davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
RECIPES
Pineapple Surprise.

Pineapple Surprise. I.
ga cup Marshmallow Topping.
3 tablespoons water.
1-2 cup canned peaches. cut ihe.
ga cup canned pineapple, cut fine.
Whip the marshmallow topping and
water together to a short cream,
about eight minutes. Mix the fruit in
we'll and serve on rounds pr leftover
sponge or angel cake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
Waldorf Potatoes.

Waldorf Potatoes.
Cut cold boiled potatoes into cubes
and mix one cup potatoes and one
half cup cream sauce, having previ-
ously added four tablespoons of graf
ed cheese. Pour over potatoes and
heat slowly without boiling.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

Pineapple Sherbet -..
1-2 cup lemon juice.
1 cup orange juice.
2 cups shredded pineapple.
2 cups syrup. .t
1 quart water.
Add the syrup, pineapple and fruit
juices to the water. Freeze until
firm. Serve in sherbet glasses. %
@ Meat Loaf.
1 lib. ground meat-chuck or flank.
2Ncups canned hominy, ground.
l green pepper chopped fine.
1 teaspoonful extract Of beef.
1-2 cup hot water.
Salt and pepper.
2 eggs we'll beaten.
Dissolve the extract of beef in the
hot water, combine remaining in
gradients and form into loaf, adding
a small amount of liquid if necessary.
Bake in a moderate oven forty min
utes, basting frequently with the ex-
tract Of beef liquid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
JOHN STEMS NAME GREETED
BY APPLAUSE AT MEETING HERE

stood that tremendous responsibilities
were to be placed upon his shoulders.
Had his mind been directed toward
other goals than that of conquest and
superiority based on the power of the
sword, things might have looked q
bit different. This man has done
more with his sword and his lust for
power than any other man in history
Discussing certain phases -of the
German government, Mr.. Cuthbert
contrasted the American form of gov
eminent and said that North Dakota
and the United States have just the
government to which they are en-
titled: do not always condemn
your congressman-he is generally a
true embodiment Of the spirit and
sentiment of the voters themselves.
Huns Here and There.
After briefly outlining the develop
ment of democracy, Mr.. Cuthbert
continued:
Il am not going to speak to you
about the Hun on the other side Of
the Atlantic do not fear his effects
on the cause of democracy, for he is
going back all the time and will go
back until %autocracy is crushed, but I
am going to appeal to your sense Of
responsibility concerning the Huns
who live in America and who become
patriotic only when they can save
their political scalp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

Rolled Oats Bread.
1 1-2 cups rolled oats.
Z cups wheat -four.
5 cups scalded milk Cor half milk
and half water.)
1 cake compressed yeast.
3 teaspoons salt.
2 tablespoons sugar.
2 tablespoons shortening.
IL cup lukewarm water.
Dissolve the yeast in 1-2 cup luke
warm water. Place the salt, sugar
and shortening in a bowl. Pour the
scalded milk over the rolled oats.
Stir, and. add to. the bowl. When
cooled to .lukewarm, add the dissolved
yeast. Then stir in the flour gradual
ly and when thoroughly mixed, take
out and knead until smooth and elias
tic, which will require about 10 min
utes. Replace in the bowl, cover and
set in a warm place to rise. When
light, which will require 2 to 2 IL
hours. knead down in a bowl, press
ing it down on side so as to leave a
smooth surface. Let stand until light
(about 1 hour, then mould into
loaves. Place in creased pans and
allow to rise until moderately light
(1-2 to ga hour). Bake thoroughly
in a moderate hot oven If set over
night use 1-2 cake of compressed
yeast or 1 cake of dry yeast and an
extra teaspoon salt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1e1s.
.erys cold between slices Of buttered

serve cold between slices Of buttered
white bread.
sausase-A highly nutritious faller
Is any one of the numerous dry saus-
ages now on the. market. The saus-
ages must be sliced very thin and
is nice on some ofsthe heavier breads.
Pork Sausage-Fry sausage until
brown, cool and mix with sweet pep
pers or chopped pickles spread for
sandwich. Cover with lettuce leaf
and add buttered slice of bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
SAI,AD sANDwTCHEs-

SALAD SANDWICHES.
Any cold cooked meat or reliable
canned meat may be chopped and
mixed with celery, cabbage OF cucum-
Der seasoned to taste, mixed with a
mayonnaise dressing and put with a
lettuce leaf between slices Of bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
Food value Of Pineapple.

