davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28
coed to Fort Sill, Okla.
Number of Men Regularly at Camp

coed to Fort Sill, Okla.
Number of Men Regularly at Camp
Congressman Dowell made some
caustic remarks about the number OF
men at Camp Dodge who ought to be
relieved and sent home, the implica
cation being that there was large
force here, in addition to the men com
ing and going daily. Gen. c. G. Ballou
to refute the statement, says that
from February 9th, when he took com
mand of the camp, to May 9Th, the
number of enlisted men at Dodge has
been reduced from 1856 to 5,376. The
1916 enlisted men in camp on May Sth
included 1924 sick and wounded pa.
tents at the base hospital and con-
valescent center and their necessary
attendants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

But anyway the stock market is ex.
ceedingly cheerful over the prospect
that the public is willing and ready to
lose some money.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-28

However, the lambs have firmly re-
solved not to buy any stock until
prices reach the top EVA, \
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
Let us hear from
She has 115 hens at present.
others in the poultry business.
RED LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS,

Mr. and Mrs Abraham Colonohaski enjoying
a visit during the holidays with their sister-n-law,
Mrs. Holstein, of White Earth.
The Christmas tree exercises Christmas eve
were heartily enjoyed by those present
We are again enjoying the convenience of cleo
trio lights.
Miss Eoise Dickens made the school several calls
while home on her Christmas vacation.
Mrs. George Meley entertained her sisters, Mrs.
Manypeny and Miss Leona, during the holidays.
Mrs Manypeny returned to her home in Walker
while Leona remained pupil in our school,
Principal O. L. Breckner, of the Cross Lake
school, made US two pleasant calls during December
Teams commenced crossing the ice from Redby
to Ponemah after the GOTH
Wood commenced coming in before Christmas
and we now have nice start years supply.
Those who have commenced hauling are: John
English, George Sumner, Frank Defoe Charles
Smith, Louis King, Pay zhe ge zhig, Mark Hart,
Joseph Bonga, and Benjamin Little Creek.
Joseph Omen and George Meley, who are en-
ployed in the government logging camp east of
Ponemah, spent Christmas at the school with their
families.
Andrew Johnson is taking advantage of the good
sleighing to deliver the beef and oats that he
has contracted to the government
DR.. Merriam says the influenza is we'll cleared
up on the reservation and has temporarily raised
Jlle So WISH tHell
New Years.
Joseph Strong, our engineer, spent Christmas at
his farm near Little Rock
Mrs. Joseph Omen spent New Years visiting
friends and relatives in the Clearwater district
The farmer and dairyman, at the school, saught-
cred two of the pigs raised on the school farm,
which added five hundred pounds to- our meat sup
ply and furnished very welcome variation in the
Angelina Stately and Emma Brown recently
enrolled.
The members of the domestic science class
exhibiting keen interest in their work and are
deep in the mysteries of bread baking under the
instructions of Mrs. Lewis Sixteen girls joined
the estate Bread Making Club at the time Of
Mrs. Bakers visit here, and all anxious for
the opportunity Of competing in the contest at
the state fair.
The Red Lake School Farm has produced and
stored for the of the school the following
products Potatoes, 1900 bushels, $3.50; ruta-
bagas 800 bushels, $3.50; onions, bushels, $22. 5O
cabbage, 500 heads, $25; oat hay, 20 tons, $500
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-01-01
FARM STATION ITEMS

