davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

Ed Lennox drove Off the first tee and
found his bah buried In n-essential
hole. Then followed a lecture on why
and how the turf should be replaced.
Conn OF Riverside had chance to step
out and get some place today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

The fellows who are kicking on the
"A stroke handicap are not few and far
between.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24
NorEs a. Nh GoLFERs.

Sayres drives to and from Greenfield
every morning and evening. Somebody
asked him how he expected to do this
and play eighteen holes. lie said he
hadn't any expectations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-24

Wenzel IS down there shooting lis
crosses and "a sets and having all the
fun one could hope to find IN a city
tourney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
At the national shows will
be repeated here next week

yourself and note how it's designers have
departed from old-t time crudities.
You must see the Mitchell to note the
fineness ofdetail in finish and all the
comfort features. Only after you have
seen the Mitchell with your own eyes
will you realize how it brings new dis.
tinction into motordom. And then, also,
you will marvel at it's price.
Please do not think that Mitchell has
brought out something freakish or ex-
treme This is not the fact. You will ac-
cept Mitchell design just as you accepted
the change from perpendicular wind
shield to slanting windshield. You
will see how Mitchell designers express
motion to the utmost.
The New Mitchell will mean to you
the only new style idea at the show. You
will see changes and refinements in many
cars but only in the Mitchell will you see
the design of tomorrow-as conceded by
experts at the National Shows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Poilu Hoaxes German
Police, Who Aid Him
In Robbing the Bank
BY Universal Service.

Paris, Feb. 29.-An audacious
hoax has been perpetrated at Aix-la-
Chapelle by a French soldier on the
German police. Wearing the uni
form of a Belgian major, a demob-
ilized poilu named Jules Etienne
called at the police headquarters and
demanded the services of three po-
licemen to effect the search of a
bank in the name of the Belgian mil
itary occupation authorities.
He was provided with an escort
and proceeded to the bank, where
he assembled the directors, to whom
he announced his mission. He then
ordered the doors to be closed,
locked the employees in room with
the directors, and emptied the safe
of 100000 marks (nominally $125,-
000), which he deposited in a suit
case and confded to a soldier whom
he had brought with him to be taken
to the Belgian headquarters.
He then released the employees and
stalked out of the bank, followed,
however, by one policeman who had
become suspicious.
On being arrested Etienne admit
ted the hoax and was turned over to
the French military authorities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Fits y Find Bevo a
Back-Hand Mascot;
Brings Only M-Luck

Chicago, Feb. 27.-All the hard
luck that happened at the Phi Gam
ma Delta fraternity at the Univer-
sity of Chicago has been heaped on
the mascot Bevo, and the dog is now
advertised for new owner.
In the last few weeks two men
have fallen on the ice, resulting in a
broken ankle for one and broken
shoulder for the other. Another
man kicked his foot through the dim
ing room window and had his knee
cap severed. Then freshman fell up
the front steps and sprained his
ankle.
Bevo makes the third in series
of hard luck mascots the "Fijis"
have had. Last year it was a pole
cat, and lightning struck the house,
and the year before that it was
deodorized skunk and the whole
chapter got scarlet fever. Who
wants Bevo? He's a good dog 9TH
erWise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
OMAHA REFINING
CO.. CAPACITY IS
10000 BARRELS.
Operates SO Filling Stations
In Omaha and Runs II
Tank and Delivery
Trucks.

Omaha dropped into the oil re-
filming industry with a splash last
week, following completion of the
new plant of the Omaha Refining
Co., with daily capacity of 1000
barrels of crude oil. Company Of
ficials anp6unce the plant now is
in full operation and turning out
a big line of refined oil products;
occupying a site of SO acres on the
south side of Avenue H, from First
to Ninth streets, East Omaha.
1t includes fully equipped chem
ical laboratory, warehouse, machine
shop receiving house, boiler-pump
house and oil compromising barrel
ing house. Two crude oil stills have
capacity for 600 barrels OF oil each
Is hours. There is steel tank stor-
age for 10000 barrels of crude and
refined oil and this storage capacity
is in process OF being increased to
10000 barrels.
One tank, to be- reconstructed next
month, will cover three-quarters Of
an acre and provide storage for
$4,000 barrels of oil. All construc-
ton work has been under super
vision of D. w. Lennox, vice presi-
dent. who. it is announced, has
had long experience in the oil re-
filming industry.
During the year required for COM
pletion OF the new plant, the COM
pany, organized late in 1918, has es-
tablished a general marketing bust
ness in gasoline, oils and greases.
1t now operates in Omaha and vi
entity So filling stations ard feet
of IL tank trucks, delivery trucks
and salesmen's cars.
Realizing the scarcity of housing
facilities in Omaha, the company is
constructing on its plant site mod
ern eightzapartrnent building for
families Of oil men being brought
here from Oklahoma and Kansas.
Construction of another similar
apartment building is to start soon,
officials announce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Is Only Il, But Has
Served Five Years
Under Various Flags

