davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-08-06

MISSES lud hOSS Ol lIOu IlOilU
and Anita Hanson of Denver were
visitors in this city several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
came up from Denver Wednesday
to spend the remainder of the week
sightseeing here and at George
town.
Mrs. Fl. Minier of the Little
Giant Gold Mining and Milling
company of Lawson, was busl-
ness visitor in Idaho Springs
Wednesday.
County Commissioner Thomas
Cunningham and daughter, Mrs.
Garrison, were among the George
town people who attended the Pi-
oneers' picnic here Tuesday.
H. O. Alien. Dentist
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spots and
daughter, Georgia, and their niece,
Pauline Barnes, all of Loveland,
were in Idaho Springs Thursday
enroute to Salt Lake City for a
three weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Kim
ball will motor to Denver Saturday
to meet the latter's cousin, Miss
Helen Milligan, who will come
from Hinsdale, Illinois, to spend
the summer with them here.
G.. V. Frey and wife of Wallace,
Nebr., came Tuesday to Idaho
Springs for two weeks stay. The
former is taking the baths while
here. The Freys were here about
eight years ago, but had not been
back since
Charles Lamb, who recently re-
signed his position at the Gazette
office, is working in the Siftings-
News Office during the absence OF
John Misty, who will spend a
couple of weeks in Loveland visit.
ing his sister.
Mrs. B. G. Robinson, formerly
Miss Rachel Heburn Gilpin, is in
Idaho Springs, guest at the Hot
Springs hotel. She is related tc
William Gilpin, Colorado's first
governor, and also to the Uniteo
States senator, w. B Heburn.
/ Chas. Ell. Leckenby of the Steam
boat Springs Pilot and Clint p
Bowman were in town Saturday
evening and Sunday morning, OF
their way home to Steamboa
Springs after spending the weel
in Denver at the Democratic state
assembly.
! Mrs. j. M. Clark and Mrs. w
w. Dennis who were guests fol
two weeks of Mrs. L, T. Bender
returned Saturday to their homes
in Denver. While here they took
the baths at the Hot Springs
Mrs. Bender is now entertaining
Mrs. Anderson who is taking baths
/ Mrs. FL. A. Kruger and her at
tractive little son, Robert Lawr-
ence, arrived in Idaho Springs the
latter part Of last week from St.
Louis, Mo. Mr.. Kruger, consult
ing engineer for the Sampling and
Testing Works, came with them
as far as Denver, enroute to Ne
vada on an extensive mining ex-
animation.
Miss Bernice Oliver of Love
land arrived in Idaho Springs
] Thursday evening for a visit with
Miss Mabel Hoffman. She came
a few days sooner than she expect
ed, having seen in the Siftings-
News that "The Miracle Man" was
to be here Wednesday and Thurs
day Her coming was surprise
to the Siftings-News family, but
was most aoreeably received.
Miss Anna Hatfield, field secre-
tary of the Florence Crittenton
Home of Denver was in this city
this week interviewing the Idaho
Springs ladies in view of forming
a Florence Crittenton board. The
organization is under way, Mrs. r.
| Il Papcbnxy bovipfr baan IDlacal as
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
ERNEST RICHARDSON N't ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 8> OF GRAND LARCENY

On warrant issued by the Unit ed States Commissioner and served by the MarshaPs office, Ernest Michaelson was arrested and charged with grand larceny by Charles Mel by. When searched the accused had $1,100 on his person. Melby claims that $245 of that sum be- lcnged to him. According to Melby he and three companions living in q cabin were planning on buying a boat and going into the fishing business. Michaelson overheard their plans at a cigar store and came and stayed with them in their ca bin, but left short time ago, and after he left it is claimed the money was missing. Miehaelson was to be arrangned this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house-"The Cozy Corner of Juneau;" ?, 3, 4 room apart ments fully furnished for housekeeping Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families. ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect, including baths, etc, Telephone service. Warm and comfortable. Reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
CT T TO N

