davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
MlaSfaS mtrtbi6aftlt@er
MMfi@wnn0.

8e1pn friiber in sen Nationem Ser
Drang nnb folonialem 3lapads out
sic Miidt 5nrud5nflbre1r NOR,
8elieolungsgebiete 81 erlangen, 10 1T
be1te etpas anOeres an oelien Steue
getreteu, 1rimlid 0oS Suden nad)
&obltoff= unb Nabrungsgebieten.
Inns oa sic Observation-Disclosures
ouf large 5trede1n cine grobe gnt-
midlunq erlebt baben, lper0en be1te
ielblt @ebiete, 6ie als 8elieoelnngS=
gebiete perriger inbetradt fonr11e111
als &obltoff5Sl11eOgulben mertbpo4
11u0 gepinnen on @ertbi6abung.
DIS Sic 8ereinigten Staaten Dor
Sssubr5ebnte1 Ser Nullen DaS. balb=
arftilde u1ub meltierne MlaSta fiir Ell
nige Millionen a%bfauften, gub eS
2el1te, sic ba %gla11bten, S1tel Gam
babe lid cine pertbloie ginoOe anf :
lbputen lalien. 8eitiidtige 2eute
glal1ben ober, Dem ferr1e1 nn0 1r1r
tbeilmeiie our6fori6ten @ebiete pe=
gen ieiner rotiirlid)e11 &eidtb11ms-
qlteuen cine grobe 3utunft 5uiprez
d,er gu f0n1ren. Dieie 2eute boben
oenn ol1d) re6t bebaltea1. MlaSto bat
leinen &oufpreis i6on Dielfad) ein=
gebradt unb lit .0o6 crit gan5 nnbe=
0euteno in ieir1en S6aben angeifairft
lpor0en.
Die gri6lieBurg 6es R%ieiengebie=
tes fat ebe1p crit %begormen. Die Ser
einigten Stoaten baben in Sen lebten
0rei Sobren cine gobnitredr bon
GemorO na9 6oirbanfs in Mngriff
genommem sic, menn fertiggelteQt,
nit ibren 9eebenlinien $50 Wei1en
long iein miro. 9ie 6riidte 6ieier
@erfebrseri6lieBung liegen Dor.
Mlusfa farm beri6ten, 6aB es int leb=
ten Sabne 10000 &oblen gegraben
bot. 10000 Sonner iin6 ni6t biel,
tpenn man 0ie 3ablem Der penniplba=
nil9en Minenfel6er 511m @erglei6
beron5iebt, aber als erlter 8eriu6
CUR Musbel1tung Ser Maturidate
Mlasfas laBt iid 6aS @rgebniB gut
an. Sir bas 1aufen6e Sabr Der
man lid bereits bas 6oppelte
&oblen, un0 aper tpeiB, oh
ni9t eires Cages Mlasfa mebr
idhpor5e 0iammten Iiefern funn,
als bie felt tangent auSgebeuteten
.oblenfel6er Der eigentfiden 8erei=
Staaten.
Terner aeigen sic 3ablen, oaB
inn @orjabr feline 6if6probuf=
bion BON 1922, 000,0 900 anf $42, 000,=
900 erb6bte. Die1e gr0bere Bro6nf=
ton ser Mlasfaer Yioniere miro tpte=
oerl1m CUR 5olge baben, bob ifb Die
gep0lfer11ng 11n6 Die Mrbeitsfraaffte
>es groBen 9an6itridJes permebrem
ein meiteres @o9fen Ser
pirtbi6aftliden gfelnltute angebofunf
pir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Sen Ser Netp Wprfer Gtaatssettnnq

