davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
A Seyenty-Year Old Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Carpenter, Harris
burg, Pa, suffered from kidney trouble.
He says: MY wife and l suffered from
kidney trouble and had rheumatic pains
all thru the body The first few doses Of
Foley Kidney Pills relieved US, and five
bottles entirely cured lis. Altho we are
both ia the seventies. we are as vigorous
as we were 80 years ago" Great Falls
Drug Co-Ady
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
TO CALIFORNIA 70 WE'D.

Special to The. Daily Tribune.
LewistoWn. Jan. 13.-John Donnalty
of this city has gone to Roseyille. Cal.
where he will wed Miss Virginia Cramer,
formerly connected with the Power Mer-
camille company here. They will return
to Lewistown about February /.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
IN BUTTE
TO BE DISARMED
Hundred John Doe Warrants
Are Issued by County
Attorney Jackson.

Butte, Jan. 13.-One. hundred John
Doe warrants were issued in justice
court here today at the instance Of
County Attorney Jackson, who announc-
ed the starting of a campaign to disarm
alien residents by virtue of a statute
enacted in 1915 which prohibits aliens
from possessing firearms. The law car
ries with it the right of search and seiz-
IRE
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
Pays $50 for Hitting
His Stepdaughter
necial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune
Rozeman, Jan. 12-David johnson. of
Manhattan, known as kid Johnson.
was found guilty by a jury in the district
court of assault in the third degree for
striking his stepdaughter. He was fined
$50. which he paid
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
Two Hours Suffice
to Convict Man Who
Insulted Government

Butte. Jan 13.-Ray HeIvey was found
guilty by jury in district court today
and sentenced to from five to Is years
for insulting remarks about the govern
ment. The trial and the deliberations
of the jury consumed slightly more than
two hours
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
In Meadow Larks and
Ducks Is Seen Sign of
Approaching Spring
,ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Miles City, Jan. 11.-There viii be
little cold weather this winter, accord
ing to oidtimers in this city. The
prediction comes as the result Of the
presence of meadow larks in fields
around here yesterday, while on the
Yellowstone river a number of wild
ducks were seen. Pioneers say it is
the first time either larks or ducks
have appeared here at this season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
HOME BURNS DOW N.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
LewistoWn, Jan. .13-Deputv Sheriff
Sharpstein has lost his ranch home at the
end Of the town By fire. with the furni-
ture. 1t was valued at about $1,000. He
carried 81 900 insurance.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
FAIRFIELD EXPECTS TO HAVE
NATIONAL BANK SHORTLY

Special to The Daily Tribune
Choteau. Jan. 13.--Fairfield expects
TO have national bank within the next
few months A charter has been applied
for by E. ]. Hirshberg, J. E. Malmin,
and Henry Radcliffe
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
RuRIEI.S

GILIIS-The funeral of Mrs. Rachel
ellis was held at the residence Of Mr..
Frank j Huba, 35o5 Fifth avenue north,
at yesterday afternoon. Rev DR.. Bur
tis r. Mediation of the Congregational
church officiated. The interment was in
Highland cemetery
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

M'GOWAS-The funeral4of Charles Nc
Gowan was held, from the chapel OF the
T f. O'Connor company Monday morn
ing at $50 Rev FIR Mills officiated.
The bearers were James McGovern. Rich
ard Dibb. Leo Dohany, VIM. McGorrin,
Clarence Rule and A. Rooney. lnterment
WAS in CALVARY cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
T, r. O'CONNOR

UNDERTAKER And EMBALMBU
Automobile Servics
Prompt attention given TO all city and
ant-of-tOwn calls. Lady assistant.
saI Central Ave. Great Fails. Fons t4a
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

LOEprE-The body Of William Loewe,
who died Sunday, is at the chapel of
the T. f. O'Connor company. Funeral
arrangements will be delayed on account
of the sickness of other members of the
family but the body will be taken to
Chicago later for burial.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
Great Falls Daily Tribune