NO.- "s
 In the Probate Court Before New. ark l.! Burton. U. S. Commission ers and Ex- -Offieio Judge Of Pro. bate for Jnueau Precinct, DiviS. ion No. 1. Territory of Alaska TIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of CHARLES E. DAVIDSON. De- ceased. f ,s To HELEN DAVIDSON, a ETHEL BELLE DAVIDS0N. CHARLES EDWARD x DAVIDSON, JAMES GERALD. DAVIDSON. and all oths
 : CT .heirs and deyisses, # anyy of Charles E. Davidson, deceased: '
 s5y WfIEltEAS.4 g petition has been filed in the above-entitled; court by tAelen Dayfdson5 as. executrfx Sof. the estate of Charles E. l, Davidson, de ceased, praying that all tho real property belonging to the said es- tate he sold; <. z x lees:.''-
 NOW. THEREFORE,. you. and eech of you, are directed and com- manded to be and appear, before the above-entitled court at Juneau AL aska, on the 20th., day Of March, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and then and there show cause, If any there exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in the petition prayed for. The real property belonging to said estate and which the executrix petitions for an order to sell, fs sit uated in the town of Juneau. AL nska. and is described as follows, to-wit: 4 'H tsa' No. 1.-The Westerly one half of the, total area comprised within the following tract of land: Commencing at the Northeast Cor. of Lot No. 3, Block 201, on the SEE. side of Eighth Street. whence Cor. No. 19, Survey No.p 2. Townsite of Juneau. bears N. 22e. 24f w., 26255 it dist. thenceS. 33s IF East 107.20 it. dist. ; to the s. E. Cor. of Lot 3 thence s. -77' 1f w. 112.10 it. to the s. w. Cor. of Lot No. 4; thence N. 33' IF W. 67.90 it. to the N. w. Cor. of Lot No. 4: thence N. 56' 43' E. 105 it. to the N. K. Cor. of Lot No. 3. the place of beginning. Courses described from the true meridian. Mag. ) Var. 32' 00' East of North. in determining which said area above granted the line division | the said lot in two equal parts shall be run parallel to the Westerly line thereof No. 21The Easteriy one-half I :. Of the total area comprised within the following, tract iof l land: Commencing at the N. F.. Cor of Lot No. 3s Block 20i. on the s. F. side of Eighth Street, whence Cor, Nosf,19, ! Sur. No% TOwnstte 6t 1n. ? l nean hearse N. 22ng{' ". e6 2s55 tt. dist..;s thence S. '33s n. rH. f i07 it.; dist. sto the 8. E. Cot. < of Lot g. thence S.s77. 14s w. fi2.l0 it. to the g. ". Cor. spf Tor No. {: sthefice IN. ,3sa t7s w.. G7.s0 1t. Fto the N. w. COt. of Lot No. (: thence N. 66' 4S E, 1o5 it. to the.sN E.. Cor. of Lot No. , rthe place of be- etnbing.E Courses, described from the true meridian. Mag. l Var. S2' 01' E.sof N tn deter 1 n1iping which said area above <, granted the Hue dividing the. ] said lot in twH equal parts sfalf De run parallel t0 the Westerly line. tb6re6f
 Dated at Janeaus Aiasks. this 18th day Ot Januafy,s Az. D.- 1920 '. 2 NEWARK L.tsRuRTONss | ils. sU. g. Commissioner, 4pd. Ey. 1 sOffici0 Judge ,pf Frnbate First publicatiot. sJap. i6. s1s2Q: tLene p.Shication. Feb. i2. 1920 |
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
SERVICE RESUMED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-Rivei steamer, service of the Southern Paci fic railroad, suspended September 20 as result of a strike of the Barge and River Workers Association, re gently settled here was resumed The steamer Modco left San Fran cisco for Sacramento. 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

FIRE ALARM CALLS
 "A Ll I7ss E7 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall & s Newman. #i. ssgsaeii < 1-6 Front, opp. and near old
 Dispatch. eEF 4ft T 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmill. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 23 Willoughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. <, 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2.9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way ] 3-4 Second and Gold. t3 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. a-F Fifth and East:
 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back of power house Az Calhoun, opp Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave& Indian. Street. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. i.fi 4-6 Seventh and Main AT Twelfth at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

40hp Corliss Engine; 3cylnder 4cye together with intermediate shaft 22 in diameter; tail shaft, diameter; Hyde. 3Blade propeller
 wooden hull 15 tons length a 45 it, beam, II pilot cabins; be arranged for expense JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
r0Ry SEWARD SOLDIER
 B CHARGED WITH ARSON

Deputy Marshal J. W. Combs of 1Isaues arrived in Juneau and placed ih.fhe> Federal jail yesterday J. B 16iIhson. soldier. charged with ar- 6p1. who was bound over to the efSna jury by the commissioner at t91p>s. under 32.000 bonds. It Is xl116sd that hs ct; fire to the Arc tiep thelhood building ct Hainss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
GRANTED A DIVORCE

In the District Court yesterday Jane Itallio was granted divorce from Mack Itallio, an the grounds Of cruelty. Both are Natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
PALMISTRY-Card. Reading

GOOD CARD READING. Circles every evening, 7:30 to 9. 105 Front St., opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