Sn 0er Nem DDrIer Slaa1s3et1uH9
.refen mir: ISN'T Metropolitm Spern=
baufe, 6as 1866 @erforren foBt, fat
&arrp 2artoer, Ser 14ottti9e &ornt=
fer efne Ttra6e gegen allies DentI6e
int angemeiren un6 Ole in 6e1tti6er
@pro9e ge6rudten amerifanii6en
3eifnngen int beion6eren losgelai>
fen; I'M 3tpiidenaft tpa1roe eine Subz
ffriptipn fir Die brittle Sreibeitsm-
1eibe mfgeregt = 10000 Do1or
ma1rben ge5eidnet. 9ieier Sage muir
6en int 6errtidm Sbeater ONT Stirling
H1nce, 6as frnnpp HOO &erione1r
faBt, $1,000 Dollar fir Ole brittle
Srefbettsmlefbe ge5ei6net, nub6em
@arl @iGbelm cine entba1ita1ttf9e,
patriottide &e6e gebalter. &o1n11ens
tor nberfrliiig."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Ser Metu Dorfer Mriort fat flint.
%un6iiebaig taa11e1t6 Dolnr uatf 6ie
brittle Sreibeitsoa1leibe ge5eidnet.
l1nb ut im1per nod itol3 6arntf, Elm
6euti9er @eiongberet1t at iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
SIS. In District Court. Seventh IN
dicial District.
Harry G.. Young, Plaintiff
Theresa Steichen, Katie Steichen.
Andrew U. steichen, Edward
Steichen, Alfred Steichen, John
Steichen, as the guardian of the
persons and estates of Theresa
Steichen, Katie Steichen, Andrew
U. Steichen, Edward Steichen and
Alfred Steichen, minors; Thomas
D. Morett, John Morett, Henry
Morett, Matthias Morett, Vincent
Morett, Regina M. Morett, Joseph
kohnen, John Kohnen, Jr., Anna
kohnen, and Henry Kohnen; John
Kohnen, as guardian of the per-
sons and estates of Anna Kohnen
and Henry Kohnen, minors; Mar
garet Morett, sometimes called
and known as Margaret MORT, and
Nick Morett, her husband, and
John KOhnen, ST., Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned referee, duly appoint
ed by the District Court in and for
the County of Stearns, Minnesota, by
the Interlocutory Decree of said Dis
trict Court made and entered herein
on the 22nd day of April, 1918, direct
ing a sale of the premises hereinafter
described, will offer for sale and will
sell, in one lot or parcel, at public
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of st. Cloud, Stearns Coun-
ty, Minnesota, IN Saturday, the
18th DAY OF JUNE, 1918,
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day, all of the following described real
estate, situate in the County OF
Stearns and State of Minnesota, to-
wit: Lot numbered Five (5) in Block
numbered Two (2) in Edelbrock's Ad-
dition to st. Cloud, according to the
plat and survey thereof on file and OF
record in the Office of the register OF
deeds in and for Stearns County, Min
nesota; which sale will be made sub
ject to the confirmation of the District
Court in and for said Stearns County
as provided for by the terms and pro-
visions of the interlocutory decree
made and entered herein.
Dated at st. Cloud, Minnesota, this
30th day of April, 1918.
EDWARD A. MURPHY,
Referee
J.. B. Pattison,
Attorney for Referee
st. Cloud, Minnesota. 1851
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

Ser erfte im Sramfreid gefalleme
arrerifanii@e 0fft5ter bieB 8etgl. @r
bM fetnen @mpe1t nidt g%edn1ert.
Das tbatm Geiglinge, Sed6en tbqt1p es
1ef9t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16
Referees Notice of Partition Sale.

State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
SIS. In District Court, Seventh Ju-
dicial District.
Harry G. Young. Plaintiff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-05-16

idbt man Dos 9er1HTe HDW tlHHlul
auffo9en unb %ferbiert es oann.
nitt6en ais
8eiIage 5u grunen sc NJ IL
fen. uebrtg gebliebenen, etmas
fetten @9infen badt man re6t fetn;
man nimmt at einem 9uppenteuer
bon BRET @ier, etmas gertebene Gem
mel un6 cine Melferipike @feffer
unb bermi19t es gut. Sn6es peidt
man geibntttene 5emmelideiben tn
Meil6, mel@e man nit einem gan-
gen 81 abgepirft bat, beoef Damn
Die @emmeli9nitt6en ringSnm nit
gebadtem Sleii@, itrei9t es glatt,
menoet iie in fem geitoBener Gent
mel un6 bddt fie in Butter ODER
6ett i90n gelb. Wan garntert lie
in @ran5form TIM pos Semitic.
braten in GAUGE. Mon berei'
tet cine 8uttermeblidmibe, peroiinnt
1te nit 8ouiuon, gibt 8ratenialce,
feingemiegte 3itronenibale, etmas
&apern un6 Musfatnub, einige 2of'
fel lauren &abm bin5u un6 lGBt
a1es ouffo9en. Sen ibrtggeblie-
benen 8roten idnei0et man in bub'
i6e Stiid9en> legt tb11 III Die Sauce,
iteQt 6as &aiierol auf cine belize
Gtelle oes Ser6es ut6 erndrlt,t i'm
10, obne DOB sic 5al1ce fo@en 6arf,
un6 gibt oie Spciie nit &artoffeln
o6er &ets 5u Slid.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
MORE MEN ARE BADLY
 NEEDED, SAYS PREMIER

