davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
THE GATHERING WAS WELL AT
TENDED AND KEENLY
APPRECIATED.

The End District Bankers meeting
held in this city last Wednesday and
Thursday was pronounced by one and
all to be the most successful held in
years, both from the interest taken
and the large crowd present. The
speakers present were all noted men
, of public affairs, and the program
tcommittee are to be congratulated on
'Jhe excellence of the general arrange
? ments.
One of the most noted speakers on
Wednesday afternoons program was
I G. M Babcock, Minnesota commits
sioner of highways. Mr.. Babcock's
theme was amendment one pertaining
to trunk highways. He explained the
proposition so clearly and concisely
that his audience is now convinced that
Minnesota is in need and must have
good roads to develop it's rich resourc-
es to the best advantage of all. John
H. Mullen answered the numerous
question put to him. Mr.. Mullen is
chief engineer Of state highways and
is a man of broad experience as
road builder.
Mayor Lawrence G.. Hodgson, of ST..
Paul, made one of the finest speeches
on the post-prandal program before
the bankers we have heard for some
er he addressed another large
audience in front of the
armory where he spoke for nearly an
hour. At the conclusion of his talk
the crowd adjourned to the CONNER
cial club for a smoker and to get ac-
quainted with the next governor.
His speech on the street was an elo-
quent plea for good citizenship and
good fellowship. He referred to Meth
er parties nor candidates and was abb
ssolutely free from class ideas and
mud singing. When he concluded, the
applause was very hearty.
Other noted speakers on the pro-
gram was M. j. Bowling, Judge Cray,
Sec, C. HI. Richards, w. A.. Streeter
and Mr.. H. Weyer. Mr.. Bowling
spoke of his early experiences in Red
wood county and made a few predic-
tions in regard to the growth of the
Minnesota river valley. Let us hope
that Mikes dream will be fully rea-
lized.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: Edwin Erickson, president;
j. e. Rorman, vice president, and
Hans Mo, secretary treasurer. 1t was
voted that the next annual meeting
be held at Worthington. The follow
ing resolutions were passed:
ssBe 1t Resolved, That we recon-
mend to the Minnesota Bankers AS
sociation the appointment of COM
mittee of which our honored presi-
dent, Michael j. Bowling, shall be
chairman for the purpose of devising
and helping our legislature in formu-
lating practical law for the guaran-
tee of deposits in banks in case there
/ appears to be demand from any con.
& siderable portion Of our citizens fol
such law believing that said Law
should contain restrictions and limita.
tion to the banks permitted to take
advantage of the law, and leaving il
entirely optional on the part of the
banker, whether or not to join in the
plan.
Be It Resolved, That we continue te
encourage and help in every possible
way, financially and otherwise, the va,
rious movements for the betterment o1
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
His HISTORY
Educated in common schools and
Mankato State Normal.

Educated in common schools and
Mankato State Normal.
Admitted to Minnesota State Bar
1891 and has practiced law in Red
wood County since September, 1891
and is now a resident of Redwood
Falls, MINI. s
County Attorney Redwood County
January 1, 1895, to January /, 1908.
Representative State Legislature
January 1, 1908, to January I, 1907.
Speaker Minnesota House Represent
ative session 1905.
State Senator January /, 1907, to
January 1, 1915. Chairman Commit
tee on Finance Sessions 1911 and 1918.
District Judge 9th Judicial District,
January /, 1919, to February /, 1920.
For the past 25 years has also been
interested IN Farming and other busi-
ness enterprises.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
VOTE FOR CLAGUE a
JUNE FL


Judge Frank Clague of Redwood
this week, and his friends are now
preparing to start upon an extensive
campaign in his behalf. Judge Clague
served as member of the state legis-
lature at one time, holding the i'm
portant position of speaker of the
House for while. The record, which
he made IN the legislature stands be-
yond reproach, while his record as
attorney-at-law and Judge of the Dis
trict Court leaves nothing to be de-
sired in the way of absolute fairness
and sound judgment. This district has
been poorly represented in the lower
house of congress and this is. our op-
portunity to make a reparation for
past deficiencies. Clague is the man
this district needs and wants, despite
the rumblings emanating from those
who attempt to deny.-Mountain Lake
Review.
Judge Frank Clague, of Redwood
Falls, the elimination conventions
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Congressman from this dis
trict, was through Rock county the
forepart of the week in the interests
of his candidacy. He found condi-
tions highly gratifying, especially in
regard to the general awakening which
residents of the country and towns,
alike, are showing in regard to the
menace to the state as whole in the
possible nomination Of Townley's
hand picked socialistic candidates for
the various offices. Rock County
Herald.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Ford Stolen.