UTedC FallS Dany lIlDulle
First issue of Daily Tribune. May 1s. 1887.
Published every day in the year at Great
Falls, Montana, by TIE iraouhe "n''
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice Is
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BY CARRIER IN CITY.
Daily and Sunday, ! year. e 'ss
Daily and Sunday, montns. < .25
Daily and Sunday, less than mon' sne
per month .-.-.....-.-......'..
BY MAIL-POsTAGE PAID -
!, and Zone and part OF : Ao"S
within Montana: e,M
Daiiy and Sunday. ! year:..''' year. .ss.7s
Daily and Sunday, months .-...' 81 90
Daily and Sunday. months ....ns
Daily and Sunday, less than "oA 1Bc
Per month - .. r. 90
Sunday only, 1 year.
BY MaIr-posTAaE PAID IN o. D.
part Of Zone outside of Montana
and s, 8. and Zones'
Daily and Sunday. l year. -.-.'. S4.25
Daily and Sunday, monthe-.. s22S
Daily and Sunday, months .--..hs
Daily ard Sunday, less than nHon'A soc
per month ..............-. -
Sunday only, one year, OUTSIDE - sa 10
Montana and In Canada .....-- .eD'o~
The United States government nv nars
quires that all daily and Sunday pheere-
pc paid in advance. Subscriphons vnnant
fore cannot be started until Pay
for some period has been made
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press io exclusively eli Ill
titled to the use for Republication o. az @
otherwise credited in this paper. and also
local news published herein
All persons sending manuscript eoty
to The Tribune should enclose stamp -
its return is desired in case 1t Is CONSIDER
ed unavailable. r;.
Member of the Audit Bureau OF Cn'
cuiations.
Foreign Advertising Representatlve:-
Benjamin &c Kentnor Co., 225 Firth AZ
enue, New York City; Mailers' Bualdlns'
CHICAGO.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
w I n X
Observations at p. H,., January l3, for
the preceding "a hours:
Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:

High pressure, with fair weather, COW
ers the Rockies and plateau The tenn
peratures in Montana have changed but
little in tie past II hours. They con-
tinue comparatively high in central see
ton. nefth and south Elsewhere in the
state they are near the seasonable value.
The weather is unsettled on the North
Pacific coast Light snow has fallen IN
Colorado Fair weather has prevailed
in the South and East. No severe cold
prevails in the country.
Montana Weather Forecast.
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature.
To run sewing machines for persons
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

SHERWoOD-The funeral mass for
Mrs Gladys Sherwood will be celebrated
at ST AIMS cathedral this morning at g.
Immediately after the mass the services
will be completed at the chapel OF the Il
r. OConnor company. Mrs. Sherwood
was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Levitte, or 100 Fifteenth street north
Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

wOLF-The funeral services for Mat
thew P Wolf, of 1705 Second avenue
south will be held from the chapel of
the T. i. O'Connor company Wednesday
morning at To- Interment will be in Cali
vary cemetery. Mr.. Wolf was a member
of the Mill &, Smeltermen's union and
they Will have charge of the funeral
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

kARCH-The funefal services for
Frank r. karch. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Karch, of 80 Fifth street south,
will be held from the chapel of the
r. Z. OConnor company this afternoon
at 1880 Rev. Virgil B. Scott win Off
ciate. Tntermcnt will be in Highland
cemetery.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
Montana Weather Forecast

To run sewing machines for persons
unable To use their feet hand power
lever has been invented.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

SCHESK-Thc body Of Mrs. Mary
schenk. wife Of Frank schenk will be
forwarded from the chapel Of the T. r.
O'Connor company over the Great North.
ern to Chicago, ILL., where the funeral
services will be held and the intermenr
will be ii The family plot in that city.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14

M'CAUGHEI-The body of the infant
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. MaIvin NC
Caughey viii be forwarded from the
chapel of the T. +. O'Counor company
over the Great Northern TO Stanford.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-01-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

sKOGES-The funeral of Margarate
Elizabeth Skogen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Skoogen of 25o9 Second avenue
north. will be held at the chapel of the
w. H. George company at 2 this after
noon. Rev. A. G. Lunde OF the Norwe-
sian Lutheran church will officiate. The
interment will be in Highland cemetery.
CrMMINGs-William Cummings. aged
81 years, of Sand Coulee. died In the city
early yesterday morning. The body Is at
the chapel Of the w. H George compa ny
and the arrangements of the funeral will
be announced later
aRMSTRONG-Mfss Jennie Armstrong.
aged 30 years, of Chinook, died in the city
Yesterday morning. The body was for
swarded from the chapel of the w. H.
George company last evening ito Carpio.
hinn., for burial.
w. H. GEORGE co.
UNDERTAKES
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Automobile Service
Modern Funeral Chapel. Lady Assista sf
AT First Avenue North. Fcns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
CITY LINE WILL
FAVOR SOLDIERS
Even Men Under Required
Height Will Be Accepted

