davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
LABOR AND ARBITRATION.

(From Augusta (Ga.) Labor Review.)
Various plans have been devised
from time to time trying to insure
peaceful relations between capital and
labor. Numerous persons are trying
to find a solution of the labor prob
lem. Some try to do it by profit-shar-
ing or bonus systems; others try to do
it by welfare schemes, ana still
others try to do it by legislation.
For quite a number of years there
have been various attempts made to
enact laws providing for compulsory
! arbitration of industrial disputes. The
effort has been to use the police power
of the state to compel both employ
ing corporations and their employees
to continue their activities regardless
of any differences they may have as
to wages or conditions of work.
There are two fundamental troubles
with this plan. In the first place,
every man feels that his labor is his
own property and no one, not even
the state, can force him to part with
it, for that would be involuntary servi-
tude or slavery. Therefore, law
compelling a man to work is extreme
~ repugnant to every man who is
not criminal or convict.
In the second place, under any
specified form of compulsory arbitra-
ton law, the employer is in position
of commanding advantage. He hires
the man and pays the wages he also
establishes the working conditions. He
has the right to hire and discharge,
and he can Use that power to discrim-
mate against any employees who are
not amenable to any new regulations
or working conditions he may wish
to introduce.
Compulsory arbitration, therefore,
amounts to an offer to compel the
worker to labor whether he wishes
to or not, and under conditions in
which he has no voice. If a man has
a quart of beans to sell and does not
like the price or terms of payment
| offered by possible customer, he
refuses to sell the beans. But under
the compulsory arbitration statutes it
it contemplated that man, the image
Of his Creator, shall be compelled to
sell his labor power whether he wants
to or not. The comparison is ridicu-
lous. i.
The Dominion of Canada has
adopted the compulsory idea to quite
an extent, particularly as applied to
public service corporations: but
| recent occurrence shows that no law
can be made strong enough to tie the
hands Of labor.
The street railway employees of Hull,
in the Province Of Quebec, have been
for considerable time asking for bet
ter wages and working conditions
The company pursued tactics and re-
ferred them to the statute. Finally,
the employees repudiated the statute
on the grounds that the company
| would not be obliged to abide by any
award. and notified the company that
if their demands were not agreed to
within 4s hours they would so on
strike and tie up the system. Where
upon the company signed an agree
ment recognizing the union and grant
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

and go after it. Life failures are at
tributable to these two causes oftener
than any other. In the first place, so
few OF us know what we want, and
in the second place we don't 60 after
what we want with its name upon our
lips and its image in our hearts.
What do you want? Money. fame,
power-or peace, love and honor? Be
sure you know and be sure you make
it known AZ to what YOU want, X you
would succeed. 53:5.s "a, ss,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

ing the increased wages and improved
working conditions
This is another instance going to
show that there is no known method
Of tying the hands Of labor, except
with reasonable restrictions on both
parties as may come from a mutual
agreement in which the principle of
collective bargaining is recognized be-
tween the employer upon the one side
and the union upon the other. under
the terms Of which each respects the
rights of the other and a method of
settlement of all differences of opin-
ion is provided.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20
THE CONGREsSWONIEN OF FIN
LAND.

The Suffragist: In the lately
elected Finnish diet. corresponding to
our congress. of the two hundred
members seventeen are women who
have been placed on all the import
ant committees and are working for
such reforms as social insurance, the
feeding of school children, wage adj
justments for women now engaged in
public work, and protective legisla-
ton for shop employees. Nothing bet
ter illustrates the direct results OF
the entry of women into citizenship
than the advance of the women Of
Finland. r ~s s...@ 4, 4 5za:ssG,5@ \
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

In Investigating the recent increase
in the price of milk, the State Public
Safety commission has discovered
that the Twin City Milk Producers
association arbitrarily controls
prices, or in other words, constitutes
a milk trust. An investigation in
Duluth would likewise reveal some
interesting facts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