A Ford car was stolen at the Tros-
ia Grove meeting of the Townleyites
at Wabasso last week. Sheriff kise
has been notified and has sent broad
cast cards giving a full description OF
the stolen car. It's a model 1919 and
the motor No. is 3230644.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Minnesota State
Republican Ticket

State Officers.
For Governor
]. A.tO. PREUS.
For Lieutenant Governor
LOUIS COLLINS.
For Secretary of State
MIKE HOLM.
For State Treasurer
HENRY RINES.
For Attorney General
CLIFFORD L. HILTON.
For r. r. and Warehouse Conn.,
O. P. B. JACOBSON.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative, End Dist
FRANK CLAGUE.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
S. B. Duea Here.

Mr.. Duea, of Pipestone, was in at
tendance at the bankers convention
last week, and while here was a pleas
ant caller at the Gazette office. Mr.
Duea, like splendid American, is do
ing all he can to further the candidacy
of Judge Clague and feels confident
of his election.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
5th District Fight.

The three -cornered fight in the 5th
commissioner district between James
P. Gaffney, Daniel Mckay and A. M.
Monson, is becoming somewhat inter-
ested. Mr.. Gaffney is getting out
among the voters and meeting with
much encouragement. AS he has serv-
ed his district and the county very
faithfully there is no reason why the
voters should not re-elect him. "Jim''
is the right man in the right place.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Work at Bath House
Next Thursday

Arrangements have been made to
have the grounds at the Bath House
and the building cleaned and next
Thursday is the day that has been
chosen, as the right time to do this
work. The business men and as many
as possible will be called upon to help
and as many as possible should turn
out Thursday and assist in this work.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Automobile Accident

A Cadillac and a Ford met head-on
Saturday afternoon on Broadway and
both cars were slightly injured, the
Ford getting the worst of it. The oc-
cupants of the cars escaped injury.
Eye witnesses say that the cady had
the right of way.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Important Meeting.

There will be special meeting of
the commercial club held Wednesday
evening, June 16. Several very inn
portant matters are to be considered,
which are of vital interest to every
business man and taxpayer in the
county.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16

The country division of the Ladies
Aid society of. the Methodist church
will meet at the home of Mrs. o. E.
Streeter Wednesday afternoon, June
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16

Miss Florence Amberg, who has
been attending st. Mary's school, re-
turned to her home at Redwood Falls
Saturday Herald Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16

Ed. Vogel, of Belview was a Sum
day visitor in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16

ing, United States senator from Onl0,
was nominated for president, and Cal
vim Coolidge governor of Massachu-
sets, was named for viee-president
by the national republican conven-
tion.
The choice of Senator Harding was
effected on the 10th ballot of the con-
vention, and the sixth roll-call of the
two sessions in which the impos-
sibility of nominating either General
Leonard Wood or Governor F. 0. Low
den was demonstrated.
General Wood went down fighting
desperately to the last, but over
whelmed by the coalition of all his
opponents under the Harding banner.
Governor Lowden though he had forg-
ed ahead of Wood at the morning ses-
sion, found his strength, like that of
the general, receding, and realizing his
continuance in the contest only would
prolong the deadlock, released his dele
gates, most of whom went to Hard
ing and accomplished his nomination.
Harding received the necessary
majority of 493 votes at 6:14 p. M,
when Pennsylvania swung 60 dele
gates to his support, making his total
at that point $40 The result of the
complete roll-call on the 10th and final
ballot was: Harding, 674 THO; Wood,
157 1-2; Johnson. so 2-5; Lowden, II,
scattering, So 9-10.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-06-16
Warren Harding, Ohio,
6. 9. P.'s Choice For
Presidential Nominee
CALVIN COOLIDGE, GOV. OF
MASS, HAS BEEN NAMED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WARREN G. HARDING