EX-seryice men. who pine for jobs
In the transportation branch Of the
municipal street railway service. but
pine In vain because o. their lack OF
altitude. need pine no longer.
The clvii service commission
amended It's rules and regulations
Tuesday 10 read that no ex.service
man under five feet. four inches in
height shall be barred from employ
ment on the street cars Of the city.
The amendment was made follow-I
ing the case OF Harry ". Booth.
62s5 Ellis ave. who WAS barred from
a job as conductor last month be.
cause he lacks half an inch oC
stretching the tape at five feet. four
inches.
Secretary 4. H. Grout Of the civil
service commission discovered" that
he had made an error" when he
first measured Booth. but a second
mcasureNent showed that Booth mad
grown" half an inch between his
first and second measurements.
But from now on II win be I'll
possible for Groui TO make "m!I
take" No matter how tall or sh4l
an ex-service man may be. he can
land a job In the municipal street
railway service. provided there are
any vacancies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
SAL.vATIONISTS
PLAN BIG CHEER
Enlarge Scope of Christmas
Work This Year

Basket dinners for the needy. a
Christmas tree for poor children.
gifts and n real Santa Claus for vet
Grams at the Port Orchard Soldiers
home. a program and presents for
inmates Of the county poor farm and
hospital. tokens for Firlands Tuber-
culosis hospital patients and pro-
gram and gifts for prisoners In the
county Jail and the stockade at Kent.
The salvation Army Is on the job
again this Yuletide and this is "A part
Of their Christmas schedule, an
nounced Wednesday.
The usual program has been con-
siderahly enlarged this year and the
public is asked TO keep the pot boil
ing on the street corner and chip
In" for a worthy work of worthy
organization.
Christmas dinner baskets win be
distributed next Wednesday from the
Citadel Fifth ave. $. and Washing
ton ST. Applicants for baskets should
obtain tickets at 325 Globe building
The tree celebration for the city's
poor children will be held Friday
evening. December 90, the day after
Christfas, nj y, m. Suitable and
useful gifts are promised.
Mrs Adjutant Baldwin and a party
Of Salvntionists will visit the Port
Orchard soldiers home Tuesday. De
ccmher 90. Capt Gabrielson and an.
other party viii visit the poor farm
and hospital.
Adjutant John Barnes is in charge
Of the program for the county Jail
and stockade.
Those who desire to contribute are
asked to send checks TO 1926 Globe
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
He Was Going
Fast But Had
The Wrong Cue

The case Of the q 3 w. One Five
Passenger Ford was called in Judge
jeremiah Nctercr'a court WedueB-
dry The Henry. belonging 20 Dom
mick Nellnm. was Hclzed by Dry
fquad officers month ago. when u
was alleged u had boon used for
transporting Hundry gallons Of moon.
shine into seattle
The attorney FOR the owner OF the
Ignorant ldralist began his case.
Miss Charlotte koludtz. assistant
district attorney. wa1ed eloquent for
the government The trlal proceeded
Hwimmingly. but the jury looked be-
wlldered
After 30 minutes ~ profound legal
orutory. somebody whispered 20 the
attorney for the Henry He whiten-
ed. c0ughed and requested The court
for "a nvcminutc recess. n WAS
granted and the attorney FASTENED
10 confer with his client In five
minutes he returned
"Ahcm. your honor" he began. II
ask that the case be continued I'M
~ 100 this afternoon I find that
I have been trying the wrong cascss
Ana every layman in the court Ut
tered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Mebbe Judge Will "
Get New Suit Out
of This Wild Mess