LONDON: Premier Lloyd George, in an exceedingly outspoken speech to a deputation of the miners federa- tion yesterday concerning the result of the miners ballot on the combing out of men for military service. de- clared that to avoid defeat in the field, it is absolutely essential to have more men.
 "I am utterly at loss," he said, ito know where the men are to be found, if, first the engineers and then the miners say we will not find the men. Other trades will quickly take the same course. That would mean an archy not government.
 "I have just had news that the Ger mans have attacked us on front of nearly sixty miles with overwhelming forces.
 "I am amazed that it should be con- sidered debatable whether the min- CTS and engineers are to make the con- tribution for the defense of the coun, try" The premier declared it would be far better that the government should go out of office then to have it's decisions disobeyed, adding:
 Tt is better to talk plainly and am speaking with great deal ol feeling because I have just heard ol this overwhelming attack brought
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
 NEW STEEL PRICES

WASHINGTON: Increased steel prices effective April 1 were submit ted to President Wilson for approval today by the price fixing committee of the war industries board. They were agreed upon after a two-day con- ference between the committee and representatives of steel manufactur- CTS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

about by the failure of the Russian democracy to have its orders obeyed.
 "If the attack succeeds the Ger mans might be at Calais and the only answer we can give is a vote of the miners confederation saying they are
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
Summons for Publication

In, the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. Lucille V. Flett, Plaintiff,
 vs
 Scott Lewis Flett, Defendant. To Scott Lewis Flett: You are here by notified that you are named as de- fendant in a suit brought by the above-named plaintiff to secure a de- cree of absolute divorce from you, in the above-named court and that un- less you appear and answer or other wise plead to plaintiffs complaint fil- ed in said cause within thirty days after completion of publication of this summons, to-wit; within thirty days after May 15. 1918, your de- fault will be entered and plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief ask ed in her complaint.
 This publication of summons is made pursuant to an order duly made on March 12, 1918 by Hon. Fred M. Brown, judge of the above-named court.
 Dated, April 2, 1918.
 ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk District Court.
 By c. H. WILCOX,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, April 3, 1918. Last publication, May 8, 1918.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
FURa MADE UP

Furs remodeled, also new skins made up in all the latest styles. Prices very reasonable. Special attention paid to Alaska trade. All work guar, anteed. Richmond Furs. 3e6 Cham Der of Commerce Bldg. Tacoma. Wash. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

not prepared to fight. You cannot give that answer"
 The executive committee of the fed eration later passed resolutions ad- vising the men not to resist the comb ing out of 50, ,000 men from the mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Over 395,000 tons would be saved in America in a year if everyone us- ed one-third of an ounce less of fats from meats a day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

w. S. S. means War Savings Stamps. Buy them and We Shall Stick the kaiser.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Just received all the latest popu lar songs ae 0. O. Rsinke's. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Furnished rooms at Mrs osland's Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
Purity Cross Dainties

Consist of Cream Chicken A la King, Lobster A la Newburg, Welsh Rarebit, Cream Goldfish and many others. Try them at Love-Whitley's
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Spinach contains a great deal oi the much talked about vitamins.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Stale cake crumbs can be very wei used in fruit pudding.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Buy War Savings Stamps and stamp Kaiserism out of existence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
NOTICE TO M.iSONS

Work in the Third Degree tomor. row night. All Masons are requested to attend.
 k4 C..C. REYNOLDS. Sec.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

For nrst-class meals ana good serv-
 ice at reasonable prices try the Mer- chants Cafe. o
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
JUST RECEIVED

4 new line of Eastman Kodak sup plies, Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

20 per cent of on all Heinz Goods. Keystone Produce Go. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Wooden plates or platters ar handy to dry vegetables on.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
.insco Films Will

fit any standard make of camera They are the standard. Guy E. Cam
 eron. [
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Fine line of Crackers and Cakes. Best ever. Keystone Produce Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Swift's Premium Bacon and Brook field Sausage, Keystone Produce Co.
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03

Potato soup is much improved by a few tips of parsley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-03
LADIES TAKE NOTICE

IRXD11ao 1ZN1N19 AV011O1
 Some new goods coming for Easter at the Emporium. tf
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
THE ART LEAGUE

At the last business meeting
Of the Everett Art League, Of
which Comrade Peter HUSKY is
President, Mrs. 0. c. CASTOR was
elected organizer. The members
Of the league feel certain that
a wise choice has been made and
anticipate the highest measure
Of success for this worthy enter
prise under this new leadership.
1t will be remembered that the
league was organized in The
Forum several months ago, and
held its sessions there for some
time. At present however, the
class is being conducted in the
Public Library. These sessions
are held for eight days out of
each month and are free to the
public.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
THERE is DANGER
OF A UNIVERSAL
MILITRY TRAINING

