leave later to visit
her sisters in the Cities.
Mr. anal Mrs. Herman Mulsbu;4
and family OF five miles west Of F2v-
cite came to Dickinson on Wcdncs-
day and arc guests for several days
at the Chas. Bake home.
City Auditor and Mrs. r. C. Hill
expected to move the latter part CT
this week into the duplex house be-
longing to Louis Petricka, situated
close to the T. A. Tolelfson home.
Mrs. Elliot Freeman entertained six
little girls at her home between 4
o'clock and 6 on Tuesday for her little
sister, Mary Soulcs. The decorations
were carried out in Halloween effect.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mccarthy well
SoIllSu do IllCll SuCoCo III ouIS ,
the formers brother, C. f. Mccarthy,
Mary, who will visit here for a few
days.
Miss Mary Dauber was hostess to
about Is girls on the evening of Hal
lowe'cn at the C. P. Miller home.
Mary is a clever little entertainer and
the guests enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Mrs. M. r. Rigler of Minneapolis is
visiting at the Singer home. From
here she will go to Richardton to visit
her son, Attorney Benz. Rigler, later
calling on a daughter at Mandan and
another son at Beulah.
A. R. Fossum, who was called 20
Leeds, N Oak, recently by the serious
illness Of his mother, arrived to find
that she had already passed away.
Deceased was over TO years Of age.
MI. Fossum returned on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. A. Hughes is enjoying Il
visit from her sister, Mrs. B. C. Law
renee, and baby Of Minneapolis, who
arrived on Monday, being en- route to
their new home at Twin Falls, Idaho.
lhey expected to VlSlt mere until Sun
day.
Hanson Evsmith, a stakeholder in
the Dakota Ignite Mines Co., arrived
here from Fargo on Monday and re-
manned here throughout the week.
Although residing at Fargo Mr..
Evsmith maintains an office at Du-
luth.
Hospital notes: For treatment
Mrs. Mike Valeri, Lefor; Mrs. Peter
Wannamacher, Manning; Miss ANN
Klive, New England; Mrs. Oscar
Clark, Beulah. For operations-A. R.
Kelsey, Miles City, Mont; Mrs. H.
Anderson, city; D. C. Young, Sentinel
Butte; Miss Olive Bailey, Emerson;
Miss Elizabeth Rolfe, city; Miss
Barbara Suits, city.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

Mrs. H. Anderson spent a part of
n past week in st. Joseph's hospital,
having undergone a minor operation. :
Little Josephine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle, entertained
about twelve Of her classmates at a
Halloween party on Wednesday even
ing. The little girls had a delightful
time with various games and stunts
peculiar to Halloween and towards
the close were served delicious re-
freshments.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Gustafson,
who spent the summer out near hts
folks at Scranton, returned to Dick
lnson on Thursday and until the first
of December will visit at the home of
Mrs. Gustafson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Muecke, seven miles
northeast, later taking charge of DR..
H. A. Davis Damsite farm in the near
neighborhood.
Mrs. Walter A. Wilson and her
cousin, Miss Chase, came in from
Shollsmade the middle of the week on
a shopping tour. Miss Chase's home
is in Iowa, but she just recently ar
rived from Idaho, where She spent a
couple months with her brother. She
will remain with Mrs. Wilson until
about Christmas time.
Miss Eleanor Calls arrived from
San Francisco, CAL, OF Sunday for a
short visit until Thursday at the j. c..
F. Parker home, she having been a
classmate Of Arthur Parker at the
Minnesota University a few years
ago. She had been out west for the
past two years and was now en- route
to her home in Minneapolis.
Rev. j. G. Dickey, superintendent of
Congregational work in this district,
returned on Saturday from his three
weeks trip to Columbus, Ohio, where
he was in attendance at the National
Council of Congregational churches.
He also visited relatives at Chicago
and Monticello and Mason, Ia, and
his old college town, Hopkinton, Ia.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church realized around sos from their
Halloween dance and card party on
Tuesday evening, in the Commercial
Club rooms. The rooms were all Ii
up with jack o'lanterns and pumpkins.
A witch mct the guests at the en-
trance. A large attendance enjoyed
the evening there and was later
served lunch.
At the initiation meeting of the
Eastern Star on Thursday evening the
following became new members: Mrs.
Z. G. Bishop, Gorham, and Mrs. Ellen
Overlook, Mrs. NJ. H. Tallmadge, Vera
Hartung and Leigh Smith of this
city. Lunch was served later at very
prettily decorated tables and the
members afterwards enjoyed Hal
lowe'en stunts.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03
LOCAL NEWS

F. L. Roquette was in Ollie, Mont,
from Wednesday until Friday, looking
after business matters in connection
with his branch store at that point.
NJ. A. Scherffius, enterprising
jeweler of this city, made a business
trip to Miles City this week to look
after his jewelry store at that point.
About ten Dickinson ladies gathered
at the farm home of Mrs. Glen
Cassidy, south of town, on Thursday,
the occasion being Mrs. Casady's
birthday. The ladies brought their
sewing and spent a very social after
noon.
Miss Lena Miller, clerk in the Cleve-
land store at Killdeer, Miss Stella
Tennis, and Mrs. Fay Elliott were
among the Killdeer people wso spent
Sunday in the city. Misses Miller and
Tennis were guests at the w. r.
Veigel home
Miss Ellen Him of Sims was a
guest between trains on Monday az
the home of Nh. and Mrs. Victor
Williamson. Miss DIN was en- route
home from Hunters Hot Springs,
Mont, where she spent some time
taking treatments.
A. H. Kirk, the new express agen,
here, welcomed on Thursday the az
rival of his family from Bismarck.
They have rented the J. J. Sweeney
house. B. H.. Asher, formerly ex-
press agent here, has been transferred
to Livingston, Mont.
Miss Beth johnson, who attends
the state university at Grand Forks.
expected to take a little jaunt to
Fargo for this week end to visit
Misses Dorothy Ayers, Helen Gus
kelly and Florence Jefferies at the
Agricultural college.
H. J. Riesland, the optical specialist,
we'll known here for many years for
his superior ability in fitting eyes and
grinding glasses, will be at the st.
Charles Hotel, Dickinson, November
p. %, "a, 23. See him if you need
skilled scrvicc.-Adv. 11-3-At
Nj. and Mrs. Geo. Hall, who Wis
ted their daughter, Mrs. +. G.. Reed,
for u fcw days, continued their way to
Spokane, Wash, on Wednesday. They
will spend the winter with another
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Douglas, who
visited in Dickinson last year.
Every m.n in town is invited to lie
present at the luncheon at the Willard
hotel at 1916 Monday, November >.
and to attend the speaking in tho
Commercial Club rooms at 4:3O p. m.
in order that they may learn of the Y,
NJ. C. A. drive to be made November
Ills.
The Dickinson press., 1917-11-03

Lloyd RAIDER, who went down to
Bismarck a few days ago to get his
family returned on Thursday with
his wife and daughter, Miss Lamoin,
and took up their residence immedi-
ately in the Tollefson house, north of
the Muth residence, the same place
they occupied before leaving Dickin-
son.. Lynden, their son, has been
here all week, staying with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tollefson.
O. A. Hoffman, manager of the
Western Union in this city, is in re-
ceipt of a card from E. L. Morgan,
former night repeater chief, who
joined the local militia and is now at
Camp Zachary Taylor at Louisville,
KY. He is a member of the signal
corps. Nh. Morgan writes that he is
very fond Of the drilling which the
men undergo and believe he has bene-
fitted by the life. He expresses a
wish to be remembered to all of his
friends.