davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

Chicago, ktory niedawno temu
powr6cil z Francyi, przygotowu-
je sic do Rampant ma rzecz ogol-
nej sfuzby wojskowej, twierdzac
ze maia stala armis zupelnie wy
starczy, gdy kazdy bedzie posia-
daA wyszkolenie wojskowe.
- Klasa, kohczaca studya woj
skowe W West Point w tym ro-
ku, wyjedzie w lipcu ma try ME-
STAGE do Francyi, ma tax zwany
kurs nadzwyczajny po ukohcze-
niu szkoly.
- Oko{o 5000 amerykanskich
~oficerow, zwolnionych re sluzby
wojskowej oraz 100000 zwolnio-
nych szeregowc6w, prosilo depar
lament wojny o pomoc w wy
szukaniu odpowiedniego zajecia,
mowi sprawo1danie Department
tn wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
z SEKCYI
POLEK PREY WYDZIALE


Niniejszem zwracam sic. do
wszystkich Pan, kt6re swego
czasu braiy odemnie welne ola
wyrabiania skarpetek, szalow o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16

motorow, trzeba byio ola bezpie-
czenstwa wiele jej zuzywaG, gdyz
kazdy wiekszy motor PREY aero
planie, wytwarza SHE, ktorejby
laden drzewiany propeller ME
mopl wytrzvmac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
Anna Neurnann,

Kierowniczka Sekcyi Ratunko-
wei Polek PREY Wydziale Naro-
dowym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
WYBUCH w LABORATO-
RYUM K~OLEGIALNEM RAJ
M Ii uCZENNIC.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, 16 maja.
- Try uczennice PREY kollegium
Vassar utraca prawdopodobnie
wzrok wskutek eksplozyi, W Ia
boratoryum fizycznem. DziesieG
innych zostaio pokaleczonych ka
waikami pryskajacego szka, gdy
szklanna tuba, zawierajqca eter,
nagle eksplodowala. Uczennice,
ktorym grozi utrata wzroku. "a
brano do szpitala. Eksplozya ma
stapiia PREY uczestnictwie klasy,
ziozonej z 81 uczennic. Doswiati-
czenia prowadzila nauczycielka
fizyki F. F. Tschaier. Zaraz po
zebraniu sic klasy nastapii shiny
wybuch a ma twarzach kilkuna-
stu dziewczat pojawiia sig krew.
Nauczycielka straci prawdopo-
dobnie prawe olu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
STRAJKI.

Rockford, Is maja. - Strajku-
jacy robotnicy W fabrykach me
bli zgodzili sic wczorsj ma wa
runki, przedsotone i'm przea pra-
codawc6w. Okoto 1000 robotni-
kow, ktorzy strajkowali przez
przeszlo osm tygodri powr6ci do
piracy W poniedziasek. Strawberry
otrzyrnali pietdziesiecio = godzin-
ny tydzien zamiast oSmio = 60
dzinnej piracy dziennie, a zadania
ich o szestdziesiat piee centow
"a godzine najmniej, oraz place
MIA cd sztuki - odrzucono. Ma
szynisci d~otychczas strajkuja.
Oakland, Cal, 10 maja- - Ma
wczorajszej konwencyi reprezen-
tant6w $4,000 robotnikow PREY
warsztatach okretowych przyJeio
rezolucye, indorswjsc proponowa
ny narodowy strajk W obronie
Tomasza Mooney. ktory W swoim
czasie zostai zasadzony ma smiert
a potem ma dozywotnie wiszic-
ME "a rzucenie bomby podczas
pochodu patryotycznego W San
Francisco, Cal.
Winona, Mimi, 16 maja. -
Sympatycy strajkierow napadli
ma kilka autombilow ciezarowych
naladowanych lamistrajkami, ia
dacymi do fabryki ~nalezacej de-
firmy Interstate Packing CO..,
rzucajac ma mich kamieniami. Ia
atakowano takze woz policyjny.
Setki osGb - kobiet i dzieci -
wybiegsy ma ulics wystraszone.
Powybijano prawie wszystkie Ok
ma w fabryce.
Pittsburgh, 10 naja. - Strajk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
Matki, Ojcowie Modziency, Wszyscy Przyznaja
Ze CONTINENTAL Jest
Wielkim Skfadem Ola Chlopiecej Odziezy
Wyboma Odzie1 z Dobrem Zaoszczedzeniem