The citizens of Syracuse, N. Y,
were shocked recently by the expos-
ure of the practice of the food gam
blers destroying produce to keep up
prices. That puts the Empire state
city in the same class with Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

The union label is the union mans
guiding star, and should be- incor-
porated in his every purchase,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

Food Pledge week has been post
poned from the week beginning Oct.
81 to that starting Oct. 20, ,5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

. Your own welfare calls upon you to
serve it we'll by buying products bear
ing the union label. ..t%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-10-20

A call for the union label is one
way Of helping yourself as we'll - the
other fellow. <E@.s4:l j g.. -s d. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
X 4 * X e. 4 4 r X x 4 4 4 !
TURTLE LAKE !

+ X X X !: < = < r ( < X X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Locke Sunday
ed at the M. Walter, home.
John E. Carlson of Turtle River
called on Fred MCGOWAN Wednesday.
George Butler Of Redby Sundayed
with his parents and his family who
are visiting with Mr.. Buffers par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Reeve and
daughters and son, Walter, visited
Sunday at the C. Cyr's home near
Tenstrike.
Ernest Hornstein visited at the
J. H. Locke home Saturday..
M. Walters transacted business in
Turtle River Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Sadler Of
Buena Vista visited at the n. w.
Butler home Sunday.
Misses Gladys and Lylas Peterson
of New Richmond, MINI. ., arrived on
"Wednesday. for a short visit with
friends in this4town,j leaving Monday
for Bemidu where they will attend
thes teachers training school.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
DID HIS BEST TO ENLIST.
Patriotic Youth Placed Small Cotton
Pad Under Each HooI.

Patriotic Youth Placed Small Cotton
Pad Under Each heol.
Albany, N. Y.-Trying to boost his
i've feet three inches up to the stand
ard required for military service, VIII
lis Hartman, a patriotic youth from
Glenwood, near here, tried a form of
elevation that almost got by the Unit
ed States marine corps recruiting off,
GERS here.
Willis went through without a flaw
until he stripped to be examined for
scars, when the doctor discovered sew,
eral layers of adhesive plaster and a
small cotton pad under each heel that
gave a "French heel effect" to the
would be warrior. When it was re-
moved he lacked one inch of meeting
the required height.
Il don't want to be a Stacker" so l
tried my best to enlist" said Hartman
when he was rejected. 1.-The scheme
would be all right, too," he added, III
I could only make it stick"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
REFUSE TO FIGHT.
Advsntists Declare Religion Bars Them
From Battles.

Advsntists Declare Religion Bars Them
From Battles.
Washington.-Seventh Day Adven
lists have notified the war department
that their religion will not allow them
to participate in the war between the
United States and Germany.
The declaration adopted by the ex-
ecutive committee of the North Ameri-
can division conference sets forth that,
although believing In the principles
upon which this government is founded
and acknowledging that it should re-.
ceive the support of its citizens, the
Adventists are "compelled to decline
all participation in acts Of war and
bloodshed as being inconsistent with
the duties enjoined upon us by our d.
vine Master toward our enemies and
toward all mankind"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21

News From Correspondents
X <k<7kak X Xxx r. x + X X X
r. STEVENSON =
, - r. n - - - u - r Il Il 4 4 r 4

~ <s% %<7fAk X X x r. X X X X X
!. STEVENSON +
8 * * < x < X < ~ +++ X
I Fred Cord, Ed Fosburg, Guy Nair,
Ole Raaen, Fay Evans and John
Webster have been working on the
road to Red Lake.
Ed Miller of Lee was at Rose Hill
Friday. e. 49,.
Jack Doss has finished putting in
the Thornhill farm and will go up
to Mud Lake next week to finish his
grading contract.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and Mr.. and
Mrs. Iceberg took trip to Grygla
last week.
J: Fred Cord is enjoying his new
Ford auto.
Guy Nair went up to Grygla last
week to prove up on his land.
! Gus Anderson has been making
many improvements on his place and
has in nice garden.
{ We need rain here badly as every
thing is drying up.
: Moose flies and mosquitoes are
Kettle Knudson has put in a nice
lot of potatoes.
Lots of fires all around us and
all busy fighting them.
! Joe Strefelder went to Cass Lake
Wednesday.
/ May Webster left for Fargo on
Wednesday to attend normal school.
Tom Laughery caught a nice lot OF
fish at Red Lake.
Fine showers the past few days
which make the crops look good.
! Registration day passed quietly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
4 X X X X X X X X X X X (
SPRUCE GROVE

