davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS STRIKE
School Teachers at Genoa, South of
 Texarkana, Out on Strike

Texarkana, Oct. 30.-The first strike of school teachers in Miller county now is in progress in Rural District No. 1, the center of whi h is Genoa, a community few miles south of Tex arkana. The teachers are demanding an increase in pay which will bring
 their salary to $75 per month, effective from the beginning of the present term. Their demands were presented at the Saturday meeting of the school board but ignored. The board did not suspect the teachers would actually go out on strike, but they failed to appear for their duties Monday morning, accord ing to reports received here today, and now the board is searching for teach CTS to take the places of the strikers
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
PI..4SrlfsaH COMPANY

Tha Red River Plantation and Realty Go. j. the name o1 noa Qiganjzalion which has applied for q charter to do business ia ArkGusas.
 The company owns 250g acres Of land on Red river and ii is stated that 600 acres will be plantd to cotton next year The company will specialize in stockraising and dc a general farming and realty business.
 The offers Of the company are as follows ". L. Perkins of DeQueen, president; w. s. Pate O. Joplin Mo,
 The company will have general of Owenshoro, Ky, secretary; W. o. Cree son of Hot Springs, trasurer; Fred Haag Of Memphis, assistant secretary.
 The company will hay general of fees at Ashdown and branch offices at Joplin, Mo- and Owensboro Ky
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
 OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen a tender corn or callus so it lifts out
 without pain.

You reckless men and women who are pcstcrcd with corns and who have at least once week invited an awful death from loc&j jaw or blood poison are now told by 8 Cincinnati authority to use a drug called freezone, which the moment a few drops are applied to any corn or calIs the soreness is re- lieycd and soon the entire corn or cal lus, root and all, lifts off with the fin gers.
 Freczone dries the moment it is ap- piled, and simply shrivcls the corn or cal Jus without infaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. A small bottle of freezone will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but will posi- lively rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn or hardened callus. If your druggist hasn't any frcezcne he can get it at any wholesale drug house for yoa.
 2. F. |. Program, Nov. l, l9l7.
 Leader Elizabeth Sanderson.
 Introduction Leader.
 Ihe proclamation of Cyrus Lens Johnston.
 The return Of Je~u@alon =1u's, '. II To.ar rkias
 Tiaggje urges t#at t4e Temple be re- bpilt-Mrs. Cobb.
 Esther saves the Wall Of Jerul2lcm Rosie Jackson.
 X great reyival-Mr. BoWden.
 M&lachis' Trumpet call to reform Mrs. Jones.
 Other literature of the restoration Annie Trustworthy.
 \ glance orward-Kathleen Poland
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Subscription Ptice Per Year, Sf.50 Cash in Advance

The Howard county quorum court pats itself on the back because it voted down everything that high collard folks could possibly favor, farm de- monstration. canning club work and tick eradication. If Howard wants to advertise herself with thai kind of honors it's her business, and she is perfectly welcome to all the glory she can gel out ot it We are inclined to think. however that the people ot that count# are not really represented and that what has happened is due to earelcssness as to what she voted for in the I. P line Little River has provided amply for demonstration. In fact it heads the state. We will also 20 in for tick eradication and every thing that is progressive and helpful to the farmer in his business. Does tightwad economy pay? Lets see. We are little county. but We have numero ous steel bridges, some of them large ones. raaG roads. fine courthouse, the best iaj} iH the district. aal We are still improving. Cur tax rate is lower than Towards, which is a big wealthy count. Cur scriat is practically at par. Howard hes no public improve ment5 worth mentioning Why the ditference2
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
GOVERNMENT SLOGANS
Fairbanks Says Arkansas Spirit Is one
 of the Best He Has Seen.