sam Jones. L. Johnson and John
Spencer. all residents OF the Ohio
hotel. and a suit OF clothes becarnel
involved in an intangible police court,
tangle Wednesday morning. I
IL appears that Jones owned tho
suit.
In commenting on the pollcd
charge that johnson and Spencery
somehow between them. managed e
steal the suit and attempt to sell II
Jones declared he did not wish 10 IN
sinuate that either OF the gentlemet
both friends Of his, had intended
steal the suit
Don't for minute, jedge." n
cited Jones 10 the court. "understaa
that | say these men stole my sui
But | was talking TO them In nj
room and the suit was laying on d
bed. ! went out and when car
back the suit was gore and so Wa
my friends But don't accuse tho
of taking e"
johnson declared Spencer ga
him the suit and told him 70 sell
Spencer declared he did not and n
mics he eVcc saw the suit
Judge John r. Gordon. perplexe>
told them all to sit down and Sc
for the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
ALL 0KEH NOW,
SAYS MEXICO
ny RALPH II. Turner

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 1.-THE
Mexican government. replying to the
second American note demanding re-
lease OF William o. jenkins. Ameri-
can consular agent. declares that
since Jenkins had been released on
bail. Mexico presumes the "ill-feei-
ing between the two countries has
disappeared. II was learned today.
Jenkins. charged with collusion
with the Mexican bandits who kid
mapped him. was released on $500 hail
furnished by J. Salter Hansen. AM
American. without consulting either
Jenkins or American officials. Jen,I
kins has since been trying TO have1
the hail revoked and himself recom4
mittcd TO the Puehla iaill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Davis Brings Suit
for $4,000 Damage

Five minutes after Justice Otis w.
Brnker had dismissed the cruelty to
animal charges against Charles u.
Davis. exalted ruler Of Elks' Local
No. %. Davis started suit In superior
court against l.. V. McWhorter, agent
of the state humane bureau. for
$4,000. McWhorter was prosecuting
witness In the cruelty charge He
charged Davis, as chairman OF
the entertainment committee during
Fleet week with wlfully allowing
one steer TO lose It's horn. by vicious
bulldogglng tactics" The charge was
dismissed Tuesday afternoon. In his
suit. Davis says his character has
been ruined by the charge and ar.
rest, instigated by McWhorter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Christmas Money
Lost on Street c.

Mrs. Albert Chase. 1852 Blewett st,
started TO do her shopping carly
Tuesday afternoon.
She mounted Meridian avc.'
street car with her trusty handhax 81
thrown over her right arm. In The
bag was sll7, her Christmas money!,
Alighting at a downtown intersec-]
ton, she made her way to one "a
the large department stores. ready|
TO do battle with the Yuletide coun-
ter fiends
But alack, she found she had led
her bag ON the street car. Mas.'
Chase chased the car, but without
success.
Wednesday she reported her lo\ss
TO the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Better Woman" Is
Sued for $1,000

II have found the love OF a h,l
ter woman" is what Mrs. Jun
Shimkus, recently from ChicaJ,
says her husband told her when II
left home two weeks ago. h
Mrs Shimkus was suing the a
lc"ed better woman" In superN
court Wednesday for $4,000 as r7'
price of the newfound love.
The better woman" according I,
Mrs. Shimkus, is Anna Tetkrau, pre-
prietress of the Silver hotel g.
First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