Frank Carl has been hauling hay to the Agency.
Peter Neadeau has been very successful trapper
this winter.
Baptiste Thunder has built house on his
tentative allotment
A. A. Mcpherson has been very successful in the
dairy business this summer.
Pat Lussier and Charles Barrett have been busy
hauling oats from Mr. Andrew Johnson's farm to
the Agency
A. A. Mcpherson has built dairy barn.
Gus Larjeunesse is busy hauling wood for Father
Thomas Gus is always busy.
Henry Sayers made business trip to the Agency
recently.
Frank Brun has returned home after being in
the hospital for several weeks.
Adolph Barrett and Louis Carl cutting cord
wood
Frank Carl is in the cedar business again this
winter Frank is always busy at something. 1t
would be good idea for others to get the habit
Mr.. and Mrs. Brun made trip to the twin
cities recently.
Albert Stately paid the Farm Station visit
recently.
Louis Gurneau killed another deer recently.
We are very sorry to hear that Joe Lussier is on
the sick list.
Frank Brun shipped carload of cattle to ST.
Paul recently. He reports that he received good
cars of stock shipped from the reservation each
year. Plenty of good grazing, so let's get busy
and raise stock.
Now is the time to look those farming tools over
and see that they in shape for the spring work
Don't wait until the last minute; do it now.
Why haul your hay to the Agency to feed your
stock? Why not move the stock to the hay?
Felix Green has built house and barn on
his tentative allotment and expects to make his
home there permanently.
Frank Brun lost horse recently Brun says it
never rains but what it pours He has had plenty
of misfortune this year
A. A. Mcpherson shipped a herd of cattle some
time ago.
Joseph Roberts made business trip to the
Agency short time ago.
Louis Gurneau and Henry Sayers going to
cut cedar posts and poles this winter.
Mrs. Curtis A. Smith has received 80 dozens
of eggs from sc hens during 1913. These sc
hens all set and raised flock of chicks last sum-
mer. Taking the price of eggs for each month
during the year the 80 dozens would sell for
$121.O5 on the market. Mrs. Smith also sold $25
worth of hens killed 240 pounds of poultry, which
at the present market price would amount to $5O40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Chamber Appoints
Labor Committees

The labor relations committee OF
the Chamber or Commerce indus
trial bureau organized for the sea-
SON yesterday with the election OF
William Reister as vice chairman
and Melvin w. Cassmore, secre-
'tary. The following committees
were appointed by Chairman Clyde
NJ. Hadley:
Educational-J. c. Lindsey. chair
man; Melvin w. Cassmore. O. II.
Taylor. Carleton Hayes. Employ
ers - Edwin Selvin. chairman;
James r, Warrack. W. r. Monks.
20. r. Rabel. Employes-CarI L.
Croson, chairman; Louis Nash.
William Reister, r.. J. Cameron.
Program-J. ID. Nudge. chairman;
Malcolm Hughes, NJ. J. Mist, Al.
fred T.. Lilly.
Duties OF the employers and en-
ployes' committees viii be to estah-
fish contact with and between en-
ployers and employees and to seek
to bring about closer and more
friendly relations with view TO
eliminating much OF the misunder-
standing which now exists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
20 FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SASH ANn DOORS
q. u WILLIAMS co.
Two popular sizes Of single sash Tor
garages. barn or small bungalows.
Ia stock glazed ready for Inn
mediate shipment.
First size ~ rs inches wide and ~
inches hiuh. with 4 lights iznit
glass. Price $751;.
Second size H. SO inches wide ana -
inches hirh. with G lights ioNl@
glass Price fi.aG.
our large illustrated catalogue.
showing fun line % building ma
tcrial, free on request.
q n WILLIAMS CO
1919 FIRST AVE = SEATTLE
No JUNK - EVERYTHING Ltk =
new Large nfunaNtck phone
graph. a-plcee tapestry set tb~Ht
money can buyl. leather daVcn-
port large rockers TO match.
library table large fum~d oak
S-pioc~ dining room set. brass and
steel bed. best mattresses and
springs. ivory k.piece bedroom
suite mahogany dresser and chif-
fontcr, singer HrwinH machine
Would like 70 get about half
price. tTai Harvard ave. Hroad-
way or Capitol nm car TO hhr-
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Hunt for Japs on
Bootleg Charges