Little Rock, Oct. 31-"Invest or be taxed" Give till it hurts" Buy now or bleed later" Bonds or bondage, - these are some of the slogans that are being burned into the hearts of our people by the Seeds of the government And the people of Arkansas are re- spending nObly, generously, patriotic ally, unselfishly tp the many calls that are being made upQs them. They have only recently begun to realize, as a whole, that we are a big factor in a world war, and that the brunt of the conflict in 1918, which should mark the high tide of the war, W;ll be upon American arms-upOn the boys froI1 the farms and stores and shops of Arkansas and other states Former vice president Fairbanks, Wh0 was here last week, complimented the Ar kansas spirit as one of tn finest he had seen anywhere. And Senator w. F, Kirby, addressing representative body of Little Rock men, declared that now we are iB the war, it is every mans duty to his God. his county, and his flag to do his utmost to bring the conflict to speedy and triumphant conclusion.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
S50,0O0 LUMBER MILL BURNED
Believed that Lumber Plant Was
 Fired hy Incendiary.

Prescott, Oct. 31.-The Ozan-Gray- sonia Lumber Company's blaming mill one of the largest in the south, was totally destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning. The loss is estimated at $50000, covered by insurance
 Four cars of the Missouri Pacific railroad were also burned. Prompt work of the mill foreman, assisted by the city force, prevented the destruc- band saw mill, as well as several kilns O. lumber.
 The origin of the fire is unknown but it is believed that it was the work of incendiary.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
LEMONS WHITEN AND
 BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
Make this beauty lotion cheapIy for your face, neck, arms and hands.

At the cost of small jar of ordinary cold cream one can prepare full quar- ter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and complexion beautfier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lem ons into bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this To- tion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier.
 Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up g quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands It is marvellous to smoother rough, red hands,
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
i CRITICISM 0F C0SGREas

To the Editor cf the Gazette:
 It seems to me i there ever Vas 9 body Of men who need aKlnning. it is tho late Congress CD the passage of the law eSenpting thcir salary from the tax provision of tine revenue law. Why should members of Congress or any government official have his sal any exempt any more than private individual on the same basis? 1 can not understand how they can stand beeore an intelligent audience and ask others to contribute toward the ey- pense of this awful war, when they have had themselves exempted from this tax. l am willing, and think it a privilege, to pay every dollar that my government says is my share oi this war l am willing and am con tributing, that which is dearer than life itself to me, my son to this cause; but it makes my blood boil to think that the lawmakers of this ma ticn, to save a few paltry dollars out of their salaries, should exempt them selves from the provisions of the law that affects me.
 If there ever was a time when the press of this nation should make it Lot for a bunch of lawmakers, that time seems to me to be now. It ought to be made so hot for them that they would be willing to change the law by telegraph, if possible. How can they call any man a stacker who fails to buy Liberty Bond, with this law staring them in the face?
 Respectfully,
 Jas. Gould,
 Pine Bluff, Ark advt.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
THE LITTLE RIVER NEWs|
Published Wednesday and Saturday
A K NES k G K A \ t s ,
 Editors and Publishers.

Entered at the postoftice at Ash town. Arkansas, as second-class mail
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
2.CENT PASSENGER r :
Two-Cent Fasseaeea.F:re aac len ]
 Once More Being 0peHel IF.

Little Rock. NOV. The two=eeat passenger fare question is elce !aa.e being opened up iao roads are HOY charging three cont. under resseaia- ing order issued bs Te5a=al Goa. S which some time GO aet tae case 49t a final heariag OH making lhe iniaaa- ton permanent neXt March. The fsil- road companies Were given the months of September. October, add November to take evidence. the state the months of December JanHary and February. and the railroads twenty days thereatt- CT for re-buttal. The ratteaad ds. now ever, did not begin taking their cfi- dence until last Wednesday, and sf'ter filing voluminous records and exhibits in support Of their contention that tae proposed rates are conhscatory in their nature, the further proceedings Wele deferred until November 12, when the state will be given an opportunity to cross question the railroad Witne ses.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
.-nr-=--p--as77zs- 77zs-E'sss''s---u---z,,.

Don't forget that beginning with yesterday 1t takes q three cent stamp To carry a letter out O. your home post5Itee. a 2-cent stamp for city letters and two cents for postcards eX- cept when they contain no writing. Lay in a stock of those new three cent stamps Rural routes take same rate as local drop letters in pestotllce.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
,r,---=,-,,,----,-...----, -,---.-.-,s

\ few people were left in Ashdown Friday not being able to go to the Ringing Bros Circus q i aXarkana. The trains carried all they eouId and the automobiles csu,ied sfii more. It must have been ist dag fer the Red Rive feffYman
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
-,.-...-.,.,.,-.... ..,.---.....-,,-...4.......