Me moaece chBopcu wasemu dae lepsze przyjemno@i nz pOzNoenia mu wybra-
MIA sobie ubrania jake or sohe sam zyczy! Mozece zrobc to snadne, gdy
przyprowadzcie go tl sdze katda czeSG ubrania rohona jest podug waszej je-
g idei. WV checie gatunek, kt6ryby dfugo sic nosh, - pieknosc, dobra mate
rye dobra krawiecka robote PREY waszego ch}opca odMezy! To wszystko znaj-
dlcie tutai. A VASE chfopiec, m sic rozumic, chciaby mice TAXI stl jaki on
ubi! Jest OF pewny Re tn 90 znadNe, poniewaz nsz Wied sortyment w}acza
wszystko co Jest najnowsze W chAopiecych whNennych / letnch modeach ma
rk 1919. On bedze uradowany, - a wy zaosuzedzicie doary Przyjdzcie tn W
sobote!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-16
~FEDERALNE WoJSKO MEX
~NIELOJAGNE
WZGLEDEM RZADU


Washington, Is maja. - Do
Waszyngtonu nadchodza wiado-
moSci z Mexico City o krwawej
bitwie, ktora stoczyly wojska fe-
deralne z bandami Gill pod Cor
ratios, ma poiudnie cd mieisco-
woSci Jiminez, ma glownej dro-
DE do Torreon'u. Wake te sto-
czono szostego maja; wiadomo-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Cecilian Club
The final meeting of the Cecilian
Club was held with Miss Olivia
Baldwin as host and leader of the
program which included:
Piano En- Tour -Bizet Mrs.
Olin Green.
Vocal-Temple Bell; Aria-Amy
Woodford Finden-Mrs. T. D. Chen
ault
Pianos Spring Song -Liebling-
Miss Mary D. Pickles.
Talk-C Chopin, the Tennyson of the
Piano-Mrs. Pickles.
Voice-(a) The Sandman; (b) Sere-
nade-Bralims-Miss Metcalf.
Piano-Air de Ballet-C haminade
Mrs. McGaughey.
The ,out-of- town guests were, Mrs.
Chas. Stoll, Of Mississippi, Mrs. Speed
Smith, of Washington, Mrs. Wake
field, of SheIbyville, Mrs. Marshall
Collins, of New York, Mrs. Henry
White, of Atlanta, and Mrs. viii
Shanks, of Stanford who also assist
ed the host in entertaining.
Mrs. George Ballew, is visiting her
sisters, in Lancaster,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
EeiFsI Hin

Mrs. Gibson Powell spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Henry Abrey, Of Union;
Mr. and Ms. Roy w iinand family
visited Mn. A. II. Wells, Sunday.
Shelby Cox, Of frankfort, Ohio, is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. h. Wells,
at this place.
Mrs. Mary Hayden, Of Moberly,
spent Monday with Aunt Mary Hay
den.
Mrs. Laura Butler returned HON,
Tuesday from Red House, where she
was called last Thursday by the seri-
GUS illness and death Of her mother
Mrs. Jerilda Williams.
Miss Leila Wells is visiting he
sister, Mrs. Lendsay McCuddy i
Nicholasville.
M. Neale Forbes, of Leroy, III
and Mrs. George Phelps, Of Woodbury.
New Jersey, are with their mother
Mrs. Matte Forbes, having bean call
ed here BY the death Of their father
Mr.. Ezeliel FORBES who died lag
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
For Mrs. Wakefield

