davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25
WHAT CRITICS and MANAGERS
SAY OF
OH BABY SHOW

Gus at the Elks theator yester-,
day matinee and at two per
formhucos last night, brings to
Phoenix a most exceptional mu-
steal review with a number of
highly talented performers and
a flock OF gorgeous girltes--with
a fow exceptions, OF course.
IT'S a corking good show and
everything that its enthusiastic
press agent claimed for IT,
Brandon Brothers are to be
cumplimeutcd for bringing the
production to this city
Everything from artistic in
terprctations OF tho tcrpsicho-
rean art to tho snnppicst, jazz
est eccentric dance yet offered
il presented by the versatile
performers. Mile Giurd. who
does considerable dancing
throughout the show. is a won
der. The diminutive artistic Ia,
perhaps, the clevorest little
dancer ever appearing In
phoeuiV. Nile. Nvonuc Nallal
and Roland Zermain DO several
beautiful CHs,,,ui dance num-
hers. which we're most accept
able. Mile. Vallai's costumes are
exquisite.
hut Mike Sacks, tho Hebrew
comedian, is the funniest mlrth
provokor Phoenix has laughed
at In a long. long timo, Nearly
every line Of his work Is bright.
gingcry and up To the minute,
although two or three NJ his
Jokes would lead one TO suspect
that he must certainly be older
than he looks with his nlnny
spectacloS, or that he is a great
admlrer OF his grandfather. Not
withstandipg these very few
overt joks, Mike Sacks in
good Three capacity Audiences
luurhrd un'il they cr'cd NJ him
yesterday and last night, Just as
people A,e laughing 40 mis- tun-
making along the entire cross
continental route OF the show.
Charles Abbate, whose vacant
expression resembles the site "
the new Apache hotel, doesn't
do much singing, but az "a TO-
medi3n he has few equals And
he doesn't have TO say a word to
start the entire audience chort-
ling Mention should be made ~
Miss Gilmore, who is not only
charming hut does "A very
clever dance and creditably
sings
"Oh Raby'' Will play again
this afternoon and tonight. 1t
is a great show and undoubt-
enly one " the best NJ its kind
in tour and deserves the patron
age Of everyone who wants TO
cast aside a few New Year wor-
ries ana enjoy some sidesplit-
ting laughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Phoenix Gazette.
Jazz, Shimmie, Laughter,
Song, Make "Oh Baby"
Great Comedy Offering
"Oh Taby" the spectacular
extravaganza presented by Mar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-25

Some of the feature numbers
that attract attention include a
real ruinstorm upon the stage,
the song smile with Me- In
which n number OF stunning
costums are shown; the song,
bring Back Those Wonderful
DAYS" "Oh Baby" another
number featuring pretty girls
ana pretticr costumes, and the
finale. a scene OF oriental spleu-
dor seldom riyulcd on any stage.
smile with Me has a sort of
haunting swing to It that makes
you want moro, regardless OF
how much you get OF It.
There is 80 much TO the show
costumes, scenery. people,
wit. and harmony that Il In
needless TO specialize or purtlc-
ulaitzC, MIR, Marcus brought all
tho entertainment he led the
public to expect he would and
lie can mako good his threat to
"come back again" any time he
wishes, II he brings us another
show as good
Even though he did say ne
was going 10 give me a present
II he got a good writeup. he gets
II anyhow. for his show deserves
IT, ! don't know why he should
sigh for days when critics didn't
use a hammer. for they GER
tainly can't use II on "uh
pahy."
i. $. II you don't laugh your
hguJ OFF M the Silly antics of
Charles Abbatc when he gets his
fingers caught between u couple
OF Cymbals, then see a doctor,
ava II Won don't hali"vo "A Iia-
wailan steel stringed guitar can
be couui'rtcltcl by "a human
voice, don't bet any money ON Il
until you hear Billy Dale
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
ROUND PRAIRIE NEWS NOTES