Boston, Feb 2o.-- Joseph Hajjar.
soldier of fortune, has returned from
the wars and is "sittin' pretty" at his
home here. Joe is but II years old,
but he began his military career
when he was seven and hence is
veteran.
During his military career Joe haa
served under five flags, has known
the camp life Of most of the armies
that fought in the world war, wan
dered over most of the war-swept
countries of Europe and Asia and
learned to speak the languages of
six different nations. But he has
come back a real American. al
though something of cosmopolite.
Joe and his mother, two brothers
and>a sister left Boston in the sum-
mer OF 1914 to visit his grandfather
in Beirut, Syria. Only his father
remained here. The war caugh.
them and they could not get back
to the United States.
Six months after they arrived at
Beirut Joe's mother died, leaving an
unnamed baby girl. A short time
later the older sister died and the
baby. soon followed. Then his two
brothers succumbed and before Iona
the grandfather also died. All Of
them virtually died from lack o.
food.
After the war ended he found his
way back to Beirut, where an Amer
lean army officer learned that the
lad had come from Boston. Joe
could not tell his real name nor his
address, but through the army Off
Ger search was instituted and Joe's
father, prosperous merchant, who
believed all of his family had been
wiped out, was located. The father
sent money for Joe's passage and
he was brought back to the United
States in care of Red Cross nurse.
Joe is going to start to school
again soon and does not expect any
difficulty in studying the geography
of Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

1t is long stride from the first
American six to the new National
Sextet, both designed and built by
Col. William Guy Wall, chief engi-
neer of the National Motor Car and
Vehicle corporation. The first six,
brought out in 1905, had little in
common with its aristocratic de-
scendant. The qualities of go far"
and go fast" were there, but the
flexibility and smoothness of oper-
alton now demanded in a high-grade
motor car were conspicuous by their
absence. In the new National Sex
tet, now on exhibition at the auto
shows, these qualities have been de-
veloped to an exceptional degree,
through an improved high efficiency
overhead valve engine that unleashes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Multiply Salary by
Street Number, Deduct
Your Wife's Age, Etc.

Springfield. H., Feb. 29-Harken
to the wall of this taxpayer, who has
written Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Pickering thus:
There need be but little trouble
to figure your income tax. In the
FIRST place, it may be worked out by
algebra, astronomy, trigonometry or
syntaX and then your answer may
be correct and it may not. II your
income is $1,000 year and you
nave a diamond ring and an auto
mobile, and are married to a tru-
nette girl 70 years old, you take the
amount of your income and add
your personal property, subtract
your street number, multiply by,
your wile's height and divide by
your telephone number. If you have
child i'll your family you subtract
$500 from your income, add the
amount of your personal property,
multiply by your waist measure,
subtract the size of your collar and
your child's age, multiply by the
amount you have given the church
during the year and divide by the
number of your automobile license
tag. If there is a second child you
deduct $500 from your income. add
the weight and age of the child, d.
vide by the date of your birth. null
tiply by the size of your hat and
subtract the weight of your mother
in-law. After you get it all figured
out you won't have to pay any taxes
of any name or nature, for they
will have you in the BOBBY hatch
and strapped down."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Make Truck Bodies at Brewery

Construction Of truck bodies has
begun on a large scale at the plant
of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing as
ISOLATION of St. Louis, Mo-, since the
cessation of brewing by that COM
panv. For many years the company
built its own wagons, and when it
began the use of power trucks it
bought the chassis and built bodies
to designs most suited to its pur-
poses Martin Kurz, who was ST.
perintendent of the department IN
the old days, is now managing the
body plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

WIDESPREAD was the interest at
w the National Shows in the New
Mitchell. It afforded the one style offer
ing that attracted the crowds. It brought
to all these great shows an interest which
the public expected to find more general
The New Mitchell brings to motordom
the next great step in the evolution of
design. 1t brings o-relation of lines that
had to come. 1t combines with style
detail of finish seen only in cars priced
much higher.
Next week at our own Show the Nit
chell will be further welcomed by the
representative throngs of interested mo.
florists. And again people will agree that
it has been the privilege of Mitchell de-
signers to bring about new type car
which sets style standards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

