davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

every art is brought to a special and a
tremendous and, above all, a simple
sweep, worthy Of the proportions and
the purposes Of the sanctuary.
Great statues Of Primeval Force, Con-
ception, Love, Fruitfulness, bosomed in
the protection of the buildings colossal
walls. Statues cast into life by the light
from high windows. Statues cut with a
new quality of simplicity and emotion
appropriate to the hugeness of their
size and the grandeur Of their meaning.
Statues adding architecture to sculpt-
ture, as Rodin added the composition Of
painting
Halls dedicated to our leaders and
heroes, civil and military; Libraries and
museums of the war on either side. An
anteroom of consecratiol and, Of
course, a magnificent approach for this
sanctuary of peace should be in some
open and dominating place, like the hills
above the Hudson.
And in this sanctuary would stand
our Arc de Triomphe, with its tremen-
dous closed bronze doors, which open but
once a year on the day of the peace, that
all may renew the oath of the 10orId, tho
pledge Of an eternal peace
And as the doors swing back, az the
word Of Americas leader, to disclose the
oath, carved and emblazoned in the
tabernacle behind, music in hidden
chorus and orchestra would fill the dome
and flood the answering hearts of the
thousands assembled.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

meath it as triumphantly to another war.
The arch was a rallying place for armies
to 20 forth to battle We cannot cele-
brate properly the victory of our armies
with such structure, for we wish them
must be of different kind. Our arch
must dramatic the idea of eternal
peace, the eternal peace Of justice. 1t
should be an arch with tremendous
doors that close behind the homecoming
hosts and never reopen to send forth
warriors
To make a triumphal arch in the
Roman fashion is simply to make copy,
and wrong copy. That is not art, that
is not commemoration. What we must
have is something new, for new civil
izaton and new idea.
| believe we should build the Sanct-
uary OF Peace, shrine of the life
giving energy and creative will OF man
kind, a place where the primal power of
the fruitful earth, man and woman,
motherhood and love, and all the carry
ing and driving forces Of mankind are
symbolized in ever lasting stone.
A room with the atmosphere of the
Holy Grail A room to hold thousands
beneath its triumphant dome A room
enriched and decorated by the greatest
artists Of our time. A room created and
colored, lighted and shadowed, filed and
emptied with an art, not of imitation,
but Of new creation. A room where
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

porary memorials we should build them
of appropriate materials. The materials
should be temporary, but they should
not, like plaster seek to initiate the
permanent. In the use of the materials
we should see and understand their
structural qualities, as we do in stone.
brick, ironwork and wooden beaminp
We might, for instance, build monu-
ments, shafts, arches, of assembled tim
bers, grouped and co6rdinated woods.
sthat would cost no more than plaster,
take no longer to erect, serve a use
afterward, and yet show in their very
surfaces and relations the structural de-
sign, the deep artistic nature of the
work, which must be evident in all good
things. Plaster arches are shoddy, vain,
presumptuous, pretentious, dishonest
meaningless
But whether temporary or permanent,
l feel an "arc de triomphe" is wrong.
1t is wrong in itself, in its meaning, in
its very nature.
We are initiating, and we are imitat-
ing the wrong thing.
The so-called "triumphal arch"-which
the ancients called simply "arcus," an
arch-was not alone an arch of victory.
For victory, Trajan and Marcus Aurel-
ius built their columns. The Roman
arch, erected first in North Africa and
South France, sometimes dominating
city from the end Of street, sometimes
from the central intersection Of two
highways, was often the memorial Of
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
0rb0n Statues for Urban Rooms

NA1 T. NEED development of sculpture We need
sculpture for architectural and purposes
which wll be something moreand decidedly something
fhan the careful and statuary 1t must
tc human hgures
Tucurc Of d a building unity Of room and the
importance Of this unity require the usual laws
q forin and color favor Of poetal these
dement's Richness of spirit emphatic proportions which
''cc you to thoughtful contemplation quite valuable here
S color combinations rhythm and the natural proportion the
masses Inc monumental effect essential
memorials baSd this everything belonging the gen
" or particular idea be should be nsgn
cant but formed with the purpose Of destroying secondary
""uahts Comparison with living thus eliminated and
TIC spr't Of the observer led straight the thought
creator.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
Past 0nd Future in One JEonus7sosst