Seattle police are searching the
japanese quarter for f.. Fatsukawa
ana s. Sugawara. wanted in Mt Yer.
non on a charge of manufacturing
booze and. Il is alleged, transporting
ii 10 Seattle
Fatsukawa was getting mail from
M. Furuya Co, 4O7 Sixth ave. s. A.
lot Of hot water bottles were found
in the houses where the LIQUOR was
said to have been made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GENERAL STORE. COUNTRY. ON
salt water. Last years business.
S3i.0 900. Room for expansion No
opposition, High school. other
convcnienccs Sell stock and fix
lures at invoice, around SS.b0o.
SIS CRARY BLDG ELLIOTT 6223.
SEE OUR MACHINE WORRYING AT
bt2 Second ave, ground floor. We
want an office man with $1,000 in
going manufacturing business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE owl PAYS MORE for clothing
fuFs. furniture We buy, sell and
exchange cvorything. isifS list
Elliott 1891.
LADY WISHES TO MY TWO Ola
mondH from h-k 60 Sick VII
pay big price Address 'ee2. star.
RESP ONStHLE rARTN Will.
store piano FOE use ~ same. Phone
Mrs smith. Main Goo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

MAXWELL 5-pAss. ONLY t3lb.
Come up and look her over. You re
getting more than your moneys
worth IN this car. USED CAR
EMPORIUM. 18th and y. Pine.
AUTOS TO HIRE WITHOUT DRIv-
err. Storage. also repairing. open
day and night
FASHION GARAGE
2205 Second Ave. Phone ELL 72f0
MUST SELL THESE CARS. 80
make yur own prices and terms
Baby Grand. Harroun. Buick and
Studc baker touring cars Pope
roadster and one h-ton Diamond
truck. all in first clnss condition
o *. Garage. 22it T.. Madison.
1917 CHEVROLET. IN FIRST Ola So
condition In every way. A real
buy at $3.50 USED CAR EN-
POHIUM. 18th and T.. Pine.
FOR SALE-t9i6 5-PASS. BUICK
extra equipment good condition
BUICK f-CYt. ROADSTER AT t47b.
Has dandy motor. USED CAR
EMPORIUM, 18th and T.. Pine
A DANDY LATE MODEL FORD
Tor $3.50. USED CAR EMPORIUM
I'm and " Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

SPOKANE, Sept II. 49, Acting
Mayor Argall and Chairman a. l..
White OF the city's various Liberty
loan drives today hastily organized
"A Embarrassing campaign for the
stricken Gulf cities, following receipt
OF appeal for money thru the United
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

UPSTAIRS SToHE. FtRsr AND
Pike, whore the crowds arc. Sixth.
adapted for mems clothing. shoes.
millinery or ladies hair dressing
parlor Large plate glass win
dowa on Pike 81 Cheap rent.
innltor service. Sec MIR. Uoodw In.
IfIIfaff aFtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
FARM LANDS

III YOU'D LIKE
no OWN
ONE on THE
trHT DAIRY
RANCHES IN
THIS COUNTRY.
CONF TAKE a LOOK
Ar THIS
iO-acro farm. az miles from
Port orchard. 10 COWS part
thorobred. Jerseys and Hoi-
ntcinH. young heiferH. reg
iHterod bulls. horses; new.
strictly modern 5-room house.
with toilet. bath. full cement
basement. etc. good barn with
capacity ~ ~ cows. milk house.
cooling house, neceaahry farm
and dairy machinery. now
producing t20 gallons ~ mix
per day. good market for zoo
gallons daily: rich alder bot
tom land. all cleared; lots 81
hay In the barn ana root
crops about ready 10 harvest
running spring water Every
thing IN splendid condition.
Price $4,000. Come over ana
see ~
q CODfGA. Owner,
Port Orchard. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

LITTLE FARMS
o, 10 AND 20-AcRE TRACTS
Good roads. fine soil. well settled
community, near Seattle.
$50 Down. 80 Per Month.
HEItHEHT a UPPER
4IA-Aib fsenry BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

RnsroNstnLE roy WANTED
To handle a good route In South
park one with wheel preferred.
See Robinson. circulation depart
ment. seattle star
ENFERtENCEn kNtrTEtlS. san
ony knitting Co. Firth and Viz
Etnia st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