NEW York; is pointed out
that while the president and sec
rotary of war are on record
against this last and boldest
scheme of the out-and-out mill
tarists, the organized wealth of
the country is for the measure
and that to succeed in a fight
with organized wealth, even so
powerful an official as the Presi-
dent will need the support of an
aroused citizenry.
Universal Militant Training was
not introduced as win-the-war
measure. 1t was put forward
as an after-the-war measure. But
when the militarists found that
they could not at once force SEN
ate Bill No, /, upon Congress,
they had recourse to an old trick.
They provided for universal mil
itary training ostensibly as war
measure, and as part of a war
measure, but in realty as an after
the-war measure as they had
originally intended. For this
camouflage, they selected Senate
Joint Resolution 124, which had
for its purpose the extension of
the selective draft act to cover
those persons who have become
Il years old since the act went
into effect. But they now seek
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28

to amend it so that, if passed,
it will provide for the registration
and the training of all boys
when they reach the age of 10,
these not being subject to active
service, however, until they reach
the age of twenty-one.
"The amendment" says Mr.. Nc
Bride, "if adopted would provide
a system of universal military
training, The regular bill is
still in the committee on military
affairs of the Senate. Progress
upon it has been slow. The mill
tarists are becoming impatient of
the delay and are pushing the
joint resolution which is designed
to have the same effect. Even
If they are defeated in this, they
will try again and again.
at will require constant vigil
lance upon the part of the liber-
ty loving people of this country
to prevent the infliction of uni
versal military training. A mighty
protest must be made at once
to Senators and representatives
against the passage of any bill
which has for its purpose uni
versal military training.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
INTOLERANCE

The sorest test of all has been
our refusal to surrender the heart
OF our message to the present
nationalistie madness which is
sweeping the world. For the
last refuge of sectarianism is
Patriotism" and there is no Sec
tarianism which is at once so
intense and so intolerant. 1t is
the most mischievous and the
most menacing indolatry of our
day.-The Los Gatos Idea.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
MUCH BLOATED
WEALTH
(From Kirkpatrick's Think
Or Surrender"


Capitalism grows more and
more monstrous every day. To
illustrate, Mr.. John d. Rockefel-
Ter, ST., owns more wealth than
he could have earned if he had
gone to work the morning
Jesus Christ was born, and had
worked every year since, three
hundred days in the year, and
had received over $4,000 PER
DAY. His two children will re-
ceive, by inheritance the equival-
ent Of more than $50 TONS OF
GOLD-a heavy load for 300
horses.
Remember that one-half of one
per cent Of the total population
of the United States own SIS per
cent of all the wealth of the en-
tire nation.
Now please do not blame Mr..
Rockefeller or the other men of
great wealth-no matter how mon
strous and ridiculous the situa-
ton becomes. The cause of the
monstruous situation is not in the
personal character of Mr.. Rookie
Teller or in the personal character
Of the capitalist class-just as
the cause of the monstrousness
OF chattel slavery was not in the
personal character of the slave
holder. Indeed many Of the
chattel slave holders were ex-
cellent men, very fine, philan-
thropic, Christian gentlemen
personally. However, when the
chattel slave system was outgrown
1t had to go; just as the wage
and-profit system is now outgrown
and must go. \.
More and more Socialism is be-
coming the hope of the world.
You will realize this more clear
iy as time goes by. And now if
you are not yet with us in this
splendid struggle for industrial
freedom, let me remind you:
At present we of the Socialist
Party are doing the very best
we can without your encourage
ment, without your small monthly
dues, without your sympathetic
counsel, without your constant
cooperation. We need the slim
illus, the power and the courage
OF large membership, the in
spring, conquering membership
of which we should like to have
you become . part.
Are you with us?
1t would make us glad indeed
TO SEE you HELPING in the
great struggle for the freedom of
yourself. and your children, and
your class.
Play fair. Play fair. Come on
in and help--now.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
Kirkpatrick Is Appreciated