FOOu Vd1UC Oh E11lCapplCs
Pineapple is wonderfully adaptable
in combining with other foods and is
highly recommended by physicians
for throat trouble. Many have even
found it very helpful in stomach trou-
BILE.
In fact, the adaptability Of the
pineapple as a food is equal to its
delicious flavor. Pineapple may be
served as a dessert or salad by itself.
Or combined with other fruits, will
add zest to any fruit salad. Pine
apple f~ritters are fast becoming popu-
lar. The crushed or grated pineapple,
sold under the game reliable name as
the best canned whole slices, is used
in making pineapple ice, ice creams,
and sundaes, and as filling for cakes
and pies. Pineapple pie is a great IA
vorite.
Tidbits, which are segments Of the
sliced pineapple, are most satisfac-
tory in fruit cocktails and in salads.
Almost every day we hear Of a new
appetizer being made in combination
with this wonderfully luscious fruit.
How to Order Wheat Substitute
F1ours.
The food administration has speci-
fed that for every pound Of white
-four. purchased a pound of a substi-
tute -four must also be bought. This
is no hardship to the housewife who
knows how to purchase wisely.
For the wheatless meals, we can
use rye, corn and buckwheat f1oun,
and we can make toothsome rice
cakes. For other days, we can mix
at least 20 per cent Of nj Of the
-four substitutes with wheat flour and
bake excellent bread for standard,
family use.
The food administration 10 anxious
that barley -four should be used AZ
much az possible. Many housewives
obtain excellent results with 20 pei
cent barley -four and 80 per cent
wheat flour; others advise the novice
Ito begin with 10 per sent barley and
gradually increase to 20 per cent.
In making out the wheat substitute
order We should bear IN mind the
fact that We may include hominy and
rice, both Of which may be served q,
Y-A~AkA .EGMErL T4449&aa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
pEANTrr aANnwTCWFx,

Spread the very best peanut butter
between slices Of bread. Nix peanut
butter With cottage cheese and
spread, for variety.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

Pineapple FritterA
=, 6 slices pineapple. a
1 cup Dat flour.
1-8 teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon baking powder. . -
2 eggs.
/ cup milk.
To make the oat flour grind rolled
oats through food grinder. Sift flour
with salt and baking powder, add the
milk and we'll beaten egg. Drain the
slices Of p%ineapples, cut in two cross.
wise and dip in the batter. Fry to q
golden brown in deep yegetole. Drain
on brown paper. , m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14

KNITTING ~IUNCHEONS
Menus.
Baked Stuffed Heart
Brown Potatoes
Fresh Vegetable Salad
&. Pineapple Surprise
Coffee
Pineapple Fr4tters
Baked Potato
Cinnamon Toast
Coffee
IS Potatoes Al Gratin
Bean Flour MufIns
Tfesh GtyaNbsfIies sWfthsWhipped
1as1hmaJiOw Topping
Waters
Tee
Anorted Sandwiches
SO Stuffed Toh1at0
Pineapple 6hsrbet
Aermit1
Tuna S9lad B
Gan1lakzna1i0w and Raisan
gahaNt6hoa
v98 OkEADe Ju1co
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-14
Marshmallow and Ro,s,n sondu1c,

1--2 cup marshmallow topping.
1-2 cup raisins, chopped fine.
Ia cup chopped nuts.
Mix all the ingredients together and
spread between crackers or thin
slices of buttered war bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
MAY ISSUE CITY
BONDS TO COVER
SOUTH END DEBT