ENllS memorial which attempts contain in its physical
N proportions and spiritual design the past the future as
they related to the days which -sve passed
Its portals Assyan feeling their rudeness and
vigorous barbasr suggest the mans civilization in
those days when and conquest the only end Within
the pylon of the opening stands the Hall Of Remembrance
1t Greek place upon
the has brought preparation for the future f,r
the Peace Hall just beyond its open columns The hail t.
self of the future 1t modern in conceDo,
modern the thing purpose it serves
In architecture and decoration built out Of the past
and toward the future. Beyond the beyond the arcbed
doors where the pledge of peace written beyond the niche
where orchestra and hidden lie halls com
"emorating the men and the deeds of the Great War.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19
II Z :, Il + : |<.,)
Can sketch of ideal blend with the interior Of the
Memorial

THNHE history Of our times is so tre-
\ mendous that I would write on
every wall of every house in
every city the events of our
days. would spell the meaning Of this
everlasting peace in the pavements and
blazon it across the housetops
Il is the tremendousness OF this mean
ing and the depth of our desire to ex-
press it that have called forth proposals
to build temporary triumphal arch of
plaster in New York and later per-
manent arch.
But because the thing we want to
write is so sigantic and 80 full of
meaning We must be sure we are spell
ing it Alright We must be sure we are
taxing the finest and most appropriate
way to express it.
do not think we are spelling it Alright
IN our plaster arches, in our limitations
Of limitations.
We must have temporary memorials
to welcome our soldiers, temporary like
the many-colored flags that wave in our
cities They should span the streets
happy and colorful, a welcome for the
homecoming defenders of Americas
deals Their life should be only until
'ae last soldier is home, when they
should make place for peaceful industry
ana commerce. A deeper as we'll as a
more permanent memorial should re-
place them.
and while we are building these tenn
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

peaceful monarch Such was the arch
of Titus.
The arch-even the triumphal arch
does not symbolic the idea behind this
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

victory, the thing for which the victory
was won, the thing the victory must
accomplish.
The three-doorcd triumphal arch,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-19

from Trajan to Napoleon, has been the
symbol of imperial power The victor
and his army, glorified as they returned
marching under it, went out from be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

Stalls So. choice steer beef. ESQ
10. corned beef. i7Ac NJ: lamb
chops. soc ~: sugar cured picnic
hams. CSC NJ. Stall lac. soc piSE<
Citrus Powder. 2tc: 2 zoe cans
campbeil's pork and beans. 2sc: Lips
toms tea. sec NJ. ms. NJ. J. X.
coffee, s1.Ia stall 120. yakima Gem
potatoes. sis5 per 100 lbs; Burhanlc
potatoes. si.65 per leo lbs. stall ! 81.
salted Socl<eye salmon. Toe n. II N .
Tree tea. 22c: pure honey. soc pit: 3
cans minced clans, soc. stall las.
Flake white, lbs. 55c: cream brick
cheese. t2c 10: Nut-Ola. S5c No.. bulk
apple butter, 20c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
Public Markets


Stall ~. Kristoferson's milk. Ito
1T Sugar and soap stall. Caruation,
milk. iis@c can: bars Bob White.
Csc; bars r. a G.. Naptha. Csc: 81
bars Cascade. use: 2e-Mule Team
horax, 2oc. Stong's, 81 good brocu,
s9c. CSC can strained honey. S5c: II
plSRs. creamettes. use: s5c can pines
apple. csc Red Seal Grocery. An-|
mex. fhs. Lima beans. .sc. : pkgx-s
macaroni or spaghetti. 25c; boxes.
matches. csc: . cans campbclrs por<'
and beans, 35c; I. Y. l.. soup. 1oo|
can Stall ~. cherry and appIN|
cider. l5c ct: best butter. CSC ID \:
peanut butter. zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
Call Women for
War Loan ParIcy