Walter Danquist is working at the
Addie mill.
M. G. Gentry and family are all i'll
with the influenza.
Last week AL Gudbaur sold his flock
of sheep to Tom Ames, of Porthill.
Miss Rossander is having a new four
room house erected on her homestead.
Don Guiles and T. G. Campbell were
business visitors at Round Prairie
the last of the week.
Raymond Ward left Friday for Spo-
kane and Fort Logan, Mont. He ex-
poets to be gone for some time.
Mrs. Bradley, who has been serious
ly i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Gudbaur, for some time, is slowly inn
proving. Mrs. Gudbaur IS Just re-
covering from an attack of influenza
and Mr.. Gudbaur is now i'll with the
same disease.
Friday, April 16, is the closing day
of the Addie school. Miss Dunn ex-
poets to leave on the afternoon train
for Spokane where she will wait for
her sisters school to close when they
will both return to their home in
Texas.
There was quite a little excitement
Thursday morning when it was re-
ported that the Round Prairie school
was afire. A water line was formed
but it was soon discovered that there
was more smoke than fire. The stove
pipe had slipped together leaving an
opening near the roof through which
the smoke passed from a freshly kim
died fire. There was only a small
blaze which did but little damage and
which was quickly put out. The
teacher and pupils used the water
to scrub the place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
COPELAND NEWS

(Received too late for last week.
Dan Chisholm is soon ready to
start his mill.
lack Parker returned from a bus
mess trip to Spokane.
Lima Ripatti is spending a few
days visiting her folks.
Chauncey Guthrie spent the week
end visiting his parents.
Mrs. Ed Maxwell returned from
Bonners Ferry last Wednesday.
Wilfred Andrews is spending a few
lays visiting with his father.
Mrs. Fl. e. Dehlbom was in Bon
ners Ferry last week having dental
work done.
Harold Van Alstine was spending
a few days in Boomers Ferry last
week.
Mrs. f. G. Chambers and daughter
returned last week from Bonners
Ferry.
Miss Margorie Odds is visiting at
the home of G. H. Guthrie and fam
lily.
Mrs. Leonard Pierson was in Bon
ners Ferry last week having dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs have recently
moved into the valley.
Mr.. Donehoo is very sick with the
"flu."
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Dehlbom en-
~tertained a number of friends last
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Carlson and
son Warner.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
ROUND PRAIRIE NOTES

(Received too late for last week.
Harlan Hoglaw was a social caller
in Copeland Saturday.
Ray Hupe spent a few DAYS in
Spokane on business this week.
Mrs. H. c.. Ward is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charlie Burner at Hay
den Lake.
Mrs. E. D. Traver spent Sunday
at the home Of Mrs. r. f. Berry,
Addie.
Walter Danquist and Mently Miller
We're Bonners Ferry visitors the first
of the week
Johnnie Vandover is now visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Chap
en-, of Copeland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wright and
Miss Jessie Dysart were visitors in
Bonners Ferry Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Sameron
Of Porthill, were visiting friends in
this community last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ames, of Cope
land spent a few days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone klift.
Arthur Bond has purchased the
Interstate automobile belonging to
Mr.. Hoglaw. He traded his motor
cycle in or the deal.
Last Friday afternoon Frank Dy-
sart was kicked by one of Mr.. Rob
inson's mules. Fortunately he was
not seriously injured.
Mrs. A. Gudbaur was taken sud
denly i'll Monday evening of last
week. Her mother had been i'll pre-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
Carload of CheYrolets

Five Chevrolet automobiles and a
one ton Chevrolet truck were un-
loaded Wednesday at the Great North
ern depot by j. L. Nave, who has he
Chevrolet agency in this county.
. the new cars were stored in Kents
hall, Mr.. Nave having leased this
building for use as a garage. He is
expecting the arrival here soon of a
carload of Chandler and Cleveland
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13
ious to this, but both are improv-

vious to this, but both are improv-
ing.
Messrs. Donally and Horrigan were
in Boomers Ferry on business Thurs
day. They have recently purchased
the ranch belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
are now living in Addie.
Miss Ella Tuttle, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
futile, returned to Spokane Friday.
She was accompanied by Mr.. Lester
Tubbs, of Libby, Montana, and they
will spend a few days visiting his
sister, Mrs. Butler, at Harrington,
Wash.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