01hUOG 0hVVG
q X X x x x x x X X x 4 < 4 =
{: This vicinity had a heavy shower
Monday. and it came just in time
as crops in good many places were
beginning to die.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Croninger are
the parents of daughter born June
8.
4 Mrs. w. Paskewitz and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Knutson, were enter
tained at the August Boman home
Monday afternoon.
Andrew Bernseth has contract
of grading a mile of road in Ben
Vile.
Little Kenneth Knutson was five
years old on Tuesday and number
of his playmates helped him eat his
birthday cake.
w. Paskewitz is making his rounds
as assessor of Spruce Grove.
Ben Syverson is grubbing for Hans
Wicks.
Mrs. J. w. Ketzenberg received
the sad news. Tuesday that her
father had died at Kewanee, Ill.
Some kind CD person relieved G.
w. Daniels of his summers meat on
Wednesday evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
X X X X 4 X X X X, x = x X X \
BUENA VISTA

< < 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 x 4 4 4 X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Crandal re-
turned to Buena Vista Wednesday
from New Richland, Minn., where
they were visiting relatives and
friends. Their nieces, Lylas and
Glydas Peterson, returned with
them.
Mrs. Thomas Bailey was guest
of Mrs. Philip Becker Thursday.
Lester Peterson left Tuesday for
Bemidji where he has accepted a job
as fireman in the Markham hotel for
a few weeks.
Thomas Bailey was a business WIS.,
itor at the Peter Becker home on
Thursday.
Mrs. c. Petrie and son, John, were
guests of Mrs. Petrie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Maltrud, Tuesday.
Cyril Dickinson was a Puposky
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mette Nelson was the guest
of Miss Hilda Swedberg Thursday.
Misses Elsie and Clara Mag were
visitors at the G. Peterson home re-
Gently.
Misses Lylas and Glydas Peterson
were Puposky visitors, Saturday, en-
route to Bemidji where they intend
to attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey. Mrs.
Gilbert Peterson and daughters, El-
ma, Mamie and Irene, attended the
funeral of Mrs. N. G. Reynolds
which was held in Bemidji Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Larson was the guest
of Mrs. Gust Swedberg Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Peterson and daugh-
ters, Elma, Mamie and Irene, were
Puposky visitors Thursday evening.
Hilda Swedberg is the guest of
Mette Nelson.
James Long and daughter, Jessa-
mine, were Puposky visitors Satur-
day.
Thomas Bailey has accepted a po-
sition in Bemidji. He left Sunday
to begin work.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
\ < 4 4 4 X X X X X + + \ + !
X f$ LIBERTY
II ksk 4 4 n Z Z 4 4 4 l. 4 4 4