{ Born Nov. 2, 1866, near Corsica,
Ohio.
: Graduated from Iberia college,
= 1881.
: Bought Marion, Ohio, Star in
: 1884.
Married Miss Florence King in
. 1891.
Elected state senator in 1899.
Reelected state senator in 1901.
Elected u. S. senator in 1904.
Appointed Temporary chairman
of G. 0. P. national convention in
y 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
DIDN'T FLICK" :
40 NEWSB0YS
Bandages Now Worn by
Taxi Drivers

PORTLAND. July 25.-Knute and
liver Eide. taxi drivers, the police
say. contracted 10 lick" 40 news
boys.
They fell down on the job-feri
down 30 badly that one IL now in
local hospital. and the other. his face
swaihed in bsndages. ~ appearing AZ
a complaining witness against two Of
his assallants
one OF the drivers. the lads allege,
recently ran down another newshoy.
HiS friends appeared at the txxi
stand en- uaEse Monday night. and
demanded monetary settlement
Eide refused. and in refusing drop
ped the remark that he would 'llck~
~ kids before he paid a cent.
Then the trouble started. Only tbs
prompt arrival OF two plainclothes
men. Officers barrow and Cullens,
saved the drivers from humiliation.
Louis SchiIt and Sam Sherman.
two 81 the belligereni newsies, were
jailed on charges OF disorderiy con-
duct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
YECCS REP AIR
TACOMA SAFE
II Works Again After Six
Years

TACOMA. july 23y--As the result
of crackamen. who blew the safe
of the Heseryation Market here. the
strong box ~ once again In working
order.
The safe was blown six years ago.
Since that time. II has been impos-
sible 10 open g. Several safe ex-
perm have tried their hand at II.
but gave " up In despair. II could
not be- opened.
YeRgs again visited the Reserva~
ton Market this week They applied
just the right amount Of soup" 10
the strong box TO jar the tumblefa
ana the safe Is In working order
again.
There was nothing In the safe and
the yeggs must have been diaap-
pointed However. the Reservation
Market II well pleased with the Job.
The safe ~ now In working order.
Detectives Osborne and Thompson,
"wednesday morning, declared IL 10
be the work Of experts.
Entrance TO the store was gained
by cutting wire screen from a rear
window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ron HALif- WHOLENALE MD ne
tail milk and zee cream burineeh,
IN good location. handling BOO gal
Ions ~ milk daily, 2 delivery
trucks. 2 delivery whEOns and
teams. a complete equipment for
paniruriling AMI botiling the milk
and manufacturing the Ice cream.
Price 1850. terms 80 night party.
g. - WILSON
COPS DuwamiHh Ave-. sidney 500.
CASH GROCERY. WITH LIVING
rooms, located on paved highway,
across from large high school.
handling general groceries. soft
drinks, candy and cigars. clean
stock. fine living rooms. parity
furnished. a dandy buy 10 walk
right into. Take about ~ 400 cash
- handle j. ~ Dahiby. ZOO
Market ballard 81
FINE GROCERY BusiNEAs ~
good. reliable farming district. 7
living rooms. bath, hot and cold
water. plenty ~ garden space
berries, etc, IN connection. Ad
dress 4 q. ~. care The star
GARAGE ron BALE-Wn.L TAKE
good car and some east as first
payment. working 2 me chanics.
Phone sidney ls7
EXCHANGE CLEAR CITY LOT
fret payment linK 752 SeAtfls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Charge Says Girl
Used Check Fraud