Arthur Cummings, advertising
manager o fthe Thinker Roller Bear
ing company of Canton, O., has ten
dered his resignation. He has not
as yet announced his future plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29
Father and Five
Brothers Killed; Four
Sisters Captives

Oak Greek, Colo.-Plans were
being made here today to ex-
tend the hospitality of this mining
camp to Mrs. Katrina Miller, Mon
tenegrin, and to tighten her burden
of sorrow when she arrives from
southern Europe.
Mrs. Miller is somewhere on the
Atlantic" on her way, as she be-
lieves, TO spend her declining years
with the one son left of a family of
11-fve sons, four daughters, the
husband and herse1f-before the
world war.
During the war. the sons father
and five brothers were killed while
fighting with the little Montenegrin
army. His four sisters were cap
tured by Austrian soldiers and have
never been heard of since.
Receipts of the automobile division.
of the Pennsylvania State Highway
department during 1919 reached a
total of $5,009,64569.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

No picture can do justice to this New
hence, this pictureless an.
nouncement. You must see the Mitchell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

Since the close Of the war 100 new
motor truck plants have been estab-
iished in Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

Motor truck freight service out OF
Toledo, O., has been extended to
points in Michigan and Indiana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

l.. w. Wilson, who has been SUI
perintendent of the Timken-Detroit
Axle company, has been made gen.
eral manager of the Jacquet Motors
Corporation of America, which will
locate i'll the plant of the Grand
Rapids Brass company /of Bedding,
Mich. The company will manufac-
ture high prices, high powered car
designed by Alfred ] Jackson. who
is president of the company. 1t is
planned to turn out $50 cars this
year, all OF which have been sold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

R. M. Ikert has been appointed
editor Of Motor Age, to succeed the
late Darwin S. Hatch, who was man.
aging editor until his death a fort
night ago. Mr.. Ikert has been as
ISOLATED with Motor Age for three
years, acting as technical editor I'M
der Mr.. Hatch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-02-29

II horse power with a gentleness
and smoothness that makes driving
a delight. The new National models
are being exhibited at the Omaha
show by the National Car Sales Co.,
2420 Farnam street
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31
LISTEN: 1 bHdnI sviIl tnnhe axe foa,ths you Wise

If sick unhappy failing business unsuccessful
life, it your fault other than yourself
the Kingdom is
enable yOu properly understood and applied accomplish your
DESIRES disease fact envable
place the world. They tell Of that point
where health is produced and conrOedThs the thing
disease and place perfect health They tell
the
ngy in operation is the of grief trouble fear failure
and unhappness The but $1,000 and
your possession you would part
obtained We wish place your hands
the constitute your community
pish untold good both yourself and the
Kingdom will be by American Express receipt of
the full in Registered Special Delivery an
erican Express Money Order
w. H. COHN
Greenwood
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31

mi. :. Tho ,.i.,,r,' ,h., '.,.or,,,n.,I
IN, .,,.,,IJ o,..,, r,i,l, "
o\rd ,,lc uLo L,I',', .r ,oI,.,
li,p rho helmet n,,.J o,,r IN,
head and rrnr,.rni. ,Ln interinci,,
Understandable .nI .urr,rialinn m
rbr Di,,n, pla, TLi, Lnn,ylcdu,
,r COR, ,,orJ and mi. ueihod an,
mi, iur,.,.iiop ropr.rpino fin,
methods of tbr \dyrr,.r, is ob
~olulr, essential i'm order io protect
,ur,cIyc, against lbr evil one of
This day. If ~. have ma knowlcdpc
Of the demon, and lb,ir method,
# attack. we could mo-, be forwarn-
apain>, them.
and lhr sword or rhr spirit.
which is m. word of God" This
is both an offensive anl' defensive
weapon. We must have il and know
hoW lo use il. jesus welded il
sd. ..r.,rtu, I, each ATTACK made
upon him. lie said: 'Il is written" ="
luI such must bee Dur battle cry.
We are not 10 use carnal weapons.
uc such weapon, 20, Satan uses. We
are To use the truth and let the
lruih d. ihc rulliuu
II is noticed that the Apostle
names only six parts Of the Arm
our. whereas. the armour of the an
.icnt soldier was in seven parts.
Seven is also symbol of pcrfec-
ton. The seventh part. and one
not uamcd by the APOSTLE. was tha
rcaycs. and was metal shield fiji
sing ,,,r lIr front tar, nr ,.ibn
foot 10 protect il from darts Of ibc
Ndvcr,ury The feet members of
the church are now engaged i'm lhc'
fight. The grcavcs. therefore. would.
properly and Guingly represent the
vow. When it was promul.alcd our
attention was called to his scrip-
lurr: "Whcn the enemy shall come
i'm like flood, the Spirit of thc
Lord shall lift ND standard against
him" ISiah 80: 10.
How To Put On The Armour
The words of the Apostle assume
hat the persons addressed have re-
louncd the world and enlisted nm |
Ter the banner of the Lord bv max
ng a full surrender of their win to
10 GodS will. Hence ne saws. n
iirdle. Servitude) BE zealouS and
aithrul servant of the trrtb let
here be but one motive for service
Love for God and his riphtcouS
ause. Bv love serve"
g Brcast-plate-Ripbtconsnosx)
Iaving on the robe of Chrisi riaht
BUSINESS now Studv lo he onnrnTod
f God. Learn the great and yi,,i
rinciplcs of His word and annIv
lcm lo daily livino. ba rortrdliod
=, these and Ict them york on, IN
on Righteousness character Koon
pure heart
G Sandals-peacc) No not burt
Live in ncoce Win al 81
,ng as Gods law is not eacrificod
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31
FAIRVIEW GROCERY STORE