City bonds may be issued very
soon to pay the accumulated indebt.
edncss accruing upon the Beacon
hill condemnation proceedings. As
sistant Corporation Counsel n. II.
Evans submitted an opinion 10 Coun.
Gilman Moore this mornig. indorsing
their issuance.
Brought before the city at the re
cent election. the bond issue failed TO
receive the necessary three-fifths
vote.
Evans holds that under the ruling
(which permits n city to incur In.
dcbtedness up to per cent OF It's MS.
sesscd valuation. the city council
may indorsc bonds covering the debt
OF 100000. without submitting the
question to the people.
Councilman Moore stated that he
had not yet received the opinion. but
that he presumed II would be placed
in his possession later I'm the day.
That some action would be taken al.
most Immediately upon the matter.
he admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
alexander DID NOT
TRUST POLICE; NOW
HE WISHES HE HAD

alexander Sumner. arrested Mon.
day on trivial charge. has no
faith in the guardians OF the law
Therefore. because of his lack of
faith. EleNander concealed $500 and
n diamond ring worth $500 "some.
where" between his trousers and per.
son while on route from the patrol
wagon TO the place where bad men
are booked. When he looked for
them later. they were not there. FL.
cxandor complained TO the police.
asking the recovery OF his valuahles.
Incidentally. he admitted that they
would have been better cared for In
the possession of the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
THEATRES
PANTAGES


Pantages patrons who like variety
win be well Satisfied with this week 8
bill. consisting of six acts. all of
which earn their share Of applause.
Frank Morreli. billed ~ The Cali
fornia Boy" needs no introduction TO
Seattle audiences. and his singing
and comedy patter are the hit Of the
bill. His final song. The Liberty
Bell" was a winner.
Grew Pates' company. in soil.
tairc." offered n snappy comedy
sketch. in which brother-in-law is
called on 10 patch up the first guar.
rel Of his young married brother.
The portrayal OF the young wife by
a pretty. red.headed girl in this act.
is worthy OF special mention.
Marty Brooks military musical
comedy. with "A cast of IL people. has
snappy act. with lots Of singing
and dancing. In which a chorus Of
six pretty girls take part
The Three Musical Maids. Early
and Laight. in a comedy offering.
"On the Water Wagon" and the
tenth episode of VINO Is No. ~"
complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

Sugar stall large cans milk, 1nc. Stall
a.. ling cod, lbs. 2sc; red snapper .
ms 2sc: Columbia river smelt. &c N.
kippored herring. ise N. Stall 20. Bur
bank potatoes, siia sack; Early Rose
potetoea. ytes aaclr. stall iss. Rome
Beauty nppies. si2s boN; onionH ms.
Zoe Stall iis. asparagus. Csc NJ tan
gerIncs. fsc doz.i new turnips, 3 huncher
So Stall 1870. . pfss. Jeiio. s5c; Sun
Maid raislns. ? pkRs. abc. f5c can Del
Monte solid pack tomatoes. Toe. Stall
fas. fancy dried peaches, ibc NJ: bulk
eoooanuf, $50 n. Stall is7. 2 cans milk.
a3c; ranch eggs, 4tc doz.; fresh butter.
sac N. Stall i0s. 2 cans sugar peas. ;5c:
. cans tomatoes, 25e; onion sets, Ice
M stall rs. ION pail 1taro syrup, soc,
1 Sc can Cnmpbcii's soup. Zoe; SOC bottle
Iibby's catsup. zoe. an. sack corn meal,
u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
BURGLAR
CAUGHT IN ACT

May ! leave this package in the
store n minute7" l.. l.. Merritt asked
n clerk In the Rhodes department
store Monday.
Certainly" he was told.
Merritt accordingly left the pack.
age while he secured n taxi. Later
he returned and transported his
property TO Third ave. cigar stand.
There Merritt was met by NJ. J..
McManee. detective. and arrested,
charged with grand larceny.
Confronted with his crime. Merritt
confessed that the package contain
ed 500 In chewing gum, and that he
had stolen the merchandise from
freight stacked behind the Rhodes
store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News & Notes
STEEL SHIP IS
LAUNCHED AMID
MUSIC AND JOY