A call for women workers for the
Victory Liberty loan drive, which
win be from April n TO May 10. hAQ
been issued by the women's liberty
loan committee. with headquarters az
soe Railway Exchange building.
Medals made from German cannoH
will he given as reward to all WORT
ers on this last Liberty Loan driYf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

Stalls LAB. sirloin steak. CSC n. !:
T-bone steak, 32c fb.: pot roast. 1Se
III. up. veal roast, Use ID; veal
chops. 25c H.; good bacon. soc n,
stan IA. Columbia river smells. sc
ID. lbs. 25c; fresh herring, ibs,
25c; skinned soles. Use 10. lbs s5c|
ling cod. ? lbs. 25c black cod. ? lbo|
use. Chinook salmon. Csc NJ. hall,
but. 25c ID. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
BORROW 5000 |
BOOKS DALI
Acting Librarian Issues An
nuaI Report

Seattle folks take out 5000 library
books a day. on an average. and
/ 500 900 people went TO the library
10 use the reading rooms last year.
These aro figures given by Charles
n. Compton. acting librarian. IN his
annual report just issued.
lie summarizes his report as fol-
lows:
The war has had It's effect upon
the public library Bs upon other i'm
HtitutlOna.' says the report Men
engaged IN various war activities.
drives. and other duties; women
spending their time IN Red Cross
work and other patriotic services
which they have done so splendidIy:
even the children doing their part in
war work. have not had the time
nor the inclination 10 do the reading
which they would do in normal
times
5000 Books Day
Nevertheless. II the library had
not been closed for five w&ks on
account Of the Influenza epidemi,
there would have been an increae7
In circulation over the preyio,I
year. The total circulation for
yenr ending December 81. 1918. w
1886. i43. Win the library open
circulation 500 days In 1917, the
erngc daily circulation was A..
while with only 275 circulating q;
in 1918. Il was 1858. an Increase
l7G per day
The Interest in war books
beep tremendous bringing "A deN
mand on the library which could
scarcely be met II Is Interesting TO
note that the circulation is now
nearly 5000 books per day. which in
simpler terms means that eight
books are charged out and eight
books discharged each minute dur
Ing the time the central and branch
libraries are open The charging
and discharRing Of books IL a com.
parativeiy simple process. but 10
keep accurate accounts Of io9, 900
books. which number is often out Of
the library at one time. il no small
matter. az any bank or store which
has many open accounts would rec-
ognize.
66.bss borrowers
There are s6,s7s registered bor-
rowers. which In reality means many
more persons using library books. as
often one card holder In a family will
get books for the other members. In!
addition 10 those who borrow boepH
10 read in their homes. there are
many who make use Of the various
reading rooms. No strictly accurate
account - kept OF these. but IL IS
conservatiyeiy estimated that 1900
600 people come 20 the reading rooms
al the central and branch libraries
during the year.
This represents approximately
5000. 1000 library patrons annually.
To these many patrons the library
offers and IL giving aid in the sclcc.
ton Of books and assistance In look
ing np information on all subjects.
II *. In fact, an institution which
makes available 10 the people Of Sc-
attic any information contained In
the 3os,4s7 regularly catalogued vols
umes. and in addition there are
many uncataiogued pamphlets ana
documents which rros-q ttScfui .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

Three pkgs. Teco pancake .flotS.
beans, lac, 20c,- sac: Liquid Neu14H
soc bottle soc: Ivory soap. large ~
small &c; Snyder's catsup. large bot
tie SSc: My Wife's syrup. large bot
tie s5c. medium csc, small 15c; Re-
Tree tea, NJ. J, H.. green or black,
i2c fb.. Alb. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

Stall 20. pure fresh milk. lie at
Stall &c. large can Carnation milk.
12hc stall II. s lbs. granulatet1
sugar use. stall 80. No. l Yakime
potatoes. size to SAFE per sack. de-
liycred; ms. white navy beans. 25ct
Early Rose potatoes, $3.50 per sack,
delivered; onions. Tbs. Toe. lbs
Csc. Stall SO. uncolored Japan tea
35c ~; fancy seedless raisins. y
pkgs. Csc. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES
100.