FMRVIEW GROCERY
We treat
Fresh Milk Meats Butter EGGS Vegetables anything
line with will pleased and
{. J.. JEFFERSON, Proprietor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31

Continued on Page 81.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31
w. H. COIN

4O81b North Greenwood Ave,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-31

Continued from last wcckl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
ACREAGE
10. 30 AND 4o.AcHE
SPECIALS

10 acres. 1850: $50 down. 80 per
month. Deep. rich loan soil.
nearly level.
Is acres. 1900: 400 down. ,it per
month. 10 acres level part Sec
ond bottom; spring; VIII grow
anything balance fine for fruit or
eblckena.
20 acres. 1900; t7B down. SIS per
month, acres timber.
30 acres. 1900; 400 down. SIS per
month. All level; very best Of
soil.
90 acres, $1,000: 1850 down. $40 per
month. ? acres small timber. some
bottom land; spring.
20 acres. 1900. tzso down. Gas per
month. all in timothy: creek
nearly all level; very finest Of soil.
200 acres, $4,000; $500 down. balance
10 suit Several springr, good
soil. but rolling; fine pasture and
hay land; mostly all In timothy.
All In the Cherry Valley district, IA
nous for deep, rich loan soil and
abundance VI moisture. Close ~
Seattle on good auto road. For
price. terms. Hoil and location. you
can't beat these. We handle farms
and acreage.
sEELY a CALLAHAN
SOC iiineiiey Bldg, III Second Ave.
Main f5ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Well, Well Bite;
Can Ii eB Done?

Can the city council order two i'm
provemcnta In the same district and
place the limit OF assessment on each
Improvement This was the ques-
ton referred TO Corporation Counsel
Walter y Meier Thursday.
The statutes provide that the cost
OF improvements shall not exceed 30
per cent Of the assensed valuation OF
the property. Whether the limit Of
assessment can be placed on dis
rict for improvements by grading
and again for improvements OF paw.
inf. ~ the problem presented TO the
city legal department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

rnformations were flied In Jus.
tice otiS w. Drinkers court Thurs
day charging -four men with viola
tons OF the state fishing laws.
". II. Davidson wasn't satisfied
with one fishing line. according 20
the complaint filed against him. He
used three on his sklff IN Lake
snmammlsh. o. l.. Dunn was also
charged with using three lines.
X. Mashuhaia. II WAS charged,
didn't care II the trout he caught
were under elk inches--but the
game warden aid. J. u. Hegberg.
operator Of the Duwamieh Lumber
company. WINS charged with casting
sawdust In the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
FARM LAMBS


WIFE IN HOarfTAL: MUsT SELL
10 acres: rs under cultivation: has
creek. and spring water plpcd 70
buildings: good road. milk and
rurnl route. s-room house. barn
tsxee. patent stanrhlous for is
cows. garage. chicken. milk and
hoR houses: family orchard. small
fruit: IS cows. 6 hcifers. registered
HoIstein bull, team. 3.1oo. : and
year, old. 30 hogs. 30 chickens
years wood cut ~ house. wagon.
mower. hay rake. driii piows.
disc. drag. hay and eutters 5 y
horsepower Gas engine. milking
machine. Empire separator. black :
smith outfit. manure sprradsf. 10
tons hay, ~ tons oats Price
ttl.Gbe. $1,000 cash or more.
JOHN DEpPMAN
fts New York Block. Seattle.
e3-AcRE Farm. 1850
A. real bargain. miles from Ar
ilngton; close 10 depot. school and
store. 20 acres bottom land. ball
ance good bench land. part cleared
small house: barn. orchard. run
ming water. mail. milk and cream
route. telephone. on good rosds J
miles from pavement A real sac
rlfice at 81. 600
y. VAN ARSDALE & co.
1913 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
PHONE WEST 400.