Hancock, Mich, April 6.-Lenoard
Wood, candidate for president on the
republican ticket, declared here today
in a speech before twenty-five hun
dred enthusiastic supporters that he
doubts the possibility of holding
together the league of nations over
such vast areas as present planned"
Woods statement came during a
discussion of the league in which he
declared it should not be made an
election issue, and that it should be
settled by congress with such reser-
vations as will keep it American. .
I'VE want no league making us
part of a super league" he said,
but we do want some settlement of
the situation with saving clauses as
soon as possible"
Speaking about the war depart
ment's demand for an army of SIC, 900
men Wood said:
Il can see no earthly excuse of
such an army. W. can be prepared
with less than one-third that num-
ber."
With reference to the lack of train
ing Of our soldiers early in the war,
Wood declared:
IF the boys who lie now in the
great cemeteries Of France could
arise one-third and nearly one-half
would say to America, we are your
dead,n those of the Huns. we
are the dead of American stupid
ity.'"
Wood was cheered again and again
by the women of his absence when
he declared that the entrance of
women into American politics "is go
ing to stamp out the rotten theory
Of a double standard of morals"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

Five lots facing two streets and an
alley: well located and only 2 blocks
from Main street: good six loom house
and large barn: all buildings in best
repair. Will sell at a bargain. See
J.. B. Brody. advtf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-04-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-NWA and
Lot 2, Sec. rs, Twp. Ga, Range 1 ".
B. M. and ShNWA, WhSWA, Sec.
10, Twp. ga, Range 1 W, B. M, BY
owner, H .Harbican, 1923 York Ave,
Spokane, Wash. April &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

Gen. John J PershiuR will mako
one set speech while IN Seattle.
one. mark you. only ono. 10 moro.
no less. and the one viii be "a gem %
brcvlty.
Tho general dislikea speeches and
speech making. according 10 word re-
ceivcd by j. W SpanRler. chairman
Of the executive committee In charge
Of the celebration 10 be staged for
Porahing.
wherefore. when Gen. Perahing
arrives In seattle. on January 10.
| speech making will b. conspicuous
by It's utter ana complete absence.
/ iHcipient .1nsimnHterR Of hanqucts
and chnlrmrn Of public meetings who
hope 60 get hot speech of their re-.
I Hpective chests anent the greatness
/ ~ "our bonored soldier guest had
/ better leave IL on the piano.
But. much aA he hates 10 make a
ect speech. Cen. pershing will say a
/ few Kind words at the public dinner
which win be given either ~ the
Arena or at the Masonic temple on
the night or January q. II tentative
plans Of the executive committee arr
approved by Cen. Pershing.
II IL expected that approval Of The
formal program. ar presented 20 Gen
Perrhing IN tentative form. VIII b.
received By Chairman spangler Thu
week
while there viii be no formal pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
80 CANDIDATES FOR
EXECUTIVE B0AR0

Thirty candidates for membership
TO the executive committee Of the
Industrial bureau. Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. were nominated hy
the nominating committee Of The
organization and Is committeemeo
viii be selected from the list at tn
annual election January II. Th4
nominating committee consists q
John Wallace, c. l.. Craigin. w. w
Spangler and A. 5. Downey. The
election will be by mail. coinciden<
with the election of chamber ofn
GERS.
A special committee on elections
named by Chairman Downey of the
bureau consists of X. +. Weeks, W.
=. Herring and +. w. Graham. The
candidates are c. II. Black. J. A.
Swalwell, J. r. Douglas. w. II. Net
Teton. w. Il. Herring. f. w. Graham.
Il. +. Weeks. c. l.. Craigin. A. :.
Downey, John NJ Moran, w. WI
Spangler, John Wallace, b. l.. Gates
Il. johnson, a. II. Beebe. George ".
Boole. l.. T. Bushnell A. ]. Falkndr,
A. A. Hilton. +. W. Hurlbut, J. 4
Colwell. J. II. Fenton. Donnell q.
Fisher. Mark odell. O. A. Kjos. A. X.
Matzfer. David *. Rich, Bruce e
Shorts. John Lund and w. ID. A.
bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
FARM LANDS