Information charging forgery In
the first degree was filed Friday by
Prosecutor Fred &. Brown in the
superior court against Margaret
Ludiloff The prosecutor claims she
passed SIS check ON Frederick 4
Nelson's on June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
ACREAGE


a nAiiGAtN- 900 ACHES. ~ MILES
from Montana town. all fenced I.
small house and barn. chicken
house and we'll Must sell by sep
TENDER is Price $500, mortgage
tit0O J. l. nefnauer. Owner.
bismarck. n Dak.
81 400 iiAHGAtN
4 acres ne ar ltsnton. fare t2A r by
train 90 Seattle. fsfoom house.
barn. running stream, orchard.
cav. chickens. terms 1b2 Empire
buIidluu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Gets His Winter
Oyercoat Earlv

r. ] Tatro is said TO have walked
Off with an overcoat and $50 belong.
ing to John King. oaks hotel SIG
Pike st. on June 2 That is why
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown filed in.
formation charging grand larceny
against Tatro Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
FARM I,ANIDf
CHEAP LAID ~ YAKIMA
-. 0O0-AcHE SHEEP RANGE
MUST 49, THROWN OPEN
I-iIII uI--ItII I.II.

80 .0O0-AcHE SHEEP RANGE
MUST uE THROWN OPEN
ron HETrLEHH
IN 40 AND b0-AcHE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley, noted for
80 fruits and tremendous yields
Of alfalfa and corn. the govern
msnt Of the United states has
been laying out the last extension
FAMOUS suNNYstDE CANAL
our ta.OOH acres Of rich. smooth
bench land under this project
must be divided up and sold to
settlers
ron a SHORT TIME oSLY buyers
viii be given their choice ~ these
tracts at $50 10 $50 per acre. with
long time 10 pay ana very low
interest rate. Ideal climate. near
towns on two railroads and state
highway.
VIZ SHOW THIS LAND TO MY
FRS BY appointment Gail 1T our
office. write 60 uH OF send i~le-
gram. Maps, photographs and
samples ~ soil at our office.
pffirs open Evenings Also.
YAK INA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
as Green building. Seattle
IDEAL WHITE RIVER FARM
At BUCKLEY
aiis acres. all improved. very rich
SOLE needs no irfiFatinR. f-ro0m
piahterod house cement basement;
city water bath. phone. electric
liEhts sewer cement walks. nice
lawn; big garden and family or
chard garage. tool shed. wood and
coal house. poultry house. big
barn. cement floor. hay fork I.
water Ia harm aud yards. new
tractor. double pillow. large double
roller dice. cream separator run by
electricity lots Of farm toaiE. -
fine J~rrcy COWS and heifers. !
bull = pigs. chickens only 4 blocks
60 bis high ana graded schar-
stores. churches. lots 81 nsighberH .
NJ JRps. This be- a real high class
place. good income We'll located.
\ fine home and a real buy at
1880. no mortgage. terms. W
I. burnside. buckley wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

30 YOU WANT TO CIT WELT
Have you rheumatism. Lum-
bnEO ksuritis. Kidney Trou-
bic. bfopHg. NervouHnerr and
what mott The NiT-D-NET
viii cleanse the blood stream
and raise your vitality. and
SURELY AND POSITIVELY
HEALTH We are projecting
cures that are wonderful thru
this NEW METHOD. and u
viii do the same for you.
Bring this nd with you and
get complete treatment
FREE. 23e Central Bldg.
1 POSITIVELY GROW HAIR ON
bald heads. eradicate dandrun and
eczema. remove Euperfluous fat.
ars. y. J.. Ingram. Of Salt Lake.
radio thermal specialist. moved 10
z2t Yale bldg Elliott 3f9i.
III X 81 a NBNT HAIR WAVING.
Marching. henna pack for gray
LADIES iMPRoyEaEHr SHOP
Main 1901. go Union 81.
Oh y. \. FREER
Physician and Surgeon.
Chronic Diseases.
t05 y Third Ave.
DIR LILLIAN Chamberlain
practic physician. natural and
herb remedies. no operation. Ga
First ave. Main bils. -
MASSAGE. ELBcT RIc TREAT-
msnt. vapof. steam bath. medical.
salt and sulphur baths. i7f 18th
ave ~ ~
SAW YOUR GAS sPEND YOUR
vacation 81 beautiful Angle Lake
Grove. For Information call sid
nsy it1t
WILL LOUIS WALLER FORMER
" Of Winiogk, write To- his sister.
binAf Box 10s, Brsmerion. wash.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL. CAP. 3sss.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
AoNEY TOR WARRINGTON FARM
service. l. A. ROTHE Farm
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Lcary Bldg.
Main s0io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Ben Lyons. charged in the federal
court with possession OF still and
i7a gallons 81 raiwin mash, is SEIZED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
s. FOR sAI.E-WATERFRuNT
PROPERTY