The German victory over taa Italians may prove a1 empty one after all. The war will be settled in the West and the Germans have been losing there for 3 year. such incidents as the ltatiec -asa only Fc .poae tla reckon iH&
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthen ming tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
 Malaria enriches the blood and builds the sys- tsa. A true tonic, For adults and children. COG
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
 -ss-r-s'z--ssz I'1-ssu ~is7g - 1s-r=zz4-,- s7-s,-

It-fIa Beck boasts Of the biggest pumpkin ia the afa.e which i- on eX> hfatt at the statehouse. It weighs 75 pounds Little River county has one that weiFss l72 pounds. Got aaythin> else .mg y9u want to blow abots?
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or rProtruding Piles in to 14d days. The first application gives Ease and Rest Soc.
Alma record., 1917-12-13
FOREST HILL

Alvin Robke was taken to "A hos
pital in Saginaw Monday afternoon
for an operation for appendicitis. He
! i reported as being as well AS could
lac expected His mother accompan-
led him there and will remain IN the
.city for some time
Mrs. Hazel Kittridge of Alma is
helping to care for her mother, Mrs.
~. Meyers. who is quite i'll
( \. j. Brown OF Livingston county
iy visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Failing. Mr.. Brown wants
tc purchase some horses before re
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Failing enter
tanned company from Weidman sun
day
Mrs. Floyd Smith and X. G. Hum
phrey of St. Louis spent Thursday
with their sister. Mrs Erwin Dur
shem and husband.
Mrs. Arlie Conley entertained the
NJ f. Aid Wednesday.
Sam Brady of Oscoda was called
here by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Statler, the first of the week.
Mrs Agnes Moody called on friends
! in Alma Wednesday.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Rog-
ers Dec 5, nine pound boy.
Miss Dsbrow entertained her
cousin from Mt. Pleasant over the
week end
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayes are visit
ing the latter's brother. Mr.. Naif-
ziger and family, at Butternut.
Messrs. Graham and Ward of Coe
and Miller Of Alma were in town on
business connected with the Farmers
Loan association Friday.
The Misses Blanche Hamilton and
Thclma Post were Alma shoppers
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Raycraft have
moved to their new home in Alma.
The Forest Hill Farmers National
Farm Loan association will meet AT
Forest Hill on Jan. 8. 1918. for the
purpose of electing u director and Of
ficers and such other business as may
come before the association. All
lstlIltls lllNtitNltu 1lf dSktl W III
present at p. m. Tuesday Jan. Is.
". +. Medler, president; l.. b. Leon
ard. secretary and treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs /. H. Wood transact
Cd business i'm 81. Louis Friday.
Miss Gladys Failing, who teaches
in the Shepherd high school, spent
the week end with her parents
Messrs. Archie and Bert Failing
shipped three carloads of stock TO
Eiyria. Ohio, Monday.
Miss Bessie Vance of Ithaca took
her fathers place in the school dur
ing her fathers absence Friday
Miss Mabel Bellows Of Brencken-
ridge spent the week end at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Failing
Alma record., 1917-12-13
The Idlehour.

ne luItIOuT.
The Idlehour has many special
treats to offer its patrons the coming
week.
On Saturday Dorothy Dalton, the
star of The Flame of the Yukon, :
will be shown in another excellent
show, THE Ten Of Diamonds.
Sunday and Monday the peoples fa-
vorite, Douglas Fairbanks, will be
the attraction in THE Man from
Painted Post" fast and furious
western picture. As the athletic
daredevil hero. Doug swings though
this western with his smile working
regularly.
Bucking bronchos. crack-ridng.
trick roping and bulldogging steers
are among the interesting features
offered by this comedy drama of the
true west. Participating in these
scenes are the champions of the world
in their respective accomplishments
including Sam Brownell. champion
bucking broncho rider; John Judd,
fancy rope artist; Tommy Grimes, II.
A. Strickland and other winners at
the last Rodeo Competition held in
Cheyenne, Wyo. 1t was at this meet
that Douglas Fairbanks signed up
the champions for The Man from
Painted Post" and each individual
gives good account for himself in
this picture
On Wednesday Fatty Arbuckle in
what report says is the most scream
ingly funny comedy he ever made,
Fatty at Coney Island" will be
shown
Thursday there will be a special
benefit for Alma College. The pic
ture is Jack Pickford in THE Ghost
House and as a special added at
traction there will be two reel COM
tdy, Dog in the Manger."
Alma record., 1917-12-13
Alma College Benefit