: Miss Mary Mckee has been Be-
midji visitor since Wednesday,
r. B. Hayes was a Wilton and
Solway visitor Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Iver Myhre, our assessor, has been
finishing up his work for this year
assessing personal property.
James F. Hayes was a Bemidjl
visitor from Tuesday until Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tisdell were
Bemidji and Wilton visitors Wednes-
day.
The program committee for the
Julya4 meeting of the Farmers club
is working hard to get up a good
program. Mrs. J. L. Coy, Mrs. Wes-
ley Wright and H. T. Huldahl are
on the committee.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid society
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Henry Anderson.
Hiram Flanders sold his farm a
week or so ago to Andrew Dahl of
Bemidji. Since then Mr.. Flanders
has been living with his neighbor,
Mr.. Bisch, but Dame Rumor says
that, he is about to depart for Mon
tana.
Iver Myhre remarked that some
fine road work was being done un-
der the supervision of A. A. Law
son. The day Mr.. Myhre went over
the road, August Becker, Jack Erick-
son and Byron Button were ION the
job" along with Mr.. Lawson.
Victor Petrie was Bemidji Wis
itor Friday.
H. A. Fladhammer, Louis Fischel
and George A. Forte were Bemidji
visitors Friday.
Louis A. Hanson was a Bemidji
business visitor Thursday.
Leonard Myhre was Bemidji
business visitor Friday.
Misses Florence and Lydia Hayes
returned home Friday after very
delightful ten days vacation spent
with their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Peterson of Beltrami,
MINI.
Mrs. Myrtle Pitman went to Be-
midi Sunday for a few days.
Arthur M. Crapo returned Satur-
day after a very delightful two
weeks vacation spent with his par
ents. His brother brought him home
in his auto.
Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore and son,
John, were Bemidji visitors Tuesday.
Alfred Pierce, the 4-year-old son
of Mrs. Frances Pierce, who went to
a home in st. Paul few weeks ago,
has been to an eye specialist and re-
port says that his eyes are sightless
forever.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21

Miss Alice Jacobson has been a
Bemidji visitor since last Sunday. J;
Mrs. Everett Wynne returned to
Bemidji Sunday after pleasant
weeks stay with her parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. Ole Jacobson.
A baseball game on the Robert Stai
farm was played last Sunday between
Puposky and Liberty. Liberty raj
lied in the last half ofptheantnth in
ming and kept Puposkys guessing. for
while. The score was 10 to 16 In
favor of Puposky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21

ago. :
!, A.EFroehlingsdorf.sotYS "A. YSt. gPaulare-
turned home Thursday after q weeks
visit with his friend, Walter 5Kueff-
ner, at p. o. sShilling's.
Mrs. Levi Hawkins .-0 of Grygla . .is
visiting her sister, Mrs: Knute Ack-
erblad.
/. Miss Hilda Ahola. who is instrain-
ing to- be nurse sattthe: Grygla hos
|pttal,lts spending short vacation
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belilie have q fine
new hardwood floor in their home
and will give an informal dancing
party this evening.
Mrs. Carrie Henrickson and
daughter; Carrie, autoed to Thief
River Falls Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
X X 4 X X X X X X X r X X y
< WILTON

+ 4 Z = + 4 4 + 4 + :1e < X 4 4
x WILTON =
X X X X %+% < < X f%k&. X
Mrs. M. A. Rognlein made q busi-
ness trip to Bemidji Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Dahl Of Trail, Minn.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and, Mrs.
P. Frodahl, of this village.
Mrs. J.. Horen made business trip
to Bemidji Thursday.
The work done on the roads dur
ing the past week have improved
them greatly.
The show and dance given at the
Rognlein hall Thursday evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present.
Mr.. Ernest and grand daughter
Helen Foltmer, left for their home
at St. Cloud Wednesday,.
Miss Petzoldt left for Long Prairie
Monday where she will visit an. aunt.
From there she will go to St. Cloud
and visit relatives and friends, and
from there to her home in Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
X X X X X X X X X X f.k X X
PLEASANT VALLEY !

