davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29
teen prolonged several weeks on &c.
count % broken leg.

teen prolonged several weeks on &c.
coun; % broken leg.
4 row ice plant, with q capacity
- '1r a day, !. g. he added 90 the
c'Iirn nf, of the Grant City electric
KIT plant ncNt srrng.
Seventy years ago. Samuel Rice. of
Albany. signed the oGlI.tlng roll az a
Older .n the war with Mexico. To-
day SIR. Rice. though past ninety
year. ~ age. It'll oai0ys good health
IN A'tary. ard tho Old building In
which ho or,.,od for tho Mexican
VA eth ..ands .''a-', one block wet
e tie Albany square.
~ Na-yy.''o'. revival li-7 men,
women and a. 'ir'n have lined up"
rd'r 'ao o"h0r'a''p - Rev. Char,es
L'gf Scoyi.l o.,
Burlington Junction B.. making n
drive ~ the rcck.e.. driver. That
'h,. are rally IN earnest ]. proved
rg it' fact Ia; TIE mayor ard city
council 10 making tour 81 the ci:y
ming without tai light, and they
pau NI'Nf tHF' 81 HH'NNh klNAl
Because q Nafgy..'r man accused a
beg u s"''.rg ffe % hay ;ack, tho
h,y kaa fled s.i; a<.. >. a'cuser
be tired in ja'gaZ,
I with n .hlpn91 G'FTh'i'e, car load. If
fat cnt,'o. u. 4. GGyir. Maitland
cattle king. went 60 The Chicago mar.
kc' lat week. Tie $4,000 or more
which he va supposed 20 receive for
'.n. maxi Quite neat little sum
20 have around the house. rays the
Maitland Herald.
4 Mercer county man almost lost
man IN question. had signed the hp'
pohranco bond 81 II man accused Of
bDotlogg.rg. A. the day 81 trial ap.
Preached. the boOtlcgger vanished
hcross the state line AT LiHoy.lle. tn,
situation demanded drastic measures
ay- the tniOGyillc Republican, ar,
Early s"t about % take them. He arm
ed himself with IA constable. whom b,
stationed on the Missouri eide of N,
line, then approached the fellow who's
bond he had signed and carried hin
hy main force across the line and int,
the chtchcs Of the Missouri officer
The bpDtlcggor appeared for trial an
tic 81 800 wa, saved.
4 rivcr.straightcninp project On III,
lr2 River almost prccipitatod IA trag
, cdy at Maryvilc recently. In order q
move his drcigc boat past the cit,
watorworks dam, the contractor bull
. "a higher dam some distance below il
just IA the water was about 10 Oil "a
above the city's dam the city councl
discovered that the new dam had bee
built below the sewer outlet, and Il
order 10 prevent the contamination q
y, the water in the original rcservoi
they ordered ditch cut through tn
drcdpors' dam. The ditch was starte,
against the violent protests Of tn
contractor and the water quickly fin
ishcd the job by sweeping away tn
temporary dam.
Last summer swarm Of bees o
, John Robinetts evidently took pat
tern Of the chimney swifts and ADOPT
ed a chimney for their homo. A hiv
, placed on top OF the flue moved then
not at all, Neither did a smoke be
low. With cold weather at hand
their election becomes imperative, an,
taking the nue down seems only way
, -Lathrop Optimist.
When Constable J. u. Lukehart, o
. Gallatln, followed u suspicious lookinI
, colorcd man through the streets o
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29
NORTHWEST MISSOURI.
The Mos, Imporian, News Con-
. densed From the Leading
Papers.



4 Sydh"a. '"iL'. "a ,,,-i,.
my from your ',f'-Rh N''i.t,s
ulls ~. Bur hE''h 't.,,.'. ".
Ntbrtska corr '''" % 49,
edition - mat "a. .'l IN W. Vt" ~
ground,
40.
Within Ne "a ~. I.., "a
the Princeton I,.'. ~ la - 49,,
and ml'', have h''i h'.Rh,, ~, a. IN
ton ny fing.' l,'t'.a,.'I' y. -, ''a..'
81 Iah'a ,.i, """Itf. th.. q.
bIalg,'l WI .,i,,55,.a .rIa ~ q
,, ''l e.. =, ..''s ~, 80, ,s,.
~ rLcg iDr q 's'. a.. -.
goo an' a "h'. y. ~ .''.'
4 yall.,r,. "a .I MA. ted a. Prince.
mo- ,as co1'd rc.,to, .rfak nor
urJ.,.,a,d Fryr..t, ~, .rryioo. -
=" i,,nrr-s,.r son rcf. rcd In order
ia, i In,.,. q Ne. AN. could toll
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29
DIR. Willard Proud, Oculist and
Aurist. Physicians 4 Surgeons
building, st, Joseph. Mo.