You may sell that used office fur. niture at 8 fair price through thu classified. 5 f # s es
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

WILL SELL OR LEASE AT SAC RlFICE, account family circumstanc- es, festaurant with family apart ments Good location, good money maker for right party; has done good business past fhree years. Alp ply Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Go. Phone 48.-ads
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

FOR SALE Barber shop, two baths, four rooms and kitchen. Ap- ply 13S Front Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

Let's eat Ut the Alaska Grill t.T. e a--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

FOR SALE--Two-roomed house on. 7th St Real snap for $3o0. Inquire Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
ALASKA NOTES

JOHU W. TTdmc. eultOl Ol AHc Pathfinder, the pioneer magazine published under the auspices of the six thousand members in the Terri tory. arrived in Valdez on the steam ship Alaska, and will issue the off cial mouthpiece of the Grand Old Or der from the Miner office until fur ther notice. MT Frame has been identified with the magazine from it's inception, and in reality it was $ child of his planning. as he has been working on the idea for several years.-( Valdez Miner)
 Judge Bunnell reached Nenana January 19 from Anchorage, making the trip across Broad Pass, forty miles of it on snow shoes in the face of bitter wind He arrived at Ne aana ten days from the date of his departure somewhat frost bitten but in good health and otherwise feel ing fine. Judge Bunnell had been holding court for Judge Brown since last summer.
 Editor Elmer Friend of the Seward Gateway was the busiest man in Alaska during the month of De cember He mailed AT extra copies of his paper to inqurers, and wrote on average of a letter and half a minute or 34g letters to persons isking about lis district. And be- sides this he published q mighty fine paper, took care of his home and had . little time to take in subscriptions.
 .(Valdez Miner) F'
 The remains of Joseph Zaglinsky, llneman for the signal corps, who was killed by Ebert s! Kennedy. op- orator in charge aof the station at Donnelly, arrived Tn Cordova January 24. Kennedy shot his assailant in self defense and has been exoneratad of having comhiif ted any orirne; 7 ss
 e. -----.,---- .ss 2 SA.H
 The new Falrbahks- Dunbar. trail is said to he. great improvement Nser' the old one. While the new road is slightly longer than the old one thn easy grade across the Tolovana.ssan ChatahIka flats compared with N,,e steep grade over the Wickersham' and Snowshoe divides leaves a great al in favor of the Dunbar Trail.
 E. A. Fucker of Valdez has been appointed deputy clerk of the court at Valdez to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mrs. Arthur Long to the position vocated by John B. Miller who recently became as- sistant United States Attorney.
 H, Butterworth of Seattle is pre- sident and Sam Asp is secretary of the Salt Sea Fisheries Company that is establishing a salmon can nery at Port Wells
 P. A. Graham of Cordoya will in. stall a floating cannery on the Eyak river the coming season. &
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-25-year-old Wash burn guitar. Address P. o. Box 232, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

,ldss mixing bowlssat- yopns's-sdv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

FOR SALE-Launch Dixie; 60x3 -s-e;as 26 h.p., 3-cylinder. special gt4adard engine: electric lights. heating plant; complete galley. toi- let. lavatory. Martin Lynch. Box a3s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

! FOR SALE--12 h.p. Ferr0 Engine shaft and propeller; high tension maxneto. $150. Home Grocery
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

FOR SALE--Round bottom boat, IS 1t. by it. beam, with new az b. !. Standard Kid Engine; decked over new. Inquire International Pool Room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

E. A. Graham of Cordoya- will in. stall floating cannery on the Eyak river the coming season. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

MASQUERADE SUITS = Ready made or made to order. Mrs. swertzenbergx Phone Douglas 462. q &
 BUSINESS LOT iff good location for. sale at bargain. Might trade for good automobile. Address s01. Empffs.lE s's
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

H. Butterworth of Seattle is pre- sident and Sam Asp is secretary of the Salt Sea Fisheries Company that is establishing salmon can nery at Port Wells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

E. A. Fucker of Valdez has been appointed deputy clerk of the court at Valdez to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Mrs. Arthur Long to the position vocated by John B. Miller who recently became as sistant United States Attorney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-31

< FOR SALE--Gas boat. 24-ft. long, S3ksft. beam und1 10 1t. turbin. 6 b. Q. Calls Perfection engine. Price 134O.. Phone 13S. Home Grocery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
SAYS CALIFORNIA
JAP PROBLEM is
NOT YET SOLVED