Tor MRS. Wakene4d
Mrs. Shelton M. Saufiey entertained
several tables at bridge Thursday
afternoon at her residence on West
Main street, in honor of Mrs. James
M. Wakefield, of Shelbyville, who is
spending some time here with hel
husband at the Hotel Glyndon. Gar
den flowers gave an added charm to
Mrs. Sankey's home. A salad and
loganberry ice were served. Miss
Mollie Fife won first prize, Mrs.
Eugene Walker, the BOBBY and Mrs.
Wakefield, the guest prize. Those
present to meet Mrs. Wakefield In
cluded: Mesdames Waller Bennett,
j. j. Greenleaf. A. r. Denny. Brutus
Clay, E. T. ,Burnam, Eugene Walker,
William H. Shanks, of Stanford, T.
E. Baldwin, L. B. Weisenburgh, j.
Hale Dean, Marshall Collins, G..
Murray Smith, w. P. Willard, S. j.
McGaughey, T. D. Chenault,Jr d.
L. Cobb, B. L. Middleton, E. C.
Stockton, Mrs. Stoll, Misses Olivia
Stoll, of New York. Misses Olivia
Baldwin, Mollie Fife, Madge Burnam,
Mary D. Pickles, Emma Watts and
Helen Bennett.
DR.. S. C. Reid, Mrs. Reid and
children will spend the month Of
June in Lexington.
Mrs. Belle Ross is visiting Mrs.
Anna Moore, in Danville.
Mrs. H. L. Perry, Miss Dorothy,
Mrs. Gladys Tying, Mrs. Henry White.
and Mrs. G. w. Goodloe spent Fri
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

Ad1ny di.6aSe b No respector q per-
sons. Y attacks young and old affke.
Of the approaching daneen Mature A9hts
back Headache, Indigestion, insonnla,
Lame Daek, lumbaso.. sciatica, rheuna-
domen, difficulty in urinatfne, N -
!ndication Of trouble brewing n yoeR
When such symptoms ap0eaS 700 vin
almost certainly find quick relief 81
GOLD MEDAL Hasrlsm On CAPSULES;
This famous old remedy has stood
the test Tor two hundred years IN hslp.
ing mankind to fight Of disease.
It is imported direct. from the home
laboratories In Holland where e has
helped TO develop the Dutch into one
Of the Sturdiest and healthiest races IN
che world. and it may IS had e
almost every drug STORE. Your money
promptly refunded Il It does not re-
Geye you. Be sure to ret the genuine
GOLD MEDAL Brand. IN sealed pack
ages, three sizes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Mrs. T. F. Quinn, Of Dayton Ohio,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James
Mrs. Charles Stott, of Mississippi
is visiting her nieces, Mrs. j. j.
Neale, and Mrs. Vernon Leer.
DR.. Telford spent Friday in Berea:
Miss Katherine Hockensmith. OF
Frankfort, is the guest of Miss K.
v. Schmidt, this week.
Mrs. Eugene Walker has returned
to Richmond after a visit to her
mother, Mrs II. Woodson. Mrs.
Aubrey Cossar retprned this morn
ing from Richmond, where she ac-
|companied her sister, Mrs. Walker
Huntsville Post. uae
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
e pity Ises Nand .n cnp Ky Saturday Afternoon May