LAHgE GOiNg DAIRY FAnM
WITH FINE PUNE dried lithD
2G4 acres rich bottom land. IN upstp-
date dnirylnE diHtrict about
hours drive 10 Seattle 100 acres
ia cultivation. 90 acres n"nrly
cleared balance open bottom lana
pasture. uuhftsr-miie river 'front.'
but no overflow.
HERD cONftHTH OF
30 fine ifolHtrin mlieh cows
no yrurtinr hclfrrH tpura breh ana
finest on fonHt4.
calves.
pure bred ftoiHtelu huil
There are niHn horses. all urcar
eurN farm implements and : sets
~ buildinEH. with small orchard .
everything goes with thH lana
EXPERT DAIRY hEN HAVE
VALUED
This Mace al 500. 900. but the owner
iH 20 years old. ana cannot take care
81 a. 80 viii sell az $40 600 ana
give reasonable terms. cali ana
aeu pictures ~ the place,
D. W. HUNT
us Green iiulldAnE.
Dfficr open evening" also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
100,

IN JrHTICEs COURT
Before John u. Wright. Justice 81
the Peace in and for Seattle Pre-
einct King County. state Of
Warrington 30 so77s
SUMMONS ron PUBLICATION
Star Publishing Co, Inc. Plaintiff.
Va W. J Hryne. doing busine ~
ns W. } nryne Co. Defendant. j..
state OF Washington. County Of
The state 81 Washington 20 w. J.
Bfyne. doing business as ". j.
Bryne a Co
You. and each Of you. are hereby
notified that Star Publishing Co.
inr. has nied "A suit against you IN
said court. which viii come on 20
b. heard NJ my once In room coz,
| rrefnntaine building. Seattle. King
county, Washington. On the 18th day
81 January. 4 - 1890. at the hour
I 81 $50 o'clock n. m. and unless you
appear. and then and there answer.
I the same viii be taken a. confessed
ana the demand Of the plaintiff
granted The object and demand ~
said action u 60 recover the sum Of
siFhty-0ne dollars for advertising
done for defendant
PILED December 9Th. \. y. 1919
JOHN u. WRIGHT.
Justice ~ the Peace. Seattle Pre-
cinet King County. Washington.
lis TIE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
| state Of Washington. In and for
| the County ~ King.
| so laG62f
SUMMONS by PUBLICATION
Grace ". Byrd. Plaintiff. w. Richard
G. Byrd. Defendant
/ The State ~ Washington 60 the said
defendant. Richard 9 Byrd You
| are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty dnyn after the date
% the fret publication % this
summons. to-wlt. within sixty
days after the kih day Of January
1890. and defend the above entitled
action. In the above entitled court
I and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. and serve n copy 81 your
answer upon tho undersigned at
] tornsyH for plaintiff. at their Of.
/ flee below stated. and IN case 81
your failure so 20 do. judgment
viii be rendered against you. &C
| cording 20 the demand OF the COM
| plant. which has been filed with
| the clerk Of said court
/ The said action is brought for the
purpose OF obtaining n divorce for
plaintiff from defendant and "a
procure for plaintiff her former
name ~ Grace Aiken
MITCHELL & LAWRENCE.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
office and rostofficc Address. eii-lz
Pioneer Bldg. Seattle. wash.
, Date 81 fret publication. January 8
| 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
WANT SUB BASE
AT SAN DIEGO