Monday afternoon. Mt 430. the
steel steamship Westboro slid
smoothly down the why's at the plant
OF the J. y. Duthie company. landed
in tho smooth waters OF the sound
with a splash. and rode proudly up
right. with the American fig flut
tcring over her bows. and IA long
line Of steamers waving over her
decks
Tho hand played and tho asaemb
lage chcered wildly.
The Wcstboro IL Of $500 tons.
originally contracted by the Cunard
company. but later Communicated
by the United States shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

nuts. asc n, Stall ~. iarr. ran milk
lie; large bar Ivory soap. ioc. Crystal
whit. soap. &c. Stall los. fresh churned
Uolatsin butter. $50 " fresh eggs. SO
dor stnii 81. 5eiiics md apple butter
in hulk. lie N Stall a.. beet fresh but
tor. $50 N Stall 1871. skinned soles.
ma atc. red snapper. rs use. Stall
"a. nirtoin steak. CSC ~: pork HausaEe.
isc NJ. Veal. Sc n. stall 1913. turnipe.
ms SIC Stall IS. sweet potatoes ,
ma 7bc grapefruit. for &c stan ~
Early Rose seed potatoes. $3.50 sack.
delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
nANaIEI on SILVA MARU

The Japanese steamship suwa
Maru. at the Great Northern dock.
was tho scene Of pretentious din
ner Monday night at $40. when
Commander r. sckine acted as host
to party Of Seattle guests. J. u.
Lowman. IL. NJ. White and r. AZ.
Drumhclier presented brief talks.
President Rhodes. OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce, proposed toast 20 the
emperor OF Japan. and Consul Mat.
sunara. In the empcror's service.
proposed toas, TO the presiden, OF
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

s,onr's. fbs NJ. J. II. coffee, esc; zoe
wash board. asc; MS. Lima beans, 2sc
ION pail karo syrup. SOC. Esd Seal
Grocery, Annex IS lbs, potatoes, csc
freah spinach. ioc 10; fresh rhuherh. loo
n fancy dried prunes. Toe n pkg-
seeded ralrins, 3ac: rolls toilet paper
ssc; niue ribbon tea. zoe n. Stall -,
nest egrn. sc dor currnnt Jelly. isc N
stall 10 freshly ground peanut butter
soc N; putcrcup oieomarEsrine, asc N
Stall "a. Harrington Hall coffee. asc jar
stall IL. In. loaf bread Sc. Soap stall
8 bars Lenot. Nnp'ha or Crystal white
soap. 2bc; bars fine hand soap, Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
sTORyIKING is SEIZED

The Norwegian steamship Storvik
Ing was seized at Pacific port
Monday by agents OF the United
states shipping board. This followed
the refusal OF her owners 10 charter
the vesyel TO the United states to
carry cargo 20 Europe. The Stor'
viking was built in Seattle by the
Seattle Construction & Dry Dock
Co, and was launched last June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
SHIP WORKER INJURED

Failing eight feet while a, work
at the plant Of the Puget Sound
Bridge a Dredging Co. Monday. An
drew Turing. ~. was taken to the
Seattle General hospital suffering
from bad burises and conclusion OF
tho brain. lie will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
DANISH SHIP SAILS

Tho Danish motorshlp Australian.
which arrived In Seattle "Wednesday
with over 10000 tons OF freight from
India. sailed Monday for san Fran
cisco.
The Auatrailen Is the first OF n
fleet OF is carriers OF the Danish
East India Pacific line. 20 ply he
tween Pacific Coast and Oriental
ports. u In not improbable that the
Danes win secure n monopoly on
this trade. as they are making es.
tcnHive preparations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
OPEN SHORT COURSE