On Thursday Alma College will
nave a benefit at the Idlehour Theater.
The attraction for the day is Jack
Pickford in his latest release, THE
Ghost House" and rs special added
attraction there will be two reel
comedy, Dog in the Manger."
The reason for this benefit is that
80 many collegt boys have gone to the
war it is making it very hard for the
fcw that are left to pay for the coll
lcgc manual and they are taking this
means Of raising part of the deficit.
Every one should come out this night
ard see good show at the usual
prices and help the boys out.
Alma record., 1917-12-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicine for coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take. which is important
when medicine must be given to child
ren. Many mothers have given il
their unqualified endorsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

NINisr NAIh dances of 4
4. lessons private hale Sauns
~ iadr and wan teachers no ct.
l terence N bou haNsn't danced
tsfuis Day ana sNsnins
| STEVENS -i'' ~, ro0 ,,,, a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
seLp wANrEo-vAIg

lie chinese
we're the first
eoplc In the
world 10 have a
God knowledge
4 the printing
Industry and to
AXE Eunpow-
er. Then fol.
owed the study
I human life
IN d diseases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

America when othrr- fan fHe sar-
rreds Reads jour fife tAe an aprn
book solves problems Hhirh have been
mystery Tor Ysafa SHE has heiped
nfh~Ts whF nnt fuu~ knaa ledge is
uoHrf kuor thFFrif ~afiafaff ton
guaranteed Can 81 consulted daily In
hsf Oriental fsariors. entire loser fls-sf
Hotel ia Ffnnrue Private rnffsurs un
side street fi~iweeu' AIHfh and Het.
rnth on Madispn o.. itpurs = ~ 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
PUBLIC MARKETS


>NNiiN kf
stan -'. round steak Use Do. T-honc
F.i"ok. l>' lh veal chops. l.r lh pot
roast lt'sr lh stalls t-1t. . lhs ri,e.
21c. i-ih. ,Hu chocolate -sr. lhs. oats.
pauct. t.. iaH tuf tnat aronI. ast. g
st,ks salt. fur S4U lsN rIuuan h.ddl..
.or In.. uli.t of sulr -ur Ib fresh h,t.
.uuf 4 Ib. ..l. f,-h >4luou TROUT poe
TO-. In. .., r.sb tsIusn zoo boo .
Ihs ... -fu III los peanut butter.
Zoo. laws. J.H t.,LI.a lps an. vnu,r-
LIntu i.,.,t g l,fta h.h.I. ,nfI.. lo..
CORNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
MADAM RUTH
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN
pilRENOLOGlST


v 100 has Ent fito poser go trff FnH ans
thinx 1pa SAINT tn hnsu HatltfaEtt'h
guaranteed or ulunrf refa.ded r-u
taa aHttsa hos Co avoid bad lHek aHa
receive good iu.a shr altes tue ad r
90 at Important attain. - ne eiti fHi
the aHfkfHs and business HaH what
time ~ business he viii be- lufhY In
The madam ran adtiao how 90 bfinE
She separated together and live happi
and cas- trii fnl tho secret 20 hrinE
tgrkF and surrrsafuI She docs mot cell
Co please huf slfr- 300 trua advice pa
vhst faur ardaiu Nil he- can eds
II s.4 $3.50 usarf4 arr~ uf tetce ~ fes
arr aarfisd ar discouraged e. fn
NaH#ni Eufh str triis tht pssf. present
arA futuFr adtisra 80 tasinras and
fsmIia atfaits raurfship anh marriage
tslls fhr names Hf Folr fDiufe husband
ur SITE and Hna tn mtn 500 enc fHa
lowe triis shat tHsfurss tnH sfr adaHf
SO fef 81 hrn go anet ulatr aHH here -
locate anH nan Co Boz su.trrrfal la ilfr
aad avoid 900 fruuhfr lH fart anI thina
fhat pertains Goo FHur welfare af hapn'
fssa tpns4if fhls nu1~fful isHf itHf
adttse etI frr.ute aii atsia.'rs tHia
seek Soc Green itWri Fuufih eve
anH fTaa af fu-fw .H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
MME. VICTORIA