WAsHINGTOS. Jan. i2-Opera-
ton of a submarine destroyer base
at san Diego. Cal was urged today
by Secretary Daniels before the
house naval affairs committee.
Maintenance 81 such case. Il ~
estimated. would entail an expendi-
ture OF approximately $4,000. 900 a
year
Opposition 90 the place was voiced
by Representative Thomas Butler.
chairman Of the committee. on tie
ground that II iH unnecessary be-
cause san Diego ~ close % San
Francisco. Daniels said II the base
were established battieships going
thru the canal to the Pacific would
non have 10 go 20 San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
AlASKANS BANQUET

Prominent Alaskans of today an
sourdoughs of pioneering times ~
meet at the annual dinner OF q!
Alaska bureau. Seattle Chamber
Commerce, Thursday evening. "
uary Is. at the New Washingtr
hotel. J. L. Mcpherson. manager \
the bureau, has arranged an entq
tainment that includes on the spec
ing program some of the most nctr
pioneers and residents of the NorH
ern territory. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
NAME BACKUS TO
REPRESENT CHAMB

President Reginald ii. ParsonsS
the Chamber OF Commerce today a
pointed NJ. II. Backus. president
the National Bank OF Commerce, an
John Clausen, recently appointe
vice president of the Union Natiorr
bank, as Representatives of SeatN
at the Pan-American Financial g
vention, called by the treasury
partment nj Washington. ID. c..
ing the week OF Januar, 10 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
WILL ORGANIZE /
LEAGUE FRIDAY

PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE executing
council OF the League OF Nations
will be organized Friday at 1877
a. m. II was learned today.
Because OF the failure Of the
United States 20 become a member
Of the League the council win have
but eight members. instead OF nine
as originally planned
The delegates will include:
France. Senator Leon Bourgeois:
Great Britain. Earl Curzon OF Ked-
lesion: Italy. Vittori Scialoia. for
elRn minister; Japan. Baron Mat
sui Belgium. Senator Lafontaine
and Greece. NJ. Politis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
Decide Not to Torture
Pershing With Oratory

rade IN the generals honor In Seat
Ne. the popuiace will have a glimpse
az the nations hero when he rides
thru Firnt and Second nvca. In an
Informal automobile procession.
Chairman apanFler announced
Monday that he hopes every down.
town business firm viii flood ~
building with the national colOrs.
State senator puny l.. Allen has
been named chairman Of q Fubcom-
mitteo IN charge Of street and build
ing decoration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

.sAVB oNE.THInp oS Alto RE
pairing Service car, Rainier
t0sa tsiN Rainier ave. in rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
LOG


CIRCULAR NO 40O--SEALED PRO
posnlr VIII be received at the office
81 General Purchasing Agent
Alaskan Engineering Commission,
Seattle. wash. not later than Feb
ruRry Q. 1920. for furnishing Rus
sell standard single track snow
pillow. box cars. Eondola cars, rat
cars and 24-in. car wheels on nNlcs.
Copies OF this circular may be OBJ
tanned upon application at this Of
flee. or from Alaskan Engineering
Commission, 102 Custom House.
Portland. ore; Alaskan Engineer
ing Commission. 3OI Custom
House san Francisco. calf: L. $.
Reclamation Service. sos Tramway
bldg, Denver. colo; Supcrintcn-
dent OF Warehouse, Indian Service.
30S S. Green st.. Chicago. H., liu-
renu Of Mines. iS0O Forbes st.
PtitsburE. Pa. and Alaskan TN
Eincoring Commission, Department
OF the Interior Washington. II. G.
g. -. DOLE, General Purchasing
Agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
~ SITUATIONS wN~TrD-MAIE