Beginning April l. n short course
in naval architectural drawing Will
he opened al the University OF Wash
lngton under the direction OF Prof.
T.. O. Eastwood. head OF the depart
ment Of mechanical engineering at
the university. The course has
been installed Mt the request OF the
government. Those desiring further
information on tho subject. can OBJ
tain tho snnne by calling Mt the en-
cheering department on the cam
pus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Selling
| Iorllcs
Thru
The Star

sure. Mike"--it's tho most
logical thing In the world
Why wouldn't YOU expect Co
sell HOMES To- the workers
thru the medium OF tho work.
ers' fayorite newspaper
Just consider; First. that
practically every shipyard
worker has copy ~ The
star In his hands at I o'clock
In the afternoon. with plenty
OF timc-and equal inclinR.
tion-to read IL thoroly before
supper time: second. that
nearly all the real estate
firms In Seattle catering 20
popular purses are using The
star 20 advertise their popu.
lar priced homes and hy
acreage for the home maker.
third. that by some strange
but effective psychological
turn Of mind. those firms
which use space In The Star
rs we'll as In tho, other pa.
pers. invariably pick out
their VERY BEST BAR.
GAINS and easiest terms OF
payment 90 advertise In this
great evening newspaper,
There's reason" why
buyers and sellers OF homes
meet thru
THE SEATTLE STAR
SoTE--ownsrs ~ property and zeal
estate dealers In the Guilty
irE districts not reached ~
our solicitors may set prompt
advertising service ~ using
phone Main eco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
SAINT FAIRY

Stall Is. Cottoruet. tho sweetest short.
eninF. CSC NJ large bottle cntaup. soc /.
laundry soap. 81 per case: lbs French
prunea. CSC: ma. macRroni or spaghetti
Delicious chocolate. 23c NJ: soc can
salmon. 1sc; cans solid pack tomatoes
7sc; corn flakes. DC pkg; largo lemon
extract Omitation). i0c. Stalls 3i-3s
skinned soles isc ~. lbs. acc; Column
bla river ameltH. So m 6 lbs. 26c. red
snapper. ? ms. 9sri ling cod. his CSC
Stall -. oranges 25c dos; Florida grape
fruit. for 2bo. Stall 1914. wineshp np-
pies. fias n hox. delivered: seediesa
grapefruit. &c each. for CSC. Stalls
t-1e-s7, 6 rolls toilet paper. use: ms.
Japan rico. 2sc: i2-oz. pkg. macaroni.
i5c: large pkg. citrus powder. Csc; ! N.
NJ. T. u. coffee. 3sc M; ? ms. Ghirar.
delil's chocolate. Tso. staii 20. ham
burger, l5o n; sausage. fbc N. piclSlod
pork. soc M. lard compound. 2so NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
LOWER WORLD RECORD

The skinner & Eddy plant lowered
tho worlds record AGAIN In the build
ms OF thc~rteamHhip canoga in %
working days. The canoga Is an
s.sooton steel vessel
This brings the record down two
days. and Il IL rumored that even
this will be shattered in ono Of the
future s.Sooton ships to be turned
out by skinner a Eddy.
Skinner a Eddy. by tho way. make
these records themselves. and then
break them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
Today's Market
Report
ECONOMY


R,aii 20. ms graduated SUGAR. Csc.
Stall 81. pure natural milk. ieo at .
cream. soc pit stall 30. fresh ohurned
butter. toc n local ranch ears. CSC dor.
dos. sSc fuil cream cheese. a7e N F.
Mrs. Estnay's ieiiias. Ice riasa. : glasses
atc Stall 90. abo X G baking powder.
zoe: chocolate or cocoa. : fhr tse toc
coffee. ~ ms soc. stalls 70. ; large
cans milk. asc. : ibs. Lima beans. 2bc.
fts rolled eats. Csc. : fss fancy CALI
fornia whole rice. .sc. large cans to-
matoer. Csc; : ms. Flake white Shorten
ing. $50: $50 value coffee. tEo Stalls
37-ss. Lima beans. ms. 7se; sacks
salt. Zoe. bob white soap. for stc.
any spice. cans .hc; Tree tea, large
pkGs dc. Hun Maid rniHns. lbs. aoc
Mazda oil. gal cans 9, 80; po,ted meats.
for lunch. &c can. New orleans moiassos,
100 cam Karo syrup. gal can SIC. choice
Alaska salmon. large can iTc Stall 20.
Yakima Gems. - - per 100 ms. deliv-
cred: dry onions. lbs. 2sc; fresh as
pAraRns. zoe N rhuhnrh i0c N. Stali
e. Columbia river smel,s. &c ~: black
cod. isc NJ: Hing cod. ms 9sc: rod
snapper. 2 lbs. SIC. Stall 77A. rose
bushes. roc TO Sc: Lady Hilllngdons.
zsc. Snow Queens. esc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
s. s. ALAMEDA ARRIVES