PRICE ft-te
TTHMH $50 CASH
BALANCE ala rEH MONTH
AIS good land part alder bottom
WITH SPRING easy o. improve
located ou main otNTA Road.
with &C. p H. and emily 3 ~ mites
20 sti.NEHuAt.E POULTRY As
ISOLATION MARKET short drive
10 NNf-NEHTuN. where many
MILLION DOLLARS being Hpspi
- M GOVERNMENT mrans hiE
prices for all sou produce also
iena than uSf.-fAfsF MILE 60
GOOD BEACH. with fine clam hrd
and salmon trout fishing THIS
place - well adapted fof DAIRY.
FHrtT ana POULTRY. and IN easy
reach daily ~ seattle
gLifFonu LAND 90.
siT Third Ave Elliott -.
MODERN iuU NgAIynM FptE LOTS
$1,000
Modern Groom bungalow. With large
living room. bedrooms. bath and
kitchen. with many huiit-tu fca-
lures House a. good az new &
~ garden, poultry. etc only rive
blocks from fsrro dock House
wired for electric range. etc
splendid bargain. tg.t0V. terms
$500 cash. balance fat a mouth
Take Eaat Madison car ard county
r " Sucking at brick bungalow
office ~ rnd ~ ferry dock,
20 A.itEN
CLOSE ~
BETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Thls land is covered with good nv
first class WOOD proposition
EASY %. get out On good county
road. cinae TO GENERAL STORE
and SCHOOL only short distance
from RAILROAD After you got
thr WOOD or you have, the heti
soil e. be found IA kinE county.
only fis5s. on very easy terms.
THE w y MORSE 60.
us Lear HidE Elliott 1855.
S ACREA. HIGHLY IMPROVED
STOCK AND CHICK ENN
All rich loan soil. en- gentle slope.
good road water pipcd g. house
and barn. hornly cleared story
and-R-hnif s-foom bungalow Gee
fn.ut wake modern chicken
houses for 200 hens. large new
small fruif. nay: J cove, io0 lay
ans hons. price IS goo. Ss.s0g cash.
T. VAN ANsBALE & co
Main % lnia Third Ave.
GROOM HOUSE
BEARING ORCHARD. PRICE fl.9to
Splendid country home. large bear
tur orchard. small fruits 81 dif-
wood shed and other outhuiid inEa;
an fenced. level. good soil. flow
erH. mhrubhcry. rtcs facing main
county road also close 10 graded
school and stores. well improved
district Convenient Tor anyon"
working downtown. Easy terms
arranged
BI-RKE & FARRAR. Inc.
aH1 Ncw York Bloch.
a0.ACRE CHICKEN RANCH
CLOSE TO TOWN AND SOUND
Good 6-room house. plaHisrcd, re-
mnnt basement barn. chicken
house three colony houses ANAL
orchard and small fruit good Wen.
faces on main county road fplcu-
ala view at Sound ana mountains.
Tho improvements represent more
money than We are asking Tor the
place. only $3.50, $3.50 cash. bal
"" TiiE IS b. MORSE co
tfs Lcary iildE Elliott 1883.
TWENTY ACRES. $3.50
An excellent soil with 2 acres alder
bottom and fine spring facing
county road. close to beach at
Hoods canal and north ~ Iircmer-
ton me location to start-a poul-
try. fruit or dairy ranch with tho
best market on the Sound only 40
minutes drive Terms. $3.50 cash,
CIIFFORp LAND COMPANY
Gt7 THIRD Avenue Elliott %
100 ACHES. So MILES FROM SE-
attic. FOR less than half price. 90
acres Under cultivation; orchard
200 trees. - year, good barn and
chicken house: some good saw
timber and about 500 pllings. good
team and harness; all for $500.
some terms owner. Lewis. OrcaH
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

~ You HAVE a PAIN 10 hELL
and your price 10 fiFht We can
ntli lt for YOU List il today,
DAVIES a LEACH
gt9 Boston Hook Elliott fHie.
Wa HAVE utYEiia FOR HOMES
In an parts Of tho city. We can
cell your property Bring uh your
liatinpH Tor quick action Hutef.
WANTED COTTAGE nAVE tOTA
ftrp mud cirnf value $3.50 VIII
consider 4 CO.. b-ruum cottage. aud
assume mortgage. con Elliott
MHIu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Attorneysa t.Iaw