IN SfTt NIfU>S NNNltb-hNiH
N-SERNlCE MAN. ENrEhiENt'En
okkccper and Inventory special
ist. makes it possible Tor smaller
business concerns 10 have their
books kept hN an expert Tor
nominal cost Elliott $500, suite
700 I6it MrHtlakr.
EN- MARIN WHO S r. RN " u
abroad as prvsident'a guard wlahcn
employment. age 90, capable aud
energetic Desires respectable
woti, % any kind Mechanically
Inclined Resident of Seattle.
Phone Queon Anne si6.
EN.CoRroRAi. CANADIAN EN-
Rincers married. family urat class
rarpenter. experienced in concrete.
sewer work. can read blue prints
aud supervise work ur would take
any other kind of work. Phone
West gti-t.
sELttNG SERVICES TO offER
American concern hy Young Nvtrrr
an "a character. ambition and aps
penranr,. Possesses instinct 20 sell
that VIII soon show results, ln-
t~rNtr,v urged Fred Daniels. 1919
HoNlaton ave. East SAYS.
An EN-SOtnIER. MARRIED. DE
sirrs position a. milkcF on some
dairy Have had experience az
this tine. also with Epuvfnl thfn
dress u 4 Winton. shine Wash
EN- SOLDIER WITH . YEARS IN
pcriencr NJ salesman In dfus STORE
wants position where he VIII not
have 60 work uiHhts N'tvnalng
night school g. N. lurwrtb ltlf
g.. spring ~ Phone last dltt.
RETURNED SERGEANT. ATTEND.
ing university. needs employment
afternoons aud evenings, years
experience la drafting aud survey
ing and construction fhuhr hru~
wood fis
IN SOLDIER. WHO rs ENllhr
Holt tractor mechanic, With seven
years experience. Wishes work al
same. n A. MchL 2oit Westlake
ave.
YotfNG Man. SERVICE. At
tending university. desires position
afternoons and Saturday.. EN-
periencvd with all motor cars. zap
itoi tgsf
DISCHARGED SOLDIER no % X 81
keeper. desires work 81 any nature
ia evenings and Saturday,. CaNl
Capitol sos
EN SERVICE MAN WiSHEs ANY
thing In the line - electrical work
Five years. experience. married
RETURNED SOLDIER WANTS Jon
as chauffeur with private family
Has city drivers license. call last
siS Mr. Collins.
OVERSEAS SAILOR DESIRES EN-
ploymcnt where can work Tor fnofu
and board. viii pas partially best
references. hav. had now apAp"r
experience cain kenwood 1850.
IN SERVICE MAN ATTENDING
! university. desires work after
moons ard Saturdays. uffico rN"
perience Call Beacon 1890 attsf
p N
IN SERVICE MAN. a REGULAR.
served a. dispatch rider and
truck driver. has months garage
! experience. with good frcnninrn
datinns. Phone Queen Anne -
I EN SOLDIER WOULD LIKE Work
! driving truck. motorcycle. or WIZ
consider work % any Kind. Fheh'
East 1888
WANTED
I To pay cash fer your foTt~itsi pay
ments on Liberty HoNbS
H. r. GATES. tiG Hpse tildE
HOUSE RFpAIUiNG. CABINET
{ work floors scraprd and waved
500 Eastiake. capitol ilfe.
[ RETURNED SAILOR WITH i-ToN
Ford truck wants light hnultns
a contract about city. H. J. Vaughn
t0ii Hurten pi
DISCHARGED MARINE, uotNg To
university. wishes work Saturday,
I kenwood SO.
FOR ODD JOBS pt.AsTERiNG CALI
/ North lies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
IMPROVED FARMS WAITED
IoGGEn.OTF LANDS

WHITE ron MAP SHOWING Lo-
cation. low price Hna easy terms
OF sale ~ iogg~d-off lands offered
20 settlers In Western Washington
wEYTRitEAusIR TfMEEit CO.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12

Ey-sOLDTER DESIRES LIGHT JOB
on fruit or dairy ranch, preferably
In YET ma valley. at $50 per month.
Con ntious worker. Writs II.
Box 90, PrOsser. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-12
FOR ENCUANGE--IiEAL
ESTATE

III YOU HAVE AN EQUITY THAT
you want 10 trade for clear prop
crty, sec II. y. kcHHinHcr, with T..
NJ Jordan g. Co. eli American
Rank building