The steamship Alameda, of the
Alaska Steamship Co. arrived IN Sc
attic Monday night Mt s O'Clock with
a cargo OF copper ore from South.
eastern Alaska. The vessel had n
passenger list Of 125.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
aOITII End

Stall ~. hes, fresh butter. SIC N. :
fresh ranch eggs. sc dor. Stall ?.
HuccoihAh Golden Harp, Gle can: Rev
aardlnea tu cl lie can ", g. ~. coffee.
ms si.sp; KinEsford'e gloss starch.
lac pkg AnderEon's fancy potatoes.
$3.50 sack; prnncs Toe rh.: Del Monte
catsup. a0c gal head rice. ms, s5c
Rtal ia. pot roast soc ib,: veal stew.
$50 N. Stall 80. bread. Sc loaf cup
cakes 1so doz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

LONDON. March 2s.-winston
Churchill. minister of munitions. to.
day appealed TO munitions workers
not TO cease work during the Easter
holiday. in order to make good the
expenditures on the West front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
WILLIAM TODD HERE

William III. Todd. head OF the Todd
Khipbuilding enterprises, arrived In
Seattle Monday evening. Mr.. Todd
cam. West with several friends 20
attend launchings nj his Seattle and
Tacoma plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
MINsTREIS MAKE MERRY

The shipyard Minstrels kept a
large audience in a constant state
OF uproar for three hours Monday
night az the Metropolitan.
With the wine Of success sweet In
their palates. they expect 20 bring
down the house Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

Helm Yourself brand tca, high grade.
eOc TO zoe value, fsc N. ts-ib. 9sc.
Pioneer minced CLANS. flat. 2 for csc.
tall 2 for sIci Ahers' pure rolled oats
lba. s5c, peacock pancake flour sici
Jello. pc; ripe olives. small tin. roe; all
400 and tso can coffeos. 35c; 10. can
pink salmon. lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26
ACRES

- MONROE, wAaH.---7 ACRES. Nv
proved, $500: at city limits. city
water: fruit; good buildings; on paved
roads: good place for small dairy.
Also acres half mile below Monroe
good house: small orchard, city water.
81. 500. write Y. y. Lyons. Route !.
Edmonds. wash.
IL ACRES. 5000. WITH BONE CLEAR
ed: south Of Brsmarfon navy yard: IN
well settled district. best market; close
20 Seattle. a fine io1atiOn 70 start q
poultry ranch, where you can raise
most ~ your own feed so cash. $40
eleGFFOnD n VAN ARsDALE. Inc.
1919 Third Ave.
f.OuxTRY .ToME-GtRDEN TRACTS
On the NORTH TRusK BOULEVARD;
Just rs minutes by auto, stage or in
terurban. ~ acres rich. level land
for the price OF city lot. NJ low as
$3.50. and on very easy terms. Ask
about this
cHARLEs soMERs COMPANY
Alaska building.
- RErT-t AcREs WITH BROOM
shack and poultry house; blocks from
Green Lake station clty water. In
quirs sos 18TH at. Green Lake.
ze-AcRE RANCH. 1900: SOME
terms This IN on WILDLY island, close
10 dock and store. fine location. good
soil. good f.room house. harm. good
we'll 2 acres cleared. lot siasned. some
WY.
SCHROEDER. as Green Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-26

stsii ~. he. fine graduated sugar.
Csc. Stall 70, pure natural milk. 100 at. !:
cream. zoe Ut. stall 1875, soft shell wall