Reports from Bellingham state
that the Kirkpatrick meeting of
Monday night was pronounced
success,--this is in spite of the
fact that the comrades had but
n short time in which to pre-
pare for it. Every avail, liable
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28

tablished church are signed to
these advertisements.
II we wish to accomplish any
thing over here, not only for our
army, but for our citizens in priv
ate life, we will have to empty
a large dose of truth and plain
speaking.
The young and ignorant must
be taught. Laws Of quarantine
must be originated.
We shut up an adult or child
with measles for period of three
weeks. so he may not spread it
among his neighbors. We allow
the syphilitic to go his way I'M
disturbed He drinks out Of
cups that may not be well scalded
and that may be passed along to
US laden with the most deadly
germs. We do not allow a
leper to 30 about unrestricted. We
do not allow him to marry. But
we place no restrictions whatever
upon the syphilitic. That is
why | say it is a matter of edu-
eating the public and of getting
them used to plain speaking.
Only by talking straight and
telling the truth will you be able
to arouse the American people
so they will fight the danger to
the race.
But there is more than that.
There is a sheer waste, not only
of the money spent to make him
soldier, not only to the man
himself. but of generations yet
unborn. To show how serious
this condition is, let me cite some
figures for the 12-week period
ended December 4.
In the regular army, figured
on the basis Of an annual rate for
purposes on comparison, s.8 per
cent per year of the men had
venereal diseases, as compared
with 1.34 per cent who had other
communicable diseases-that is,
pneumonia, dysentery. typhoid,
para-typhoid, malaria, meningitis
and scarlet fever, but not includ-
ing measles.
In the Federalized National
Guard 1852 per cent per year had
venereal diseases, as against $50
who had other communicable dis
eases.
In the national army 1924 per
cent per year had venereal dis
eases as against 2.38 who had
other ailments.
am not discussing this matter
from the ethical or moral stand
point, but from a health stand
point. When man is serving
his country in the army his health
Is the country's business. And
when he is back home, if he is
a danger to his community, to his
wife when he marries, and to his
children and his grandchildren,
then his ailments become very
much the community's business.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
THE SOCIAL EVIL
Ry Mai. Gen. William {. Gorgas,
Surgeon General of American
Armies


Armies
When there is an outbreak of
measles OF of pneumonia or of
spinal meningitis the entire coun-
try becomes worried about it.
But there is constant and
more deadly drain on the vitality
of our army. and no one becomes
excited about it.
The newspapers do not men,
ton il. People do not discuss it.
By common consent, nothing is
said about it, and it is kept
secret.
| refer to the plague of sexual
diseases. To speak in plain Eng
lish, l refer to syphilis and gon-
orrhea.
Other diseases take their hun
dreds. These veneral ailments
take their thousands. 1t is esti-
mated that since the war began
the total equivalent of so divisions
of one of the armies of the world
were temporarily withdrawn from
the fighting because of these all
ments.
During the first Is months of
the war one of the great powers
had more men incapacitated for
service by venereal diseases con-
tracted in the mobilization camps
than in all the fighting at the
front And there is the diff
ference between those stricken
With thaae diseases. The wounded.
man transmits no terrible heri-
tage to his children. The poison
of syphilis goes on and on for
generations.
Look at our own army. In
the f2-week period ending Dec.
last there were reported, from
the 81 cantonments, 2l,742 new
cases of venereal diseases.
In other words, we had almost
an entire division of our army
on the sick list.
This involves not only loss of
time, but the cost of their hospi-
tai confinement, the medicines,
and the time of the doctors.
That is not all. In many in
stances the disease will relapse
after the men have been trans
ported to France and presumably
put in condition for service
against the enemy. This train
ing and transportation costs the
government about $500 per man.
II he is unfit long before he has
faced the Germans the money is
sheer waste.
We used to put the soft pedal
on all talk about tuberculosis.
People who had it used TO talk
Of having dad colds or tracking
coughs" Finally, medical men
got the public aroused to the dan
gers of tuberculosis. The result
was that laws were passed forbid
ding public drinking cups and
splitting in public places. This
with other preventive measures,
has brought down the death rate
from the white plague.
The black plague, which has
come down the ages, is still TAX
ing its terrible toll. With Anglo
Saxon mock modesty we have re-
fused to speak of it.
But the war has opened many
eyes. In English newspapers
and magazines you see advertise
ments calling for contributions
TO societies which are fighting the
spread Of syphilis. The name of
the disease and it's terrible ma
ture are openly discussed, and
the names Of bishops of the es-
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28

inch Of the Labor Temple was
taken, and the audience received
Comrade Kirgpatrick's message
with the most appreciative en-
thusiasm. The comrades have
eagerly proposed return date
if it can be arranged for.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28
SUB HUSTLERS

+. j. Hartnett. Lewiston, Ida. 4
Il. ID. Tracy, Bend, Ore. 3
+. A. Cimmery, RI, Edmonds... 2
j. s. Schoren, RI, Everett. /
Il. II. Parks, Shelton, Wash. /
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-03-28

Leather Goods, Turks and Re-
pairing at Everett Trunk Factory,
28l5 Rockefeller.