X k<f < X X kk.% X
Carl Jones, who has been in Des
Moines, Ia., for the past year, return
ed to his home Saturday. He will
stay about two weeks.
May Fauhl left Friday for St. Paul
where she will attend summer school
at the school of agriculture.
Ellen Erickson is visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Erickson.
The Crochet club was entertained
Wednesday, Mrs.. N. L. Knox. Those
present3were Mrs. J. c. Vogler, Mrs.
F. w. Stout, Mrs: Pellow, Nell Knox,
Marjorie Knox, Bess Knox, Carol
Knox and Mrs. M. w. Knox. The
next. meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Knox, Saturday, June 80.
The Literary society met Friday
evening at the N. L. Knox home. The
members came dressed as negroes and
the program given was on the negro,
Election of officers was held, the fol-
lowing being elected: President, w.
G. Gardner; vice president, Norman
Knox; secretary, Bess Knox; treas
urer, Tom Randall; editor, Loretta
Mcclellan; tellers, Donald Knox and
Elvert Fuller. After the meeting
the following program was given:
Song - "Swanee River" Negro
chorus.
Recitation - "Kentucky Philoso-
ply" Bess Knox
Violin duet-"Old Black Joe,"
Laurence Knox and Burt Fuller.
Reading-"Booker T. Washington"
Nell Knox.
Song - "Massa's in the Cold
Ground" Negro chorus.
paul Laurence Dunbar" Esther
Knox.
Song and pantomine - Little
Black Me-" Carol Knox and other
characters.
"A Negro Wedding''-Groom, Bell
Vogler; bride, Florence Knox;
preacher, Carol Knox.
Song - "Old Kentucky Home"
Society.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
X X X 4 X X X X X X X X X X
X HORNET
4 X X X X < < X < + X 4 4 X

John Rasmussen sold a heifer to
Andrew Gutenberg Saturday.
John Thullen has had his crew of
men and teams busy working on the
roads. the past few weeks.
Among those who were in Black
duck "Wednesday were Andrew Olson,
George Bogart and son, Jesse, and
J. D.. B0gart.
Among those who we're in Black
duck Friday were Mrs. B. F. Winans,
Miss, Alta Bateman, Miss Martha
Stene, B. F.. Winans, j. E. BOgart,
O;.P. Stene and Leroy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
4 \ X X X X 4 X r. 4 X 4 X X 4 i
= SPUR,

X \ X X X X X X r. 4 X x 4 X 4 4
SPUR \
4 4 X + X X 4 4 + + 4 T. X k~k-k
The funeral of Mrs. Alec Fogel-
quist's sister, whose body was
brought here Wednesday, last week,
from Duluth, was held at her
mothers home at Farley Thursday,
Rev. M. A. Soper of Bemidji offici-
ating.
Mrs. Anton sedek, who is now at
Mayo Bros hospital at Rochester,
Minn., will probably have to undergo
an operation.
Dee Brown, architect from Bemidji
was caller at the William Gerlinger
home Saturday evening.
A public dance will be held at
the new school house on the night of
July 10. Piano, violin and bass
drum will compose the musical in
instruments used by Bemidji trio.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
X \ X X X X X T. Frk T. 4 4 4 r..
X JELLE =.

= = x = = = = x 4 Z 4
Martin Seeger made business trip
to Goodridge last, week.
P. M. Swanson and family OF
Thorhult visited at Jacob Anderson's s
home Sunday.
Religious services were held at the
school house Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Hoyum of Torgenson, and Rev.
Bury of southern Minnesota.
Albert Kruger left for Thief River
Falls this week.
r. Moran had the bad luck to lose
two horses last week. The veterin-
aries say the cause was swamp fever.
Adolph Sletten made final proof on
his claim Monday at Grygla and A.
Northam and Jacob Anderson were
witnesses.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-06-21
K 4 X X X + X 4 r + <h%
< MALCOLM


Mrs. William Kline went to Thief
River Falls last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stolpe were called
to Mora, Minn., last Sunday. by the
death of Mrs. Stolpe's father.
Swan Ackerblad returned from
Minneapolis last Wednesday. Mrs.
Ackerblad will stay a few months
longer on account of their little
daughter who is receiving treatments
there. The baby is doing nicely.
Irma Marcoe, is visiting her friend,
Dorothy Bensen, at Germantown.
The rain last Sunday. night has
quenched all the forest fires.
Mrs. w. C. Schilling spent last
week with Mrs. F. J. .Marcoe
A new Ford has been introduced
at the Belilie home. Also one at r.
Thompson's Of Carmel few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
HARDWARE men
TAKE S250,000
OF LIBERTY LOAN