County Highway Engineer Peret
has returned from Downs, Kansas,
where he was called to the bedside Of
his sister, Mrs. Howard Turtle, who
underwent an operation. Hc reports
her ss doing ss well as could be ex-
pected.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

-Mra Thomas Kreek has returned
from Kansas City, where she visited
for several days with her sister. Mrs.
Fred Blum.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

4 Sodaway county favrcr to'lrn.
irp from u tour 'trI ~ N'hrh.s1
tolls The Bur rg'pr Junction POI t.at
Nebraska corr 'DY. ...c q vet fnck'
edition ~ that 70 ed In " .'ar. 70
ear. Icing only tDrro '"g' IRON TIE
ground.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

biz city the other nigh, he was re-.
wardcd by having his suspect take
Eight, dropping, a. lie few, suit ease
containing 20 pints Of whiskey.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

Seventy year. ago. Samuel Rice. of
Albany. signed the orli.ting roll a. a
older In The war with Mexico. To-
iay SIR Rice. though past ninety
yra-. ~ agc. s,..l oajoys good health
IN A'hary. ard The Old building In
wtfch ~ enlisted for tho Mexican
Wa sti' .,and. .t'a-.. one block wet
q tie Albany square.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

4 row ice plant. with capacity
- E tons q day !. 60 be added 20 the
o'Iirr ~, % The Grant City electric
GIT plant EoAt srrng.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

After watching the acrobatic feats
Ut q recent circus, o Bethany boy 81
tempted to duplicate them with the
result that his summer vacation has
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-09-29

WIN a shIN"Vf TI@ITEbT T0bTs -
N, cnt''o. Il. 4. Golvip. Na.i'and's
cattle king. went 90 the Chicago mar.
kc' lat week. Tie saG.IOy or more
which he va supposed 20 rccciv. for
'arU mako Quite IA nca, little sum
- have around The house, rays the
Maitland Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

a laborer, who attempted to board
the Deutschland yesterday. The
man carried a small package of
black powder in bulk. Captain
Koenig insisted the man be re-
leased, saying he was probably
only a crank.
Believed Accidental.
Reports Of the mysterious mo-
tor boat" being involved in the ac-
cident were secuted early this aft
ernoon.
The collision was generally said
to have been due to the Deutsch-
land drawing up too close to the
tug in an effort to hear orders
that were being called through a
megaphone by Capt. Hinsch.
All lights being out, It was diff
ficult for the Deutschland crew
to Judge distance and with the
heavy sea running the boats were
thrown violently together.
Capt. Koenig and members of
his crew were sleeping soundly
aboard the Willehad at noon, aft
er their work throughout the
night in preparation for depar-
ture.
1t was expected Koenig and the
officials of the T. A. Scott Co.
would file their official accounts
of the accident at the customs Of
flee some time this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
Mabel Abbott Writes
of Shipping Wizard"

ing picture of American business"
The Tacoma writer's story IF
Puget Sound shipping and the pic
turesque part Alexander has play
ed in 1t is full of action, and she
has injected plenty of local at
mosphere in the telling OF 1t.
Here Is her description Of "the
young shipping wizard:
"H. f. Alexander is shipping
giant literally as we'll as figura-
lively. He has big muscles on a
big frame. He moves with the
unconscious strength of an ele-
plant and the lightness of cat.
1t must have been Joy to see him
juggle freight"
Miss Abbotts article is one IN
which all Tacoma folks will be In
terested and one of which they
may feel proud.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

Bert Alexander, Longshore-
man," is the title of homegrown
article by Miss Mabel Abbott Of
The Times staff, which appears in
the current issue of 1.-THE Nation s
Business" published in Washing
ton, ID. c., by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
But that was 20 years ago."
reads the sub-heading. To-day
It's President Alexander of the
Pacific Steamship Co."
The spectacular rise of H. +.
Alexander of Tacoma, from the
job of longshoreman on the Ia
coma docks to the head of the
Pacific Steamship Co., with a
$12,O00,00O fleet, is pictured by
Miss Abbott as a genuinely dra-
matte episode in the great NOV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
TRY THIS DESSERT