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 6.--Tbe Cali
fornia Japanese problem IN not
solved with the victory at the polls
Tuesday Of the bin aimed 70 stop Jap
anese from acquiring moro land by
lease or purchase.
This was tho statement to-day Of
John $. Chambers, state controller.
and chairman Of tho California orien.
tai Exclusion league. He said that
other steps were necessary 20 solve
the Japanese problem. They are.
Congress must pass q law 10 stop
all Japanese immigration.
The federal constitution should be
appended 40 that children Of aliens In.
eligible To citizenship wal also be In.
eligible 10 citizenship.
The alien land Law probably Vim 70
into effect early In December. Frank
Jordan. secretary OF state. said tods v
he was speeding up the county
clerks no that he could issue his cor
tification of the state vote as soon ~
possible. The law becomes effective
five days after the certifics ton In
issued.
Chambers declared today thas his
organization would aid the state at
torney general II the Japaness carry
out their throat 70 bring Injunction
proceedings To tie up the MEASURE.
Tho league would furnish attorneys
and data to conduct tina FIGHT Cham
bers declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Slayer of Sheriff
Hanged in Oregon

Guy y. wyrick, . friend. who was IN
Tayior's ofiice when the jail break
occurred and Taylor was killed July
rs. were among the IS witnesses o.
the execution
The body was turned over 10 the
Salvation army ana wiz Be ersmated
Bancroft. with four other prison
ers. escaped from the county Jail al
Pendieton. Ore. July IS. this year,
after killing Sheriff TIL Taylor. ons
Of the bestknown and popular Off.
GERS IN Oregon
Bancroft admitted. during his trfai,
II was he who fired tho shot which
killed Sheriff Taylor. II was largely
due 10 his testimony. ut subssauen,
trial. that Fivin Ksrbv and Jack
Rathie, fellow-conspirators IN the
jsiidelivery plan. were convicted OF
firstdegrcc murder. They are under
sentence TO hang December 4.
From tho timc he was captured.
three days after tho Jail delivery. un-
I'll he was brought to the pcniten
tiary. Bancroft maintained tthe stole
demeanor which characterixcs the In
dian
But once behind the prison bars
his manner became subducd. He told
tho prison warden he wished 10 ac-
cept the Protestant religion, and al
his request he was frequently Visited
by a clergyman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Wild WeSterS Are
Karin to Shin1n1v

Let's 20, let FER bucii For IRIS
Powder river. an inch deep and a
mile wide. and the oist division boys
are ready 10 20 over tho top againl
only thia time II will be for tho
big benefit dsnco 10 be given al the
Anmory Saturday night for tho AL.
walton army iassiea. Seattle Eli1s and
tho 9ist Division association have
Joined forces and will stage one OF
the largest and Jazziest dances ever
held In the West Special stunts are
being arranged by both committees.
and officials in charge Of the function
declare that the evening IL bound 10
be a huge success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
GRADS
YELL TONIGHT
Practice Up for TomoToWs
Big Game

Thaders Of 1895 and rsh. ran dsyn
All the old grads Of Stanford univer-
atty residing In Seattle are prepar-
ing 20 whoop 'er up at the foothel
game in Denny field Saturday.
fam chwabacher. president OF tfs
Puget Sound Stanford association.
has h,sued call 10 an the OLD
timers 10 communicate with 1. Mo
coruack. sos Lo~rnan building. In
regard 10 the yen rehearnai schedulsd
for Friday night In one OF bcatues
darkest alleys.
The Stanford rooters want 20 Yen
IN peace no they're not making pub
lie the scene OF the rehearsal
The Stanford football team. unfer
Coach Walter Powers. arrived Frt
day morning and largo number
Of the alumni were on hand -
greet them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Bancroft died without . culver.
He walked to the scasfoId from bis
en- without aid and stepped onto the
tap unassisted
Shave you anything 10 ny-'
warden Compton asked before the
11ack mask was put In place.
Not very much" Hart replied
65nly. 81 know that made = mis-
eake The Lord r. with me. lie has
been with mo right along am
ready to 20 where He calls"
Two guards. who had accompanied
Hart frorn the cell TO the scaffoid.
placed the mask over Bancroft's
head. adjusted the knot under his
right car. and gave the signal.
The prison physician didn't an
nounce death until IL minutes after
the springing OF the trap
BTRsT HANGED SINCE
NEW LAW CAME
Bancroft IL thu first man n Be
hanged In Oregon since the restora-
tion Of capital punishment Before
nc went to the scaffold- Oswald G.
Hanskl was the last man to be exc
outed In this state. his life being
taken November IL, 1919. Hanssl
hlso murdered a man by the name
u Tayior--Judge Frank J. Taylor,
u Astoria. Orc
Capital punishment was abolished
IN Oregon by vote Of the people in
1914. and restored by popular vote
~ the primary elections In May OF
This year.
The death warrant was read n
Bancroft at $40 by Warden Comp
ton. Bancroft listened attentiveIy,
but made no comment. The Rev. w.
III. Aidricb. pastor Of a Methodist
church here. and Ensign u. G. HR
" the Salvation Army. were in tHs
ceii and remained with Bancroft un
III the guards came TO take the pris
0ner 10 the scaffold.
Bancroft slept well last right and
ote q hearty breakfast of ham, eggs
hot cakes and coffee this morning
with evident relish
Sheriff w. II. Taylor Of Pendieton
brother of the slain oficial; sheldor
u. Taylor. son ~ the dead ofyscer. an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
SHOWDOWN WILL
BE DEMAND OF
NIPPON LEADERS