GROOM HOUSE
BEARING ORCHARD PRICE Si.675
splendid country home; large bear
ing orchard. small fruits OF differ
cnt varieties. chicken house and
other outbuildinEs; all fenced
level; flowers. sh rubbcry. etc.
faces main county road. well i'm
proved district. Convenient for
anyone working downtown. Easy
terms arranged.
BURKE & FARRAR
goa New York Block,
ALL READY For YOU
A five-ncro farm, four-room house,
all furnished. 81 old hens. $50
pullets. 2 incubRtors and hroodors.
y acre straw berries, . apple
trees raspberries: all garden
tools. draEsaw. Immediate posSes-
sion and all for only S2.250. BET
TER HURRii
CLIFFORD LAND co.
6t7 Third. Elliott 90.
3 ACRES RICH LEVEL LOAN SOIL
NORTH or CITY. CLOSE TO
LAKE RALLINGER; HANDY TO
1NTERURBAN THE CHEAPEST
GOOD LAND CLOSE TO SEATTLE.
FOR INFORMATION SEE
L. VAN ARSDA1sE Il co.
Main 90. 1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

1 ACRE AND SMALL l-RooM
house. practically cleared. $3.50. ON
good road and % minutes from
Firth and Pike. II. a. Goodfcllow.
sol Railway Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
FOR sALE-RIcAL ESTATE

z
WOODLAND PARK DISTRICT
4.HOoM BUNGALOW
Large living room. . bedrooms. clos
cts. reception hail. two firepihccs.
beautiful mautrl and other built
ia features. furnace heat. every
thing up 60 date. corner Tot t4K
100 feet. slightly above sidewalk,
with cobbleHtonc bulkheAd on both
street sides Price 81. $50. 1890
cash VIII handle
CAPITOL NIL
isTii Avenue
$3.50
Five-room cottage on lot CixisO
feet. ell sn good condition. beau
ttful grounds. one or the rev low
priced properties 90 close IN. Can
make good terms Price 1910.
Beautiful s-room bungalow. with
view. hardwood floors. breakfast
nook. fireplace. fun cement base
ments ono block from car line.
lot t0xi20. Price $500. cash 1900.
balance Ike rent
EAST CAPITOL HuL
ROOMS
5000
f ~ Is NJ room ntfANkAt fNhWffN NtffNAfs
fun concrete basement. furnace
heat. hardwood finorH. fireplace.
indirect lights. buiit-in features.
two bathrooms, good Tot aunilA,
runs from street 20 street. $500
cash viii handle
NORTH END SNAP
S-HODM BUNGALOW
Eight rooms. breakfast nook and
D.
ishrd and most complete buuEh-
lows ia Seattle Present rent sac
+ beautiful igndscaped Dot. shrub
berry rost tite This wiil suit
{ you Price $500.
MERRITT REALTY co.
72i Sew York Block
QUEEN ANNE
sa.is0
1850 CASH. balance can be arranged
90 suit purchaser. rooms and
large attic. modern. bath. toilet
electric lights. Rar. paving and all
assessmenta fully paid. lot sor
100.
CAPITOL HILL
$500
I New. modern broom bungalow. has
entrance hail. living room with
fireplace. dining room. kitchen
and bedrooms. bath. fuli con
/ crete foundation ana bAsTfn" nj q
] hot water heat laundry. paving
and all assessments fully paid
= ~. JORDAN 60.
2ff American Bank HldE
Main $50 Phones Elliott b67
$500 CASH. IS MoSTH WEST
Seattle. f-fnom new bungalow (.
cement foundation. porcelain bath.
toilet and wash bowl. corner lot
foNteo. only s2b00.
{ SIX ROOM MODERN FIREPLACE.
/ lot h0xtta. VA bearing fruit. close
90 car and ferry. only $500. $500
cash
KELLY 4 co
/ California and tiin Sta West $50
UNIVERSITY BUNGALOW
t.Hoom and Double sleeping
Porch.
I Hardwood floors and fireplace: CO.
mnnt basement and laundry traN =.
lot toNl00. one block 20 car Price
s2s00
McCASK11L & nONNAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