II guess everybody's thinking
most about how much everything
COSTS" said Miss Anna Smiley,
5S19 North 36th.
II can tell you how my mother
makes one good dessert that
doesn't cost much even now. 1t
is a German dish, called 'Strudel.'
Take one egg, about half sif-
ter of flour and a little salt, and
add enough water so 1t can be
kneaded. Then knead 1t and
knead it, as you would FOR moo
dies, and set 1t at the hack of the
stove until It gets soft--perhaps
15 minutes. Then lay it on a
Toured cloth and pull 1t out until
1t is as thin as paper. spread It
with chopped apples with a little
sugar and cinnamon, and dots of
butter-lard's Just as good now
that buffers Highland pick up
one edge OF the cloth so the dough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
FLASHES

tUnited Press Leased Wire.l
BERL1N.-Allied air raids
kills SO Belgians at Zeebrugge and
Ostend.
BOSTON.-New Haven line
seeks Adamson law Injunction.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. occupy
towns of Kenali and Mesozioli. in
advance on Monastir.
LONDON.-Gen. Haig reports
further advances along north bank
of Ancre.
SAN BERNARDINo, cal-san-
ia Fe railway station burns; loss,
s225,000.
SANTA MONICA, Cal.-Road
dressers patch up road race course
for Saturdays grand prize auto
classic.
WASHINGTON. d. C.---Presi-
dent issue Thanksgiving procla-
nation. setting Nov. 80 and CALI
ing on America to contribute 20
relief of war sufferers. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
UNITED Press Leased WIRE

(United Press Leased wire.)
SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-Secret
service agents today started in
vestigation of the case of Dollie
Howard, government white slave
witness, who was thrown from the
third story of the Europe hotel
here, and found unconscious on
the sidewalk at 1 o'clock this
morning.
The girl, "a years of age, is
in the city hospital with possible
internal injuries.
It is believed, however, she will
live. She was able to talk to Sc
cret service men.
II went to sleep on the bed"
she said, land the next thing l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

keep closer watch then ever over
declared that the Joint legislative
E. p. Marsh, president of the
State Federation of Labor;
Charles Perry Taylor, secretary Of
the federation, and Fred Cham
berlain of the State Grange, all
declared that the Joint legislative
organization would be kept intact
to make strong fight on any at
tempt which may be made to put
a halter on popular government.
With the same purpose in mind.
all the speakers urged Union la
Dor to go solidly back " the ini-
tiative measure to abolish party
elections of state and county Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
Charge Kelly Threatens
to Kill the Referendum

ficers and to put the skids under
party machines which have stood
in the way of popular legislation.
Many signatures were obtained
for the non-partisan and modified
home rule initiative petitions.
Secretary. Taylor presided at the
celebration.
James Bradford, former corpor-
alton counsel of Seattle and re-
cent candidate for governor on the
progressive ticket, was one of the
chief speakers. (.
After the addresses, the orches-
ira struck up some lively tunes
and the merrymaking started with
dancing which lasted until mid
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

An alleged threat of Guy
e. Kelly that at the next leg
islature he "would put the
referendum to sleep so that 1t
never could be used again"
was reported to 500 members
Of Tacoma labor unions who
Joined I'm a big celebration Of
the defeat Of all the initiative
and referendum measures ut
Moose hall Thursday night.
Miss Lucy r. Case, secretary o
the Joint legislative committee o
the Farmers Grange, Farmers
Union and State Federation q
Labor, told of Kelly's threat, ant
sur,moned all labor unionists t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
DIV R FORCED
BY ACCIDENT
TO PUT BACK