TO WHOM 1T MAY concEHS. rHE
undersigned has made application
ssts ~ es.S ~ bingt
Addition Sanders. Anyone desiring
90 protect against such occupation
VIII file such protest a. the office
81 the superintendent Of Buildings
prior 10 March 81. 1919,
JOHN IEND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

stall 81. 35c bottle Heinz catsup.
soc. Csc bottle 22c; s5c bottle l. & r.
Worcestershire sauce. 22c. Stalls
2o-22. Gem Nut margarine, SSc 10. =
ms. Csc: large cans Borden's. Car
nation or Federal milk. use: Jersey
Bell milk. Toe can. hest local ranch
eggs. i7c doz. city creamery buttT/
soc 10. stall Ill. corn. 15c can: -
jar jam. use; Mrs. Porter's peauuU
butter, aoc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
ECONOMY

Stall 81, pure fresh pasteurixe(
milk. lie oct. Stall "a. tall can Car
nation milk. l2iac. Stalls 5-S-s. Isl
pkgs. Teco pancake flour. 10c: rs,
can solid pack tomatoes. zoe; 25t
can Sockeye salmon. Use. stalls 1888
soc can Golden West coffee. 29c: IS,
can Royal baking powder. isc; J lbs
new sun Maid raisins. 35c: 25c bal
Bakers Premium chocolate. zoe:
pkgs. T.. &. corn flakes. 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
POULTRY

HOW TO FEED AND CARE FOR
CHICKS" Bulletin 100. will be
mailed free to poultry growers.
Brings offer for free kale seed.
Get your name on our list for
future bulletins--all free. Put
your poultry troubles up to us.
The Chaa II. Lilly Co. Seattle.
WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, 20c
each. 1900 per 100. X. ]. Red,
Barred Rock and Black Minorca,
25c each. Matching eggs. Si.50 per
setting Queen Hatchery SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
LEGAL. NOTICES

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
TukwlI.A. WASHINGTON
ON April 5. 1919
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 9th day OF April. 1919 a
special election will he held in the
Town Of Tukwiin. Washington. Mt
which there viii be submitted to
the qualified electors Of said
Town for their ratification or re-
lection the proposition OF borrow
ing seven thousand dollars $4,000
and tho Issuance OF the general
negotiable coupon bonds OF said
Town therefor. for strictly munic-
ipai purposes. to-wit: the grad
proving of the streets Of said
Town: said bonds to be OF the de-
nomination Of $500 each. to bear
interest AZ tho rate OF 60 per
nnrum. payable mt-nnnuaily, TO
be payable. both principal and in
terest, at the office OF the Treas
urer Of said Town. or at the fiscal
agency Of the state Of Washing
ton In New York city. at the OPP
ton OF the holder 10 be dated
May /. 1919, and 20 mature as fol-
lows; $500 on May LIST OF each
OF the years 1929 to 1896. both in
elusive. and $1,000 on May LIST Of
each OF the years 1887 to 1899.
The ballots Go be used at said cleo
ton shall contain in substance the
following;
Shall the Town OF Tukwila. for mu-
nicipal purposes. borrow $1,000
and issue It's general negotiable
coupon bonds therefor? Bonds
Yes Bonds No.
The elcctor shall prepare his ballot
by striking tberefrom "Ronds
Yes" or "Bonds No." so that tho
remaining portion Of his ballot
shall express his vote on the
question
For the purpose OF said election. all
Of the territory within the cor
porate limits Of said town has
been created into one election
precinct and the polling place
therein shall be I.utz's Hall, cor
ner Reitz Avenue aud Main street
and tho polls shall be open at S
o'clock A. NJ. and close at S
''0'" b + +. GREENE. Mayor.
Attest. u. w. LUTZ. cic~'.
CHANGE or VESSELS NAME
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that.
under chapter 1917. laws OF 1881.
and article 90, customs regulu-
tions. 1915. and In pursuance Of au.
thority granted by tho commis-
sion Of navigation on the appiicn-
ton OF the ALASKA Pacific Fisher
les, the name OF the steamer
20 X r l. A n II. official number
21bOb9 $50 gross tons. has been
changed To ADMIRAL KNIGHT.
ROSCOE NJ DRuMHEiLER,
Collector OF Customs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