.-......f ....H
......l., .t... 1000. ...f.,... ....
,,.t. Uf- I ,,...t .,
tlu,~ Nsu .i... s-,. u.s atn#is rus
s.e u.s l..f. 90 DOB ualtI, tH lsaIiars
Eaarsnfre1 ratrfa,fofI "f t' fera a..
rFri'l n"ai'ns' Bog ii"." 40
u"u il"'ri fhHd ""d fiAr
iIT-1i,s Y1iu uI-.n -Ii.sr TIN
dl,a,-s 500, nusrrs' 500 -te adapte.
fnf shsn ana whom "l #affa
srf'its and rsp'AiHH t"." sff Nfa anA
ia7fi' '',p,l'. '''n'''' ~ rri'faisa
sh.tse ~ oa, - ,'.uGt- na,a,a las.
manri ar ns nianr. Permanently DO
eai-a eos t,re A'ms N-s.r1+.
MADAM cnArlnf fr trtgsfulc
paip's' readinss .o. safisfsrlon
! EHaf ah'F'd W. ."''" H.tss main
.-rt .,.
NfXpNlI I-IN1N-T7T-I5-
'i''
vns ntnuiHh ertHFrttiNf Sis
@,' c.a.a.,.,..a d.,5 i,a,.. ,,,a..
ltl th1A ~. thea" 1.h"'' 'i5t
/ ustEN mcE rrnLrian circtEs
,sis,ie.. vi. i.s, s,a u. rosa II.
sfinift 'li-r ft~f 'tn'iE "tn-
nr'' evening "n' 'afrsH
'.'""
-...'-..-
tANh NEAi'i SEC N'ffM ttgi e
MADAM nigENNiS cIairgo5zs7
,s''' p'''N'a'''. e'i '"''H tp'
I
i,' '.-N
+ -.
w =, ~ N.i
800 Fl. gu.. u.tr rft
-----------.------- ..-se------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

CHANGE ~ ADDRESS -Subscrirer,
should he sure and give thcir Old
as we'll as their new address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS

-HE FACTORY HAfH STORE rs TIE
place 10 get your work done at factory
prices We have -. sale ana manu-
facturs toupees wigs. switohes. puffs.
curls ppups. transformation ana old
lady front pieces Everything 20 wear
lu hair goods We made and carry ln
stock clean. dye and make over your
old switches. toupeea Wigs otc. Make
~ your cut hair and comhiuRs IN any
pnttern ynu mnv dnsIre IlOI FIrai nv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21

ALI subscriptions must bs started
from date the subscription i re-
c-lved Back numbers cannot ee
supplied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
WANT 40 RATES

One cent y word rcr Insertion.
six times FOR the price ~ rive
COupon book one hundred lines
Go he used as desired 90,
Situation ads one half rate.
Funeral Notices .4..s4....s..., -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS

~ ~Eutsr waIh dances of
~, lessons, private hale Souns
81 iads and man teachers no ct
~ terence " 1ou haNsnt danced
NW tsfuts bay ana sVsnins
IA STEVENS ''' ~, soo ,.,, ~
a UEWNNN - NGNWs on Ut-t-
drut 81 Alaska ulshss inc scGuaint
hur~ % a hdt between % aut %
s~sfu old German pr-fertrd. object
mattlmuu Address u.ti star
WoitktNG GIHt FL WOULD LIKE 100
meet sametedt iutsrvstvt iu church.
Utvtstafr ard something euftH whi"
fsf teturarlnnvnip MatriuunH a..
dress n.ft star
lADIEs MY nraEbtEs rpsirtNt.Lr
guaranteed safe end sur, Term. suii
su cases isls itth ave. East Madts4n
Nui,A r.t,e ~ Al a. hrs rttEfhs
done 10 cents r''i Jacobs. =
hlde
,>,A-.zl/,tl BOWS. wee wEEk
XE2S hey. a diamond 90 ~atrh
VWT eErEu MICHAEL. 1899 .nA
W. Liberal credit Usmadsnux
orr AcQ. NiNTEp SOCIETY -MEEr.
Ina. Thursday sssninE' isis EightA
s,e. spt
FOX TROT a.. sss.. .'I ,s, .. a.a "a
eANN NfAA#FN N~NARN N~sffH - fffs
LADIES - MY urENr rUccEssfUL
remedy pnsitifsiy guaranteed Tsrms
60 sue al esss. and conditions Md.
am crane ilte iith eve Mahis'n cable
a CYLINDER rHoNoGNAFits
nHG ana Records sold
fH ruoNOonArIt SUPPLY
Nf1 HOUSE
-. e..,iass ibons Main ssis
WoUkfSa NV r. Win ooop 80.
sitpn. Wishes tp Meet meet rnanE
tsar 20 te - rat over feet in. hes
object matfimnnf State phone ktt
drrss Andrrson. ttts Firsi ave
LADIES noNr wuHttY witEN uE.
iaYsd or irregular Lee LA Elxin I'm
psriai Tablets ~ mall 81 per Boa
aautia strehath $50 Etrrs hat
Euhrant~sd rr1wa AEenr, 49, attn
al rortIAH pANtt> tsurt, tn
III few Lessons hy expert iadY
~ s iss %s' teachers s''@'
x,h CARROl.L'S-,'ii,9,. q PIX ,,,:
HAFPiSt.s- Iff.- D.. N,rHIEp ttfE
Are Yoa iausiyr Join srstfls u-ns.
Trisndship rfHh iafIs. free Ada p
E,ans fii tn.er 40 y
coNFfNEHEN upNE ckaE- ~
PEI v-sk sd up Rabies adopted.
sis' = Nsdison q
tApfEs w nENEpY D. ppafrtVEf.Y
guaranteed Or muneF refunded call
and 30 convinced cam 1891 Ntnth 49,
REGtsrEHEp NtpwtrE- MER VIII
tsiktrn. 1918 itth y ", Phone nai.
lara 1851
RAcTtNE Gr.ATtNU TAruliT. 10 To q
lessons. sefr rEs guaranteed &es.tss
FhrtaGss HidE
PRACTICAL. NURSE WITH nUt r0its
reference rhsr~ Elliott t1sfi
pENvER pyH WORKS i15s ffh ave
khVNSktgtt . 90 h.ts tnls tst ave
81 SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
ArToRNENs.ATLAW

BaiiArd Agent: = u NuiitN
$500 Ballard Ave. Phone Ballard eos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-21
VESSEL MOVEMENTS
II,Is


isb - lilgh. ssgi a. u 10 o. Lf
leW Do - rn so o. high.
4n D. ms i4s o. lpw 10 60 Ia,
81 ia 81 IN
res - ilish. 80 m. ISL az VI
low li-s mr. SO ~ high
Sos o. m 1873 o. low li.-s
o. va &c g.
TO >,iI.
ieb- - Southeastern. rordova. Pier 2
/ SPOKANE skaEwa5s q. r =. dock
| AK. kstChikau. Pier e.
I~h - President San Francisco Pier q
FEB - ADMIRAL schicy. san Francisco
Pier -
heb. IS tduirai Watson. cotdova. vsi-
der o. q T. dock
rHnee George Prince Rupert q. T. p.
dock
TO ARRIVE
Feb - Ixinr orient ricr e
shtnkoku Mara. orient Pier g
Cueru san Francisco. Pier y
Msriposa. 4 and W Alaska.
res IS Humbold' san rrsse
r-h. 20 Governor Forbes. san RAG
Seattle
Governor san p,sso. Pier u ~
'ch. . NoHieasie. Japan and AN
r-b. Arabieu. orient. Vancouver ~
ARRIVED NJ SEATTLE
tch. - -rurzcr. from Honolulu fheno~
Ian 3. ln tow ~ tug wandcrer =;
reb. eo-ch,arn Maru. from Itonrkonr.
rin ports al g. u1
senator from Tacoma. ar IS o. IN
Morning star from Vancouver N G..
SAILED FROM SEATTLE
Ieh. - Senator for san Francisco. =,
Feb. 20 cable shin Burnside, Tor