Nov. 17.-An attempted dash
to sea by the German mer-
chant submarine Deutsch-
land ended early today i'm
collision between the SUPER
submersible and an ESCORT
ing tug i'm which Capt. Gucr-
ney and four members of
the tugs crew were drowned.
The Deutschland, bound for
Bremen, put back to port imme-
diately after the collision, and
by o'clock this morning was
again warped into her pier.
Later this morning report
was circulated that a mysterious
motorboat tried to ram the
Deutschland and that in attempt
ing to protect the submarine the
tug swung directly in the path of
the undersea freighter.
Inquiry at the pier of the
Eastern Forwarding Co. brought
no confirmation of this rumor.
The collision occurred in the
treacherous stretch of water be-
tween Fishers and Little. Gull is
lands, known as The Race. The
water there is $50 feet deep. A
strong current sucked landward
and seward through the narrow
stretch at the mouth of Long Is
land sound, makes it one of the
danger points in that vicinity.
Captain Crushed to Death.
The tug T. A. Scott, Jr., at
tempted to cross the Deutsch-
lands bows while the Scott and
the tug Cassis, acting as rear
guard for the submarine, were
steaming along at 10 knots.
There was a splitting crash
and a great hole was torn in the
Scott Jr.'s side. She broke in
two and sank within three min
utes.
The crew had no chance to
reach the life boats. Capt. Guer-
ney, in the wheel house, is be-
lieved to have been crushed to
death.
The four sailors who went
down with Guerney were all be-
low decks, trapped like rats.
They are Engineer VIM. A. Cation;
Edward Stone, fireman; Eugene
Dusant, deckhand, and Clarence
Dawson, cook.
Capt. Hinch Aboard.
Captain Hinch of the Eastern
Forwarding Co., which owns the
Deutschland, was aboard the
Scott Jr.. and was thrown into
the water. Sailors from the
Deutschland leaped overheard
and dragged him on the submers-
ible. He was nearly dead from
shock and cold.
Since the Deutschland came
back here under her own steam,
1t is not believed she sustained
any serious damage.
The collision is the second the
vessel has sustained this trip, as
she was rammed in Bremen at
the time of her start and detained
for 10 days.
AS the big boat put out rumors
again were revived regarding a
possible fighting submarine escort
for her.
Oil Loaded I'm Hurry.
The fact that the boats depar-
ture appeared to have been sud
denly decided upon led to belief
that Capt. KoenIg had received
word that the submarine cruiser
had appeared off the coast.
Several thousand gallons Of oil
were put aboard early last night.
1t had been brought in a hurry
by special train.
Eastern Forwarding Co. Off
cials refused to treat seriously APP
prehensions OF q man, dressed as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
Talk O the Times

We never have any financial re-
grets after an election; we
wouldn't bet on the transit of
Venus.
When California went the
way II did, good one about
the president elect and the
presidents licked was ruined.
Taft and Roosevelt may now
resume their quarrel.
Edgar G. Wheeler, Times
reporter, has been eating oat-
meal lately; probably getting
readyt write q cereal story.
(From the Stockton, ILL.,, Herald.)
That cringing little black ami
NAL that George Ray has been
dragging around on the end of a
chain is saidt ODE a young hunt
ing dog and not, as we supposed,
something that George got out of
a rat trap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

from the higher priced machines
The jitney-taxi war will probat
ly rage until the circuit ooux1
hears the appeal of Wolbert y.
Funk. jitneur. convicted In Poll4,
Judge Langguth's court On -
charge of operating his car M
|out q franchise. as provided a. =
new municipal ordinance. FL
Fifty-seven jitneurs are un6|C
arrest on similar charges FuuI
was made a test case. The Oh
were continued. indefinitely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
JITS WAR
ON TAXIS

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. IT. -
While an armistice was declared
today between the police and the
Jitney Drivers Union. iitneurs
made a raid on the taxicab chauf-
feurs, and under the slogan amy
where for q nickel succeeded in
taking considerable business away
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
REPORT ARMED DIVER
IN LONG ISLAND SOUND
(By United Press.


NEW LONDON, Nov. II,
A report was received here
this afternoon from Plum
island that strange snbma-
rine with a gun mounted on
deck had been sighted toward
the Midway Connecticut
shore near Bartlett's Reef,
Long Island Sound.
The vessel was visible, ac-
cording to the report
through a light snowstorm.
A report later from Plum
Island said the submarine
had disappeared.
Many here believe the
strange craft was the war
submarine which had been
expected as a convoy for the
Deutschland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
COLD KILLS BUGS

Maybe this cold weather's a
good thing" said Mrs. j. Blom-
quist, 5S11 North 46th.
my husband is a gardener, and
we found the hard winter last year
killed a great many bugs and
things that we could very we'll do
without.
IF we should have another this
year, as the Indians say, perhaps
all the plant pests would be killed
off. 1t seemed to me we had
much less aphis on our roses this
summer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
BABY DID 1T

Mrs. ]. Nicolet, 5019 North
Whitman, was rocking her baby,
10 months old.
II was just thinking how funny
it u.s." she said. II used to lie
so sure | wanted to be an actress;
and here I'm so busy with the
baby never even think about it
any more"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
ORGANIZING BAND

We're organizing smelter
band. said Will Gould, Ruston
hotel, 5311 North 51st, as he tack
ed notice on telephone pole.
I'VE have about half as many
members as we need--mostly be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
MISS
ABBOTT
CALLS
BY Mabel Abbott.