pleasant visit to Mr.. md Mn. Price
Williams, on Third street.
i 4 Miss Mary BSliSrd.p 81 Lexington
was with friends hire the first .of the
week. ~ ,Sa ~
T. ]. Smith Jr, Of Louisville is
spending q few days with her aunt,
Mrs. G. r.. Combs and children, of
Paris are guests, of Mrs. w. A. Lang
ford and Miss Marie I'll Ha sFPs on High
Misses Mary Moore and Kate Dav-
| is Raney and Miss Martha Severance,
Of Stanford, were with Richmond
friends Thursday.
Mr.. Stuart Carson, of Stanford,
joined his wife here Thursday for q
brief visit tozher mother, Mrs. INV.
Azbill. 49,
Mrs. TiIda Prewitt,, Of Nina Car
rard county, is visiting her sons
Messrs. ]. /, and Sam Prewitts rs
Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. 1Turley Misses
Lisa Holtzclaw,. Alice Metcalf and
Mary Allen Deatherage had q de-
lightful motor trip Friday 70 Lex
ington and Paris. -<>ss gsssf
Mr.. Burton Sanders, of Garrard
county, was d visitor here this week.
Miss Lucy Williams has returned
from . weeks stay with. Mrs, Bent
ley at Newly. y"
Ensign William Mcclure, Of Dam
vile, was the recent guest of his
uncle, Dr. H5C. Jasper: raa AZ
Mr., Woods Walker, of Garrard
county wasa visitor here Thursday.
| Miss Margaret Azbill has return
Led from Waddy, where she has been
teaching, to spend the summer va
Ecation9 with her mother.TT cog ~
i Judge ]: N. Benton and Mrs: BEN
ton, Of Winchester, are guests of
Mrs. g. w Evans and Miss Cura-
M. S. H.. Silver, of ], Rockwell,
Iowa, arrived this week for d visit
ito his father Mr.. Taylor Silver. at
Red House This is his first, visit
in twenty years. '.i as I
Il Mr.. T. ]. Curtis is spending few
days at French Lick springs.
y Mr.. J. L. Rowlette has purchased q
/ new Ford car. rsscn faTrcs al
/ Mr.. John Hundley, Of Irvine, was
1 q visitor here Wednesday. aoa.ii
Mr.. Leslie is spending few days
in louisville. sFst ~ y
Mrs. Paul Burnam and Miss Madge
Burnam were in Lexington Wednes-
Gay, the guests a Mrs. Robert Kim
kead, for luncheon, at the Country
Club. ~ et filer as7esst1.A -lsr1-,,-1.,,,, 5,
Mrs. Stuart Carson was here sew
i eral days this week. ssE- ~ e;iTr b5f
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams, of
Paris, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
IL. Neale.
Mrs. B. A. Crutcher, Of Winchest-
Ter, is visiting Mrs. James rCrutcher,
this week. .os5s 'aatssf sse7 y !
Ny. Price Gumm spent Thursday in
i Mrs. Grant Lilly has been ap-
pointed delegate from the Woman's
EClub Lexington, to the meeting of
1.-THE State Federation in Ashland in
June. na
| Mr.. Joe Harris is IN Lexington
this week for the Shriner's meeting
letaoin shrdluwhen in the caurseafhh
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Rice and Mrs
Ella Bonny are spending several
days in Lexington. ~ s=sss1:a s.
Mrs. M. M, Miller, Mrs. E. E
MCCAIN and Mrs. Burton sFarris were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Alice Tribble
Wednesday.
i Mrs. @. w. Evans and Miss Curra,
leen Smith, will leave in q few day.
for visit to their sister, Mrs
Rogers at. Hanover, Indiana.
| Mrs. ]. B. Stouffer has receives
news Of the arrival of q gfandsol
| at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Hamilton, in Somerset.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
DEEDS FILED

John Bush to Ben F. Bush, o5
acres, 4th Magisterial district,
for 5000.
Master Commissioner to John
L Combs, 118 acres in.5th dis
'trict, for $2,240.
Sophia Num- to A. J. Kidd, 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Thursday morning. II
Quite a number of the people of
this community attended the burial of
Mrs. Jerida Williams in Richmond
Monday afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

day in Lexington.
DR.. Homer w. Carpenter and Mrs.
Carpenter have returned from visit
to Stanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Maffett, of Gym
thiana, have. returned home after a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31
! Owe MY Life to PERUNA
Mr.. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to an who
may. be sufferers - he
was. Read it:

= .
II can honestly ny tAAG I eve
ny life - Perula. Altar o000 Of
the best doctors IN t. country
gave me mp and told me- { could
not live ANOTHER month. fa1na
to town. threusSoot ths eos sSS9
ard having = % Into IN kinds
/, Of badly heated storee and build.
ings, sometimes standing mp for
hours at q time while pfyiAg my
n maas e ts sassiqni S = - l: Ss11y
sueatlYs 20 when this would
occur ] paid 1ittle a4tont1oa 70 II,
until last December Whsn I opn-
troe6oo Q oevofo oa0e, which,
tnrGu8h nseis2e on my part
most TO- latss 1191A d0ctoxihg,
but, without aval1s untn / k0or1
cannot praise It too hishiy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-31

Mrs. G. w. Evans and Miss Curra-
leen Smith, win leave in q few days
for visit to their sister, Mrs.
Rogers at Hanover, Indiana.
Mrs. J. B. Stouffer has received
news of the arrival of q grandson
lat the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Hamilton, in Somerset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
OFFICERS
COMPLAINED,
SAYS ALLEN