o Q . Q . . Q . o o o . . o q
q BUSINESS OwSERS. NOTE q
% List your business with the @
o RELIABLE INVESTMENT co. O
q for QUICK ACTION q
0 We sell all lines OF business Q
o secure partners and raise q
o additional capital for all q
meri TO riouH proportions. q
O None too large or mono too 9
. small for az a. handle, q
o WE HAVE THE BUYERS Q
o Soc ue for Quick sale. g
o No eharg. for listing your q
o business with uA. q
% RELIABLE INVESTMENT CO. q
% III sEABOARD BLDG. q
o Fourth and Pike. G
q o o o o q o o o O o
APARTMENT FOR SALE CHEAT
Beautifully furnished sroom apart
mont private bath and strictly
modern; swell hanEingS. good RUGS
beds and plenty of bedding; the
dining room suite alone cost $3.50
beautiful mahogany center table
l bed has silk floss mattress that
would cost SOC 90 10 buy today.
THIS VIII sell 90 the fira; party that
looks az a.
See Mrs. Mccarthy. az Lafayette
Apartments. Ninth and James
MONEY MAKING CHANCE Fol-
returned soldier and wBfc capabis
Of conducting first class summer
resort hotel. Reasonable terms u
right party. Require first class
cook and good references. w. G.
ttiff. EfitRpnFt Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
ACRE TRACTS
WITH
WATER AND LIGHTS

DO modern convenience appeal To
you ia soleoting suburban home ?
\ complete water system. with
large mains supplying water. in
every tract: electric lights; good
soil. desirable ueighborhood and
easy transportation down town
are some OF the advantages Of
our acre tracts north Of the city:
400 yards east Of Richmond High
lands station. on Everett interur-
ban and North Trunk highway.
Sold on easy payments Title in
suranee furnished AZ time Of
signing contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
. ACRES TROUT STREAM
Loo HOUSE IMPROVED

This acres was Haieftsd from
large tract BY mill coWs
panY. and permanent build
inKa erected. good los house.
meat aud root house. also
chicken houses. with large
runs and other improve
mentE. splendid stream On
property. both bottom and
upland. well improved diH-
tficts few hundred feet from
brick highway Number 81
people living in this dIatFiet
are employed dow ntOWn
Mil company has cut Oft
timber. and min iR being torn
dow n, reason Tor selling this
Improved portion. Easy
terms 10 satisfy party Price
tt.sTa For further inforna-
ton. inquire 20s New York
fiiuch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