What are Tacoma people think
ing about?
A group of Ruston citizens had
some interesting ideas on all
sorts of subjects when I saw them
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
Matthaei Gets Out Figures

The Matthae Bread Co. today made public table of baking
compiled by Herbert E. Post certified
Additional figures will be published aseraned Mr.
Mahaei They compiled the
that housewives being robbed by the bakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

like to have pair of the old
fashioned wooden knit nit
tens you used to wear when
you were a kid?
The Gill recall (No. p seems
to have gone the way of initiative
Is, initiative "a, the Seven Sis
tiers, the Gallipoli expedition and
the Crescent we'll.
A Lincoln high student in
freshman English, when ask
ed to use the word 'accus.
toned" in a sentence, gave
this: 1.-THE boy could not
shoot the rabbit on the run
as he was accustomed to
shoot them on the Sit"
Ford Shook runs a hat garage
in Fort Worth, Tex.
It's a long, long wait to
1920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
USED TO ALL SORTS

Mrs. N. Prudhomme, 1898
North Pearl street, is looking for
ward to Thanksgiving. f'
Two friends of mine from
Bellingham are going to get mar
ried in Seattle on Thanksgiving
day and come to Tacoma and have
Thanksgiving dinner with me.
mo, I'm not surprised at your
asking; I'm used to all sorts of
queer people coming to the door"
Mrs. Matte Lapham, 4640
North Pearl street, has ideas on
the Christmas question.
81 think the Christmas gift idea
is badly overdone," said she.
People try to give more than
they can afford. Hike to give my
friends and relatives birthday
presents more than Christmas
presents; then they don't all come
at the same time.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
ANY WOMEN
SAY They WILL
DO OWN BAKING

Mayor FawCett has had
This expert Friday produced a typewriter sheet
ures In which he only
bread not justified but TINT housewife $17.4O
on barrel Of flour by baking her bread rather thnn
paying for the bakery product.
The man who produced these statistics inside
OF the bakery
bakers sit and take notice." said the
Fawcetts
local bakers Aug of this Nov
One barrel of flour will make 2S bread according
mayors expert barrel equal 49pound
On Aug the report shows bread sold 06 pound,
flour
bread sold at 10 cents pound making barrel flour bring
$3.50.
The S asf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
VICTIM TESTIFIES
IN SLAVE CASE HERE

knew was that I was lying on the
sidewalk. l don't think l had a
nightmare and jumped out of the
window"
U. 8. Dist. Atty Clay Alley said
today the girl was brought here
from San Francisco Oct. 81 to
testify before the federal grand
jury at Tacoma in the case against
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Vernon of Abb
erdeen, in whose house the girl
formerly lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Vernon were
indicted on the white slave
charge by the grand jury recent
ly in session in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

NEW YoRKcopper end <
stocks boom on Wall street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

ginners.
George Thompson is leader.
1--WE hope we'll be able to play
something within two or three
months"
The notice he was putting up
was of dance for the benefit of
the band, at Defiance hall, 51st
and Pearl.
Tomorrow: Some Fern
Hill calls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
| $10.671

This shows that all ingredients have risen 2S2 for quantity
of dough equivalent to 2S5 pounds of bread.
The difference between 2 which the the ad
in the bread and $282 which he the
bakery
making $3.50 profits bread
entitled
the ingredients with total the 2S5 pounds
While $3.50
ty bread the housewife the bread
$10 $1740 This difference include fuel
time u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

Volunteers
Are Needed

The circulation of the nonpartisanship bill,
No. %, is progressing rapidly, and there is
every reason to believe that the petitions will
receive the necessary number of signatures.
To make it sure, and to make certain that
Tacoma will do its full part, call is now is
sued for additional voluntary workers.
Employees in the following plants are in
vited to take out petitions to circulate among
their fellows:
South Tacoma shops.
Griffin wheel works.
The smelter.
st. Paul & Tacoma mill
Wheeler Osgood co.
Northwest Woodenware Co.
Seaborn shipyards.
Milwaukee railway shops.
Carman Mfg. Co.
And any other plant where q considerable
number of voters are employed.
These volunteers are asked to call at the Of
flee of Homer r. Bone, fifth floor Provident
Bldg, on Saturday, or to telephone there,
Main 1865
More than one volunteer in the larger plants
will be needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17
Many Women Join Boycott

following housewives Tacoma Fawcet
themselves
so-caled bread
Ix-..o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

Above prices being at Wholesale IN large quantities.
referred above, eastern hard whea
Washington flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

will roll up in big roll, and put
1t in a pan and bake It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-17

Multiply your voting power. How?
Why, by signing the non-partisanship BILL
Then, in the September primaries, instead OF
. one-party ballot you'll get chance to vote
q blanket ballot which all the candidates
names will appear.