POULTRY -FRUiT
An IDEAL combination on this 5 acres
on salt water east front and
slope. freedom from frostH. close
to Seattle spring water can be-
pipod by gravity: timber for build
inEp and fuel You get title to
beach. tide lands included. 10 deep
water Price 1876. terms t25s cash.
balance within . years Less cash
down n you Improve. From So
attic soc communication fare. Take
Steamer NaShon ~. Pier J. $50 a
M sunday. 90 Ilishee. From
Hremsrton. ier fare. Take Chick
cree. fae n m. Inquire hotel or
sf0r~ or fs0s Alaska uidr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Pays $500 Fine for
His Raisin Brandy

Possession of two and a fourth
gallons OF raisin brandy. which he
admitted to Federal Judge Frank II
Rudkin, brought a fine OF $500 upon
James Ryan, In the United States
district court Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
u BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


boarding house In the fruit belt.
four miles above LeAVenworth.
doing good business. cleared $500
last month. Price $1,000; $500
down and the rest In three months.
beginning FIRST OF October: $50 a
month rent; can seat $50 people
during season, one To- three years
lease. " Interested write
r. NJ JOHNSON
Peshnstin. wash.
FOR SAbE-CLEANtNG. PRESSING
and tailor shop doing good bust
NESS Good opening for tailor.
Now CITY pvo WORT 'etf che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Had Vile Temper,
His Wife Contends

Frank FOUNTAIN married his wife.
Ruby. in 1915
Frank had vile temper. his wife
alleged in her suit for divorce. flied
Friday. on top y the temper. Frank
ran away in June OF this year The
wife feels she has just grounds for
complete liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
wANTED-RFAI ESTATE

WE SELL YARNS ~ YOU LIST
your farm. acreage or country
home with ua. you VIII get quick
results.
A.. VAN AnRDALE a. co.
1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
70 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY

BEST Buy IN WEST SEATTLE '
covered with standing timber
which viii cut at least 500 cords
wood with gasoline saw and light
automobile. FOR less than $1,000
terms. Close in. on goth ave. S. w.
Car line 20 run within two blocks.
Some one cum have u home, at the
same time make money from IT,
owner. rhone North 1871
$500 OTS 4Oxt20 ON PAVED 35TIi
$ W. PAVEMENT ALL IN AND
pAlD: $50 cash " a Goodfcllow.
42N Hallway Exchange
J. B kiEFER WEST SEATTLE
real estate exclusively: establish
ed 1906. Downs Bldg. 7O9 Second
ave Main 3726.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds
WILL SELL
10 King AirHhip.
20 Superior Portland Cement
So MiCks Tire & Rubber
200 Universal High Power.
200 Rothert Process steel
goo simplex Auto WHEEL
500 Beacon Coal
200 Deep Sea Salvage.
goo Pacific Electric wclder.
32s National Mines
500 Clipper sickle.
500 Western Chemical co.
$50 Western smelling & Power.
900 American Workers OIL.
600 Ballard Oh.
1000 Long Horn a Lone Star.
MAN MINkLER
2li Union 81. Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
STOCKS AND BONDS

% STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS WANTED
smith Canning Machine.
National Piston Ring.
Liberty Bends. ali issues.
STOCKS OFFERED
Central Building Bond iGes,o0
IT King Airship ...s.......is.0
SEQ Rothert Process Steel o.. l. 90
200 Turper Mfg. CO. ........ SO
100 Pau Motor 81 cloud .... $50
100 Western Rubber .-.... $50
800 Deep Sea Salvage ..... 80
1000 Beacon Coal Mines .... 80
10 Sec Auto Tube Protector Special
1000 Columbia Red Metals Is
2000 Petroleum Producers &c. IL
S18 ballard oil ............ Specia al
goo Manhattan. Texas Pct i. ITO
1000 scquim OIL ..s........ .0s
1000 Forks oil ............. 0s
1909 Forks Drilling ...... Bargain
&. J. STEEPLE
lis Cherry St Main bsaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
WHITE RIVER VALLEY
AT ItffgEIEN

y T0T7'- n u 7
10 acres the very finest black soil.
all level. city water. close TO
town. hhlf-tuiis to main street.
iinr road. new b-rnnm house. new
barn, root house and wood shed. 4
good COWS. J heifafH. big brood
SOW. plFR. I horse. wagon. pillow.
harrow. cream separator and many
small toois. Z acres N big cfCrs.
hig garden. balance Of land IN pas
turr. Price 1880 for everything;
one-haif cash Nety rtch noli. and
good home for someone. W. l.
Hefnside. Buckley. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

80. - y Nf.Nf
A REAL BARGAIN
DANDY Io-ACHE RANCH
Good s-Footn house. all furnished
large barn and root house. good
well and spring family orchard
lot 81 tooiH. stump pulier. incu-
haiof. etc. including good b-psr-
sengrr automobile. Price only
$1,000. ~ you are looking for a
ranch. you cant beat TITS.
HERMAN Schroeder
siz-ls white nldg.
~ ACRES. IMPROVED
REAL BARGAIN
Between Kent and Dies Mniner. only
~ milss from center 81 seattle
acres cleared. large orchard. $50
bearing fruit trees. apples. pears.
cherries. pruneH 3-fpom shack.
Owner mus, sacrifice. A real hnap
al ia.4sQ. 1850 cash
4. VAN ARSBAf.E & co.
1913 THIRD Ave
WHITE RIVER Valley
At BUCKLEY
acres. mostly all improved. black
coil. on pavement one mile from
town. t-fpom house. barn. wood
shed. ffuit trees. 100 chickens, 2
COWS hrifer. horse. wagon.
busy. pillow aud other farm tools
price $500 $1,000 cash. Good
home Tor some one. W. l. Burn
side. Buckley. wash.
FoR sALE--s0 ACRES. ~ CLEARED
and under cultivation. barn: fruit
trees 10 head Of cattle. good well
water close 10 school. and on two
county roads VIII sell all or half.
Price $1,000 for alt $4,000 cash.
balance good terms Julius
sJobiom. Route No. :. East stan
wood
NJ 10 ACRES, WITH CREEK /.
near highway and DcA MpineH
1900. any terms. Phone Rainier
ia0-E evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
PIiINNEy

BACK TO THE SOIL
$50 acres. partly cleared: small
house. chicken house; $500
cash.
ti.T50--29 acres: part cleared: in
garden. 3-room new house /.
chicken house. barn: COW. IS
chickens. close To good town
400 yards to sawmiil. 4 good
place 10 work, $3.50 cash.
S5,200-i2 acres. cleared: 81 bear
ing fruit trees. IS bearing
walnut trees. fine spring
pipcd all over place. pump
and tank: Groom house.
barn. several chicken houses /.
farm Implements, stock ed
fish pond. II miles from Sc
attic. Some terms.
AASEN A. SEXTON co.
1910 First Ave. Elliott b3i7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

20 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
e-ROOM APARTMENT VERY HEA-
sonable: hot and cold water; cleo
trio light. Eas and laundry. 4
rooms. ground floor. Beacon 1873.
FIRST HILL a re r.. CLEAN
front room for housekeeping, NICE
~ furnished. reasonable. Elliott
a635-W
FERNI sHED HOrsEKE EPING
room. with kitchenette. walking
distance. 1873 Broadway.
FL " Nj = ~ " - HOUSEKEEPING
room. with bitchenette. walking
distance. 1873 Broadway.
SMALL HOUSEK EEPING ROOM.
free linen. lights and gas: 81. so1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

A husband in love Il always blind
until he finds IL necessary to sew On
his own buttons. y.
Love II a Disease that most people
get just az often as they are exposed.