LOST BROWN LEATHER GRIP.
Tuesday. on seventh. from Cherry
to market on Stewart o.. contain
ing tablecloth and various articles.
Reward. Phone Queen Anne 3sOi.
LOST-AlNK STOLE. EITHER IN
wilkes theatre or Queen Ammo
boulevard. Return 10 906 18th ave
and receive reward. Mrs. a. J.
Han.
LOST IL FLAT CLARINET ~
front Of County-City Bldg. on
Tucaday Call r. o. Nelson. Ken
wood 2373. or Main 2. Reward
LOST-LARGE AfREDALE DOG
Answers to Don" License SIG.
Main 5ls3 or Capitol 1896. Liberal
reward.
LOST-LfVER AND WHITE POINT
or bitch. s months old Reward
Phone Elliott 49o5. 1i1f Western
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

ID HEIkT1 IVNIlN
We VIII pay the following prices:
3rd ~ e. ......... Sa4S5
f'h A., e. .......... 9425
Victory Bonds ........100 90
WAX SAVINGS STAMPS AND
PARTLY PAID BONDS BOUGHT
.. u. McCONAGHY q co.
g17 American Bank bldg.
Second and Madison.
OWING TO \ CHANGE IN MY BUS
mess plans. will sell some or my
stock In local manufacturing COM
pauy. VIII offer good deal for
quick sale. Co.'S. star.
WE BUY Liberty BONDS At
small discount. also partial pay
ment receipts and W. 5. Stamps
9O4 IIaight Ildr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

GROCENN MT HARDWARE
BUSINESS
New store building. 40X36. on two
lots. iONl2T. on corner Splendid
location. good business district:
close to car line This store has
big trade. and is money max
ing proposition for the right man.
Living rooms in back OF store.
$500 viii handle the business
nicely.
THE w Z MORSE co.
ti6 Lcary Bldg Elliott 4625.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
MALE HELP WANTED
HOW SECURE IS YOUR JOB,

HOW SECURE IS YOUR JOB
trained specialist may dispiace
you at any moment Become
specialist yourself by getting
trained at our night classes. hold
your Job and advance.
STUDY WITH EXPERTS
Foreign trade and shipping courses
Commercial and business courses.
HALL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Third and Columbia. Elliott $50.
BECOME A STOCK BROKER
We Teach You How-FREE
Earn above $4,000 per year. We
offer an opportunity 10 a man or
woman Of good reputation 10 enter
into a high class. permanent busi-
ness. in your own location. and
will teach you how you can earn
Address In confidence. 1856 l.. q.
Smith Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
10 CARPENTERS WANTED. $3.50
day. for Seattle buildings. Six
months work
100 iaborers wanted. Seattle building
work. $500 per day. Steady work.
JOHNSTON BUILDING co.
Queen Anne and Mercer 81.
III YOU DO NOT FIND a SUITABLE
position advertised here. why not
order an ad in the situation
Wanted" column II will reach
hundreds Of employers. and costs
hut little.
WILL TEACH YOU HOW TO
drive and repair on all the stand
ard make trucks. tractors and au-
tomobiles in the shortest time
possible. Special day and night
classes. Mr.. juneau. e1f Cherry.
wANTED-BoYs FOX ROUTE CAR
rfers In all parts OF the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply to Circulation Department
Seattle Star.
WAETED-LIVE BOY. II TO 1s
years old; one who has quit school,
In editorial department Of Star
Good educational opportunities.
Apply TO editor Of star.
YOUNG MAN OF 20 WANTS COM
panion. One working nights pre-
ferred. Csc. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TNvEsT1ENT

s-rtory brick hotel. lot G0Tt2o; el0ss
IN: business section. Price e.hDo.
$4,000 cash. 4
Also small business block. Ballard
ave: lot b0Nf0O. Price 5000,
5000 cash.
ED YOUNG
522o Ballard Ave. Phone Ballard sl7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

~ You DO NOT FIND a SUITABLE
position advertised here. why not
order an ad in the situation
Wanted" column II will reach
hundreds OF employers. and costs
hut flsf1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
STOCKS AND BONDS

WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds. War Savings Stamps
Pan Motor. Western Smelling. Power
I WILL SELL
5000 Lone star Oh. Texas. 80 OF =
5000 Long Horn on Co. Texas oil
1000 Scquim Gas & OH ... 10
100 Forks OIL ...........-. 10
500 Ballard OH .......... Is
1000 Cushing CARRIER ...... Market
1000 Wyoming Pacific oil g.. .i2is
1000 Alaska Petroleum. Coal. 10
$50 Beacon Coal ....t....... .55
500 Hirst ChicaEof Mining III. bid
- Wicks Tire a Rubber Special
200 Universal High Power 80
2 Norway Pac u. Docks. 5000
II Halict Roltcrun ..+.....l2.00
MAX WINkLER
2it Union ST. Elliott $50.
/ WILL BUY
Liberty and Victory Bonds. Chi
caEo- Boston Mining, Western
Rubber. Ncncedor Rubber. Title
Trust, Pan Motor.
WILL SELL
300 Autolarm ..-..............s .35
100 Pacific Electric Weldcr. so
]. 900 Alaska Pet Coal......... .16
1000 Forks oil,...-....-...... 10
/ 900 Cushing CARRIER oil Special
500 Ballard oil .............. IL
600 Consumers Oil.......... 10
900 Wyoming Pac. Otl..... Is
500 Western Rubber .-..... 3.25
g. J. STEEPLE
1le Cherry st Main bSaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

WAETED-LIVE BOY. IL TO ~
years old; one who has quit school
In editorial department Of Star
Good educational opportunities
Apply 10 editor Of star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

30 ACRES 30 MINUTES SOUTH
4 nne country homo that is also n
~ q n = y-iuakcr. modern k-room
house. barn. large poultry houses
fine bearing orchard. water sys-
TEN, electric lights: offered for Inn
mediate sale at a very attractive
price.
ROBERT MALTBY COMPANY
zoos Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
HOARD AND ROOM


HOARD MD ROOM. 1890 a WEEK.
two meals day aii seneca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

~ANTED-BOYS FOX ROUTE CAR
rfers In all parts OF the city. Good
chance for Advancement
Apply to Circulation Department
Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
FOR RENT-HOUSFS

3 ROOMS. BATH. NEAR GATE
wood. BIS CnARY BLDG Ell 5223
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

| WILL TEACH You HOW TO
drive and repair on all the stand
ard make trucks, tractors and au-
tomobiles IN the shortest time
possible. Special day and night
classes. Mr.. juneau. 9l4 Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
rs ron sALE-ItEAL nsrATE

GIFTS
CAPITOL NIL s-room modern
house tar~e lot. near car line
Price $4,000. 81 900 cash.
Qlt+tN ANRfe 500 cash takes ~
7-fGom home, large lot. very
slightly view. Price 1850.
f1tlNNff g room modern home
one block from ear. $3.50 cash.
Price $500 Must sell at once.
40 New york Block
Main 1913. Second and cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

YOUNG MAN OF 30 WANTS COM
panion. One working nights pre-
ferred. Csc. star.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12

During the reign Of Edward I. the
first =, nuine clock in England was
placed in Westminster abbey. II must
have been quite Il wonder. and it re-
rained alone in its glory for many
years.
In the fourteenth century Peter
Lightfnnt. 4 monk Of Glastonbury alb
hey. made a clock which is now pre-
served in the British museum.
The veteran has been patched up a
little nut it is still in fair order and
marks time as we'll ms ever DIETER,
probably, for n pendulum has been
added, notwithstanding its patriarchal
age of five centuries.
Perhaps it did not mark time very
well before it GOT its pendulum for
clocks until near the middle of the sew
enteenth century We're by no means
reliable as timekcepers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1919-12-12
Proper Housing Means Much.

In England the principal original
investors in garden city develop
ment are not concerned solely with
the financial profit ohtainable from
the venture. The basis of income re-
turn is sufficient to remove any sus-
picion Of charity from the transaction,
while It Is ut the same time recognized
by all the misunderstanding in part.
Of course those manufacturing con-
Germs which may have Il certain amount
of selfish interest in the matter-tl,at
the contentcd and more efficient work
men thus obtained represent better
return than Il few per cent additional
on their investment. From larger
point Of view 1t is also apparent that
the healthier generations that will
result from workmen living under these
better conditions mean greater power,
wealth and efficiency to the whole ma
tion.