ExpERIENcEp SPECIALITY SALES
man. discharged from service.
wishes connection with reliable
speciality house offering meritor-
}ous article Of merit. Proposition
large enough for crew preferred.
Address M-4et. star
DlSrHARGED SOLDIER DESIRES
position stenog accountant. cx-
perienced canned salmon, export
and import. railroad and steam
ship transportation. good cor
respondent: local reference. J. r.
G.. Main ss5a. local So
DISCHARGED FROM MOTOR
corps. ! have good truck Want
trunks and baggage. furniture and
piano moving, Quick and er-
ficfent service Sergt jim. Will
ing 10 do any kind OF truck work.
Main 1924.
DISCHARGED SAILOR. II YEARS.
and experienced In exporting and
Importing and railroad trnnsporfa-
ton: first class stenographef;
wants Job in an export and import
firm. n. r. s.. phone North 1885,
ABLE. RELIABLE MAN. INTER
ested In hog raising. wishes job
on hog farm near Seattle. reason
able wages. or may work on
shares State wages or PROPOSE
ton first letter. Bal. Star.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER. just
released. desires position at first
class soda fountain work or auto
mobile repairing or driving. sew
erai years experience In both
lines. Address M-fe2. star.
DfscHARGED SOLDIER WANTS
position az nachinirt helper. car
penters helper or In an automo.
bile accessories house: 20 years
old. excellent references. Address
M-403. Star
a =. ..4r.
employment. Have had experience
In ladies' cloaks and suits: also
salesman and window trimming
experience; references. Address
Moo, star.
EETUR NED OLDER. TX
perienced as office man. cashier
and timekeeper. desires position
Can typewrite; references fur
nished. Address MILO. Star.
DISCHARGED SAILOR WILL DO
kalsomining and painting. reason
able prices. first class mechanic.
Phone Main 5e25 after .. m.
MARRIED; EXPERIENCED TRUCK
ana auto mechanic wishes position
with corporation. Can furnish
reference. Call West 2OSM. ".
-. Tslmage.
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN. JUST
discharged from service. wishes
position on the road. Address
MAI. star
DISCHARGED soLDIER. INJURED.
wants position as cashier in res
taurant: must be short hours.
VIII work for room and board
Elliott 139fR
SALESMAN, RETURNED SOLDIER,
energetic. capable, experienced
wants position. VIII get results.
Good references. Address M-i12.
Star.
STEAM ENGfNEER. X.NAvY MAN.
years' experience az chief engineer
in charge Of mill and factory
power plants, etc: good refer
ences. Address M-40i, Star
RETURNED SAILOR DESIRES pO-
sltion with established business
concern. with chance for advance
ment; two years university tech
meal training. mechanically in
cIined. Address M-405. Star.
WANTED-POsITfO AS BOOK
keeper or billing clerk, with
chance for advancement, by dis
charged soldier. ~ years old. good
references. Address M-40G, Star.
DISCHARGED SOLDIER. HIGH
school graduate. wishes employ
nent Have some retail salesman
snip experience; can drive car:
DTscHAKGED SOLDIER, ExPERf-
enced salesman, wishes to con-
meet with reliable speciality house
Offering meritorious article. BIO,
YOUNG MAN, II, EX- SERVICE
Undergraduate. desires office
work, shipping preferred T.. o.
Box g.
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
PERSONAL.

rs PERSONAL
w.sSTED-ENERY WOMAN TO RE.
main beautiful by using Princess
Ueautifirr. powder and creams.
Beauty box % months supply.
value s2.25. special 1870. Finish
ing ~ream. SOC Princess Toilet
Co. 1859 Arcade Bldg.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OLD CoLp.
OLD IEwELRY. OLD SIsNER.
WATCHES. OLD FALSE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEWELHY co.
ti2 l., c. SMITH BLDG. 4TH FLOOR.
PRIVATE SANfTARIUM - REGIS
tered physician Specialist In all
conditions Of women. Terms rca-
sonable. 1891 18th ave, Capitol
mn car.
MISS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
treatments, poor circulation. rheu-
matlEm. 2i7 Globe Bldg, First
and Madison.
SWITCHES AND cURf1S MADE
from combinrH Ladies' Improve
ment shop. $50 Union At. Main ss07.
ADA - PLEASE COMMUNICATES.
with Mrs Goodies at once hy mail
or phone. North i72. Important
WILL MARTHA ]. POOLE. COR
Rottere, please call Sidney 1887
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
STOCKS AND RONDS

Don't Sacrifice
YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
WE PAY THE FULL MARKET
VALUE. win loan sA5 on $50
bond. We buy partly paid bonds
and War Savings Stamps.
DIG American Bank Bldg
Second and Madison.
20 ACRES. HOUSE. BARN, OR.
chard, well: all fenced: COW and
horse with place; from owner:
s2,s50. North 20S9.
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS AT
small discount; also partial pay
ment receipts and w. $. Stamps.
20t Halpbt Bldg.
STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

New York produced as many APP,
pies In 1918 us all OF the states
west of the Mississippi river.