PHONE WET 49H.
fh ACRES, GOOD sOIL
IN EXCELLENT LOCATION
$3.50. 1900 Down
Steady work can be had right ad-
Joining property. only blocks
from paved highway. thickiy set-
tied dlstrict. fine place for a man
and become independent Call $40
Lumber Exchange building.
5000 no 5000 TRACTS SOLD
ny , gs,s'e ,"rSs s. a., ~; bans sd
worth Of the best land in the val
ley near Henton and intsrurban
for every dollar you invest Come
In. Viii take you out and you
JIsssEN. as New York Bldg.
20 ACRES. WITH CREEK: ON MAIN
land alder bottom soil. timber for
buildings and fuel. near salt
water. clans. fishing. hunting.
Price 1875. terms ti7s cash. ball
ancs within years At 81 Interest
Free land folder showing ivca-
lion. Charles som.rs Co. Aiaris
~ AcREs: LEVEL: PAHrLy
cleared. fenced: s.room. house:
1850 At Retsii. near Bremsrton
VI. Q. PETERS. 7is Third Ave
FlyE-AcHE ANAF tOh $500 CASH
All good land: lies fine: easily
cleared. Just of Pacific highway:
near Everett. at2 Empir. Bldg
FOR sAI.E-~zo ACHES NEAR CHE
halls. house; barn: some fenced: 4
acr.s cleared. 1890 cash. Box
ftf. Auburn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Japs Deny Guilt
in Opium Charge

Pleading not guilty In the United
States district court Wednesday. X.
fammoio and Y. Yagisalva. laps.
signified their INTENTION OF fighting
charges OF opium law violation.
fammoto and Yagisaiya were ar
rested by the police on May 20. as
they alightcd from Cole car with a
suitcase containing 20 one-pound
cans Of smoking opium. The cans
were done up In fancy labels ia rep
resent whale meat and clans.
Trial was set for October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
= BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


I HAVE ONE OF THE BEST SMALL
businesses in the city---dairy and
iunch---that must be sold at half
Its value. Established over G
years. owner is old and sick. and
cannot run H.: must depend on
othera Strictly wor<ingman's
business. but must be cash. To in
vestigate Is to buy. iiS Firth
ave. $.
WE OFFER LIMITED AMOUNT OF
stock to investing public. account
completing OF concentrating plant
stock listed New York curb mar
kct; years under development.
Alaska Zinc & Copper Co. 1ls
Green Bldg. Seattle. Wash.
FOR SALE-GRoCERY AND BAK-
cry. fixtures, show cases. counters,
shelves, cash register. soda foun-
tain. assertion bake oven, steam
cooker. VIII sell all for any price.
1901 Fremont ave.
GROOM COTTAGE AND LARGE
lot on 1ith ST.. Ballard. VIII trade
FOR automobile. balance terms TO
suit. See owner at AZ New York
Bldg. Elliott 1904.
SWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE
business, country town. Consider
good securities. Reasonable terms
N secured, Golden Rule, Marys-
vile. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
HoMEcnoFr

Three-room new cottage.
An acre OF fine soil
Fronting two streets: city water.
Walking distance of-street cars
Very easy terms.
Call at office, 2sth ave. 3. w. and
OF West Seattle cars. open even
ings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
WE WILL BUY
faaron Con1

ScANDfNAViAN AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
703 Third Ave. Main 1897.
SHARES OF STOCK ELECTRIC
Hammer Co. for sale, cheap. In
auirc WIN. Riddcil. 2ft Jefferson
ST. Zero Pool Room. to : and
10 ; p. m.
KING A1RSHIP SHARES. ANY
amount. at special. s55 Jackson.
Room so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
PERSONAL

/ POSfTIvELY GROW HAIR ON
bald heads. eradicate dandruff and
eczema, remove supcrfluous fat.
Mrs. Il. L. ingram, OF Salt Lake.
radio thermal specialist. moved to
22i Yale Bldg. Elliott sf9i.
p IL II NJ A NENT HAIR WAVING.
Marcelling.. hena pack for gray
LADIES' IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main 1907. $40 Union st.
DIR. II. NJ FREER
Physician and Surgeon.
Chronic Diseases.
Dos " Third Ave.