TOPEKA. kasa Fob. .2i.--Gov.
Allen today gave out statement In
answer 10 the assertion Of Gen.
Traub In Washington. that only
civilians had complained OF extensive
losses In the asth division In tho Ar
gonne forest.
The testimony offered In
Washington. he said. was not my
testimony. but the sworn testimony
Of officers Of the 35th division.
Capt Trueman. the intelligence
officer under Gen. Traub. made the
statement that the harraKe fire fell
short. Lieut.. II, g.. Peck. inspector
general OF tho corps. testified that
the horses were SO per cent short OF
efficiency.
Hays y. Hoffman. ia charge az
the exchange station. made the
statement that 5000 wounded passed
thru his tfiaRe In addition 10 the
1853 reported by the secretary Of
war as wounded or missing There
were official reports made In the
field 20 Gen. Trhuh's headquarters
The testimony ! gave "a Washing.
ton came from perhaps 80 other az
ficera and men of the sith."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
CITY OFFICERS
ARGUE; GOOD
PEOPLE WALK

After a heated controversy in the
hoard Of public works session Fri.
day morning. Thomas p. Murphine'r
petition requesting that the city
streets and sewers department clean
OF tho traction eompany's tracks at
West seattle which are covered with
dirt from recent slide on Califor
MIA way. was referred . Corpora.
ton Counsel Meier for AN opinion.
Murphinc. utilities chief. contend
ed that thero was too much passing
of tho buck" In the matter. m u Is a
small job. while Streets and Sewers
superintendent Case declared that
the traction lines were not located
where they were obligated by their
franchise. and n they had been. they
would not have been affected by the
slide. Case stated that he thought
tho traction company should remove
the dirt.
Whether or not the city will clean
off the tracks win hc decided By the
city council at next Mondays scs.
sion.
In the meantime. people from
West Seattle walk 20 the ferry while
the dirt rests on the ear tracks. Muir.
phine contends,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
BUY FISH At
CITY MARKET,
URGES M'BRIDE

People can save themselves money
ana secure fresh fish Of almost ~.
cry variety. II they Will deal with
the municipal market. according 10
city Health Commissioner J. X. Me.
Bride
we have fish for sale az main.
tenanca prices" Mcbride said Fri.
day. The market IN not operated
for profit. aH are privniely-owned
markets, and the public should real.
Ia. the fact.
Friday there are fresh salmon.
whlteflHh and Columbia river nmeit
Of the finest Kind. az well na va
ricty % other fish. on sale cheaper
than al any ~ the private markets.
Bccause the municipal market does
not advertise, many people DO not
realize that " exists
we started business during the
war to bring the high cost Of fish
down. ana we've kept u down Pat
ronage on the Part Of the public in,
sures our continuance and VIII en-.
able W. 10 offer still greater conces
slons"
The fish market In located In the
farmers pike place market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
LIBERTY LEGION
OPENS OFFICES

Tn. American Legion Of Liberty.
which has been occupying temporary
headquarters nj ssi Second ave. for
the past few weeks. has removed
lta offices 60 the Soldiers and
Sailors club at Fourth ave. and
Cherry -.
Thru the oour'~niea Of IN. war
camp community service. office
space has been donated 20 tho ex-
service meas organization. which
will occupy the new offices today.
The two organizations win endeaxor
To work for the welfare of tho re-
ie.sod soldiers and sailors and for
thowc who are IN the service.
Tho membership OF tho American
Legion of Liberty haa Increased sew
crni thousand within the pa4, few
weeks. New branches are being
formed In ALI parts OF ,hc state and
Alaska. with the Seattle office as
general headquarters. The member.
ship L. free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
RED CROSS WILL
REOPEN LUNCH
ROOM SATURDAY

Tho Red Cross lunch room. at
Ftfth ave. and Virginia ST. has re-
opened. and will serve luncheon ms
usual on Washington's birthday
Saturday. from iiso a. m, to soc
p. M
Tho tea room. which il a eharit-
able cndeavor. contributing to the
civilian relief fund of the Red Cross.
and which supplements the work 90
che Red Cross tumble shop. Is virtu'
ally managed by members OF Seattle
society circles. Miss Catherine
VIM. formerly manager OF f'rcd.
orick = Nelson's tea room. has been
plAcna In charge as commissary
manager. and Is assisted each day
by voiunener hostcssea. who have
thetr corps OF workers and wait.
H<encs. Mrs. Thomas Burke viii pre-
eide ~ hostess saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
HOUSE KILLS
ANTI-ALIEN LAW