WASHINGTON. Scv. s.--Jsran
win push 20 . showdown its protest
against the nav California hw PRO
limiting all land holding by JapA-
nese. II was learned here today.
The action OF the people Of Can.
fornla In adopting the land iaw
makes the issue here mors clearly
defined. a. the protest Of Japsn now
win bs considered formal and ~ =
protest against IN accomplished
fact
R.sos~ adoption u ne law shs
Japanese objections were only tcnsA-
tive. as they were made on the A.
sumption that tho California law
was TO he pa~ed. One Of the merit
steps In negotiations. u 10 believed.
win he . move ~ Japan 10 bring
her protest against California Lac 10
the foreground.
TIE revision TRAIT II h~tnR made IN
The "g-n,ieman's sreemsns- hsr~sc-
fore has been tho principal point In
the discussions under this agree
fnent Japan voluntarily undertook 10
restrict irnniwrasion- Ths rvvisson
Of the agreement was undertaken 20
m~u. the position Of this country for
uors absolute restriction
Japan now win bring forward her
protest against the California INV.
II II understood the mfi<asSc's ~.
eminent VII demand that the United
states not only Intervene 10 wfpe
out the present California law. hut
an United States statutes diwrimina,
tory against japanese suhjoxts Al
ready In this country.
One 81 the arguments vhieh
Japan win bring up in her demand
that the discriminatory legislation t,s
set aside WIN he that the California
taw 10 In violation of THO extssns
treaty Of commerce. ana navigation
b~twesn the United States and
japan. u Was learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Service men from al over the
Northwest are lining up with the
COMMITTEES and many reunions OF men
who fought together with tho Wild
West division are expected.
The dance il the climax Of the sal.
vation army campaign, and tho Pow
der river boys are rcpaying In part
their debt 10 the army iasniss by put
ting over tho affair for their benefit.
Tickets for the dance are on rale
nj all OF tho prominent business
houses ia the city and in South park.
Rainier valley. West Seattle. Uniyer'
rlty district and I'm Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Gambling Bet Is
Put Up to Judge

Jurisdiction OF the court In cnforc-
Ing the payment Of loa-es In a poker
game Ia now consuming the attention
81 Justice OF the Peace John H.
Wright.
Tho Justice withheld MS decision
after a warm hearing Thursday OF
the case Of Alex Eno~ Of Vancouver.
u. c. against Or. J. c. GosneiL Enos
has the physicians check for SOS. but
tho doctor stopped payment imm~sii.
steiy after issuing II 10 a. r.. Butler
during q card battle on a Sound boat
DIR. Cosnrll declared he would
break about even on tho game II he
didn't have to make tho check good.
He said he suspected tho game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Better Speech Week Tips

mentality malignant gnawing
breaking usefuipessf
purity
the nsduous
national
ideals of nation
number OF me 10000 Fngsh words aud VIII
not be cheap words of
an
shorftsd du stupid ond dotsh asnn dullbraned shallow
unnioctua fauous blatant brainlns
bfgotsd besotted. ungifed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Each morning beticeen the hours Of 9
a. m and 1850 a. m. ace tciu X-rdy your
teeth tcitiout cost or obligation. Just come
in, and il yon hare teeth Of schich you are
suspicious, you ,ciu soon find out for sure
,chether or not there is anything rrong
iciM them.
But please come as early in the morning
as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
How Do You KNOW Your Teeth
Are Not Causing You Bad Health?

Your physician win ten you that abscessed
teeth are the direct cause Of many kinds Of
illnesses and disorders. Some of them are
very serious indeed He is very likely to tell
you to have your teeth X-rayed, if your trou-
BILE does not respond to treatment as it
should. The X-ray is the most effective
method to determine whether or not a tooth
is Assessed. We will do this work for you
without charge.