Attornsys-atI.aw
J. 4. ESTABLISHED 1887
Al cases. conaultntion free. mod p
crate fees. 21s Burke Bldg. 905
second ave Main 1909.
u. r Schan. Downs islig. 7Q9 2nd sv.
Computation free. All cases. Fees
moderate.
Attorneys--Patent
FnED T.. GOTfS e 70i CENTRAL
Eldg Phone Main $50. Reference
bennington Typewriter Coz, west
ern Rubber Co Universal Trle-
phone Go. olympic Foundry GO.
MASON. FENWICk. LAWRENCE
t52 burke HldF
baths
MAGNETIC MASSAGE. VAPOR AND
medN-al bath. -1ii Pioneer Bldg
lames ana firS
thattei Loans
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from SO 70 400 made quickly
and confidentiHlly on furniture.
pianos. live stock etc.
SANDERS A. co.
loo5-t !. 6. smith lildE. III W..
Cbiropodists
THE FOOT HOSPITAL. DR. STUCK.
-. n llh- ~ lhnn- Witt 10
Chiropractor
X y. TURNER. Chlrnpractor 2i0-iz
HniEht iiid.. End and Pine. Consul
tniion free. Hours. 10 20 5. Even
lngH b. appointment Elliott sssf.
G. A. TRAUB. u. G. - LICENSED
chiropractnr b0s rantaEes. ". 2s3l.
csmphell. o n. Pantages Bld. ~ s3ze
Furniture. Repairing. uphoIstering.
Packing
Jorgensen Ilros. Pun. shop. 81 ssi1.
Collateral Loans
MONTY LOANED on ALL ARTf-
clca % value. The Reliable. soI
Third ave.
Money 20 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and icwciry. on most
Hhtiafactory terms
SOCIETY FpE REMEDIAL LOANS
~ SEATTLE
s1s-c EMPIRE BUILDING
Second near Mndison.
MONEY TO LOAN
W loan any amount on diamonda
watches and ieWrify. Lowest rates
Seattle oldest loan brokers
AMERICAN JEW ELHf co.
vi Scr.snd Ave- Established 1883.
Physicians and Surgeons
KIDNEY q BLADDER DisORDEHs
DIR =. \. FREEH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Specialist for both sexes
POS = Third Ave.
Hours, 10 a ~. To y. VI.
DR. kathryn Harrison -- Women's
disorders readiusied ISIS Stone
way; Green Lake ear. North 1855
Transfers
HEATH TRANSFER
Piano and furniture moving. So. 30
per hour. baggage. Main Bias.
Eighth and Pine. Beacon 2Sss.
Turkish Baths
IMPERIAL TURKISH BATHS. 1908
9Th ave. Electric cabinets. thsra-
pcutic lamps. tubs. rheumatism
my speciality. Louis Myers. chlrop-
odiHt mechanic th.rapixt. Phone
Main 1919. day or night
Junk
ALASKA JUNK co. iis0 First ave,
50. Ellloit 1891.
LEAH ASCHERS
S9s 10th Ave.
How can I increase my trndef
My customers from me have straycd
Their re-Attontion I must secure.
star want ads viii help me sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES


no WHOM fT MAY CONcEHN Tho
underriFnrd hha made application
60 erect Public Garage a. 2iO0-Ot
flrHt ave. int ~. block 81. a a
bruny'n 9Th addition. Anyone do
string go protest against occuHn-
ton viii fila such protest a. tho
Office Of the 8upe rinteudrnt ~
I.ulldinHH prior 90 December 10.
1919
HniNpEN 4 GEHHEt. owner
no WHOM tT MAY CONr ERN.
The undersigned huH made nppllcH-
ton - erect and maintain "a public
FnFhEt ut 1913 10 1874 18Th ave.
Dot .. ruuth half ~ lnt 3. block 10.
j ~ hnEics Addition Anyone
desiring 90 protest against said
occupation Wiil fife such protest
al trt office Of superintendent 1T
buildings prior 10 December a.
1919
w g. CLHAVEH. owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
LoGGEDorT LANDS

WRITE FOR MAP SHOWING Lo-
cation. low price anT easy terms
Of sale Of loggrd-off lands offered
Go settlers In Western Washington.
WEY ERfiEAUgtR TIMER co.
TACOMA WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17

WHY WORK FOR WAGEs9
own business and 6-room home.
paved district, netting $500 month
ly. Property alone worth price
asked $4,000. some $4,000 close
in trade considered $4,000 cash.
balance easy terms. p-lf, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
Rates Per Insertion
Want Ad Rhymes
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How can increase my trade
which ~ 50 bad that lr, dlenlR
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ror star want ad answers are nc ~
DELAYED.
(1sher Rhymes Elsewhere on Ihis
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-17
STOCKS AND.BONDs

lis Cherry St Main $3.50.
Liberty iionds bought and Sold.
WILL BUY
Llbprty Bonds
Alaska Petroleum a Coal.
Western Smelling & Power.
Capitol Petroleum. Davis Car
NfFNI