A quarter OF a million dollars
subscribed by the Seattle Hard
ware Co, and another 100000 by
John Il, Agen featured the first
day OF the second Liberty Loan
bond sale. which started in SEATTLE
Friday.
The hardware concern voted tho
immense loan shortly before
Frank Black. one OF the directors.
left for California. John b. Agen
had previously subscribed 100000
10 the first Liberty Loan.
A labor committee. headed by
Councilman Robert Hesketh and
Representatives OF Seattle trade
unions, have taken active steps to-
ward making the second loan a sue
cess. The Central Labor Council
warmly endorsed the idea.
Chairman Strive said he had
made arrangements with the Seat
tie National bank to protect all la,
borers in case they found difficulty
in meeting payments.
BIG Noon Drive
Second avenue VIII be roped off
from Yesler way 10 Pike 81. Mon
day noon when a big speaking
drive will be made 10 get all citi-
zens 20 subscribe. All traffic will
be suspended.
The Seattle clergy has respond
ed and will devote considerable
time Sunday In urging members OF
the congregations OF all creeds to
aid In the drive.
Chairman X. r. Fox. In charge
OF the Liberty Loan publicity. has
announced plans for the immense
booster parade Saturday. Four
Seattle companies Of the Washing
ton Coast artillery will participate.
A huge army OF canvassers will
descend upon Seattle on the fol-
lowing Wednesday and the drive
will be on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
CHIEF SAYS POLICE
WILL GO LIMIT 10
GET the SLUGoEH

am fire any police officer
who does not 90 the limit In
making a search for assslisnts
Of women" Police Chief Book.
Ingham announced today.
know that practically every
man In the department would
give anything 10 catch the feI-
low, and We will do the best
we can"
lie said the public should COOP
crate, but women should keep calm
and not become hysterical over the
situation.
we are getting dozens Of calls
he said, from women who suspect
every man they see OF being . slug
ger.
Calls Some Attacks Bunk"
"Unwarranted calls for investigae
ton keep motorcycle officers out on
calls that are fruitle4s much Of the
time. This makes II more difficult
TO detail as many men as arc need
ed ON legitimate calls"
Chief Rockingham declares that
some OF the attacks have proved 10
be bunk"
"Tn one case. some time back. =
said the chief. "a man admitted that
he tied up his sister SO II would APP
pear that she had been attacked, i'm
an effort 10 conciliate a quarrel be-
tween her and her husband"
Mayor uneonvInced
Mayor Gill. too. says he 10 NOT
convinced that tho Thayer oIri
was attacked by the woman
slugger.
IN have TO sec more conclusive
proof than I've seen so far" he said.
Il haven't forgotten the case. last
year, where a man declared he had
been attacked by dock strikers. and
we found out later he had been beat
en- up in a disorderiy fight, and used
the newspapers to put over . false
explanation"
Calls OF suspicious characters are
flooding police headquarters.
Mrs. II. NJ Caldwell, FIT 10th
ave. called the police for protection
from a Notwithstanding character
In the neighborhood.
Henry NJ. Prince. 1701 "a John st.
reported that q stranger drove to
his home in a delivery auto. posed
as a gas meter man when his daugf1-
ter answered. but was later found
to be an irnpostor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-05
Public Markets
WEsTLAkE

Stall fb7. Good Luck" margar-
Inc, 3so h.. lbs. Toe. full cream
cheese csc ID. peanut butter l5c
III. Stall 1906. lbs. sugar. bbc.
Borden's milk. sb.tb case. . cans
Borden's milk. 35c. Stall III. sweet
potatoes. 3 lbs. Toe. dry onions. 3
lbs. Toe, Burbank potatoes. lbs.
Toe. Stall 1866. layer cakes. zoe.
3 Toe loaves homemade bread. Soc.
cookies. 2 doz. t5c. Stall rs. soc
can Royal baking Powder. 3sc. 3
pkgs. macaroni and spaghetti. 25c.