OLYMPIA. Feb. ai.--The house
to-day killed Rrnick's senate bill.
which would prohibit aliens who
gave UP American citizenship papers
during the war from employment on
public works
Tho vote was IS 20 10.
Maurice Smith OF Spokane. the
only world war veteran legislator
here. fought tho measure on the
ground that tho records revealing
allen slaekers would not be avail
able and therefore the law waa not
workable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

We invite you to call at our offices and let one of
our expert dentists give your teeth thorough ex-
animation.
He will tell you just what is needed to put them
into perfect condition. and also just what the cost
will be. You will be surprised to find just how
small the cost will be.
Furthermore, you can rest assured that your
work will be done without pain or inconvenience
to you. Many people have put off having. neces-
sary dental work done on account of being afraid
of the pain involved We have robbed the dental
chair of its terrors.
Graduate registered dentists are the only kind
employed at this office. Each and every operator
in this office has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right the wall in front of
his dental chair, in plain sight of all. This is
guarantee to you that he knows his business and
knows it thoroughly as it is proof that he has
passed thorough and searching examination be-
fore the state dental board as to his knowledge and
ability as dentist
Best of materials ONLY used at this office
All work guaranteed with an iron-clad guaran-
tee of satisfaction If your work does not give en-
tire satisfaction come back to us and we will make
it right
DON'T neglect your teeth. 1t only means need
less suffering-needless chances with your health
greater expense at some time in the future.
Resolve now-that from this time on you will
give yourself the advantage of good set of teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
Poindexter Claim
Is Lie, Says Taft

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7i.-Thc
travelling Congress for League OF
Nations has moved on TO salt Lake
City today.
Issues We're clearly drawn a, the
meetings here. Advocates OF the
league replied sharply TO the vigor.
Gus statements OF antIlcaguc sen.
ators In Washington.
VIM. II. Taft described them as
'small.visaged men In the American
senate"
senator Phcian said the spirit
shown by Senator Borah In refusing
TO consult with President Wilson Il
the spirit that keeps nations apart"
Taft said senator Poindexter's
statement that this congress is n.
nanced By the Carnegie Foundation
was a lie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
Some Burglar"
John Tells Police

The burglar who entered John
Heichsrts room, at III Weller At.
Thursday night. was thoro. cunsci.
rntious worker. John told tho poilcc
Friday lie removed Johns only
blue serge suit. his dress shirt. his
TAO ties. black and green. bis silk
socks. his opal stick pin and his
alarm clock. John scarcely had SUI
fici-nt apparel left 20 make his re-.
port 20 the policr In person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
MUST file TAX
RETURNS SOON

Tho office 81 the 4. 8. internal
revenue service IN the federal build
lng viii be closed Saturday. Feb. 20
no; 10 observe WAshlngtonH Birth.
day. but Go afford hcslfficc a neccs
Hary opportunity TO consider tho new
revenue law. and 10 make preparu.
Non for the income tar drive. which
will start IN earnest Monday. nc
cordinE 10 ". r. Beck. general dep
uiy collector
The final date for flung income
tax returns for the year has been
set for March IS. and penalties viii
be- attached 20 all returns coming
In later than that date.
All married persons having an IN.
come q 5000 or morc. and all
single persons with an income Of nj
iean; $1,000. are subject TO the tax
and must file returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
Bolsheviki Threaten
to Kill Ten Swiss

iIEIsNINGfORH. Fob. FIN 70.
tallation for the arrra; in swltrrr
land Of the wife 81 Kari Radck. the
Russian Boishcyik eni-~ary now i'm.
priHoned in Germany. the Boisheviki
threaten 10 execute ten Swiss sub
jccis By March IS. unless Mrs RASck
IL rcleancd. according 20 n Pc,rosrad
dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
MICHIGAN WOMEN FLOCK
TO DEMOCRATIC MEETING

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 81 WON.
en- comprised so per cent ~ the del.
egntes 10 the Michigan democratic
state convention today and Miss
Emma Bower. u was announced.
will be temporary chairman. II was
stated that at least three women
will have places on the democratic
state ticket to be named at the con
vention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
DROPS DIVORCE ACTION

Claire l.. Robinson. wife of Fred
w. Robinson. prominent Western
ave. merchant. has dropped her &C.
ton for divorce. She also dropped
the case against May Reynolds.
whom she was suing for 10000 on
the charge OF alternating the affec-
iions of her husband.
whitman