davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
WILL CONGRESS AGREE
TO THIS SUGGESTION

/ Twenty-Five former service mer
of Des Moines college, Des Moines
Iowa, have won the hand-crocheteG
loving cup for drafting soldiers
bonus bill. They published in the
Des Moines Register a proposed stat
ute to fix the pay of congressman on
basis which they thought would be
about right for Representative James
| W. Good of Iowa, who recently made
a speech in congress opposing the
bonus.
They think Mr.. Good and his col
leagues should not be selfish in ac-
cepting a, cash reward for their pa
triotic efforts as members of con-
gress. In fact, they feel that mere
money would never reward these
gentlemen adequately, so they offer
a bill limiting congressional pay to
$50 month for the time on duty,
less allotments, insurance payments,
on Liberty bonds and court-martial
fines.
Issue clothing is to be allowed the
members although it must be ill-fit-
ting and renewable at rare intervals.
Rations at So cents a day will be
allowed and one-tenth ounce of Bull
Durham daily. Travel in third-class
coaches or box-cars is provided, and
each man will be in his seat at the
capitol at Z a. m.
Kitchen police and fatigue details
will be provided from the rank and
file of membership.
After enacting this bill, the con-
gressmen are invited to kill the SOL
dier's bonus.-The Stars and Stripes.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24

made scene that will long be remembered. It
came about in this way. Judge J. H. Richards
of Boise is an eminent gentleman whose
speeches invariably carry his audience with him.
His reasoning is SO clear and simple, his express
sions so direct and human, that when he gets
the floor and begins to pour out his talk In
matter of fact way, everybody begins to quiet
down and lean forward as If they were afraid
Of missing q word; and right there they sit
like 80 many pieces Of statuary until the judge
closes his address, and then they remember
that they forgot to applaud him at all during
his speech. People who know the judge we'll,
know that the highest compliment an audience
can pay him is to listen, with great stiffness
and not interrupt him with applause
Judge Got In Bad is
When the American Mining Congress met at
Ell Paso, Texas some years ago, Judge Richards
was president, and great bull-fight had been
staged at Juarez, across the river from El Paso,
to give the Americans chance to see the Mexi-
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
VILLA HATES
ONLY WILSON
Mexican General Tells
of Feeling For
Americans
BY GERALD BRANDON
Written Exclusive for the Universal
: Service-Copyright 1920 by
Universal Service


Universal Service
NEW YORK.z-On April the 10th
in his camp at Las Delicias, one hun
dred miles south of chihuahua
Francisco Villa, the man whom Per-
shing, the kaiser-beater, failed tc
get, put off couple of hangings and
ransomings which had been sched.
uled for that day, and told me how
it felt to be the quarry hunted by
$4,000 Mexican soldiers and 10000
American doughboys.
Villa was feeling and looking fine.
He tips the beam at $40 pounds, hav-
ing gained forty-six since his raid
on Columbus, New Mexico, made him
an outlaw five years ago. During
that period he has developed
strangely. His associations with
General PHILIPPE Angeles, who was re-
Gently executed by General Carranza,
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
An Idaho Judge at Mexican Bull Fight
CHAPTER 1.

can national game. Judge Richards did not
want to see bull-fight, but the Mexicans sent
very fine carriage drawn by four white horses
to bring the president Of the mining congress
across the international bridge, and his place
in the amphitheater was by the side of the man
whose honor 1t was to preside at the big event
and give the signals that opened the atrocities
When this program was laid before Judge Rich
ards, his advisers told him he must not turn it
down; that international courtesy between these
two great mining countries required that he ac-
cept and he did
Reader, we are sorrw there is not room to
finish this story in one chapter, so we will finish
it next week. Trego's bunch charges us so
much for this space we cant afford to hire thk
whole thing, so we will content ourselves with
filling your orders while we contemplate the
shortest way to tell you the thrills that came
quick and fast at the Mexican national game
We know you will appreciate the story as much
as we appreciate your business.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
CoRNERsToNE AFTER 80 YEARS

NEWPORT, Pa. - After being
without a cornerstone during the
thirty years Of its existence, the Lo-
gania church Of God has now had
one placed in the wall. Appropriate
exercises accompanied the placing Of
the cornerstone. No reason has been
given why the church was originally
built without cornerstone. Men,
bers of the congregation decided a
cornerstone was very necessary
part Of church and accordingly
made plans to secure and place one.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24
TROUT FISHING
FOR FARM HANDS

LEWISTON, Pa,
offering big wages to farm hands
have been ommon in this locality
recently, but William McNitt, of
Cedar Hill, has struck new note
as a special inducement for men to
work on his farm.
The advertisement tells Of the
house ready for an occupant, a good
garden and "a good trout stream in
front of the house." While the want
ad. does not state the amount of
time that may be spent along the
stream, it is inferred fishing will be
quite. a sideline to hoeing potatoes.
The Idaho Republican., 1920-05-24

MRS. WILSON HELPS CHURCH
LONDON.-Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
wife of the president, has sent a con-
tributoin to fund for restoring the
historic church of st. Georges Grave
send, near London, where the re-
mains of the Viriginian Princess
Pocahontas are inferred.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

is rightly their own.
Then again, they do not encourage
genuine ability in reality, because
they will adglit a man into the Car
penters and Joiners' Union and Sc
cure for him tip-top wages when
many times he doesn't know geo.
metric angle from a floor scrape, or
a front elevation on blue print
from bevel square. This encour-
age ignorance and slothfulness.
# they would do right in all things,
then let them be willing to work six
full days in every week, and in the
meantime adhere to the Golden Rule
'Do unto others as you would that
they do unto you"
Yours truly,
VERNON SCARBOROUGH,
Bogalusa, La, Jan. 8, 1920.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
Mr.. AND MRS. REFS
ARRIVE IN BOCki.Ils

Erling Rees, who was
with the Louisiana Fibre Ro.
for many months, and Who
ported to have died shortly
leaving here, is back in Bossi,.
looking better than when rs Ise
has charge Of the pulp dens
Of the BOgaIusa Paper Consss..
is considered one of the bs.s
men in the country. he has
number Of friends here who ~
lighted to know that he is baek
hope that he win remain ii tbe
Unusual"
Mrs. Rees accompanied bm
they are making the Pine Tres
their home for the present
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
GEO. MARX MARRIED
ON DECEMBER 21st

George Marx, oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. N. Marx, was married on
December Fl to Miss Beulah, daugh-
ter of Mrs. D. Levy, Of New Orleans.
The ceremony was performed at the
home Of the brides mother, 4213
Dryades street, in the presence of a
large number Of relatives and
friends, Rabbi Mendel SLIDER Off
eating.
The couple spent their honeymoon
in Alexandria and have returned to
Bogalusa and are making their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marx on Alabama
avenue. They are receiving the con-
gratulations of their imany friends
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

The regular meeting Of the Boy
Scouts win be on Friday night in the
Scout Room at the Y. NJ. C. A..
Scout activities began with a hike
last week and the treasure hunts
the week before, but at the regular
meeting there viii be other and more
serious work to claim the attention
of the Scouts. Further hikes, scout
ing and camps win be discussed and
arranged.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

ion man.
/ am a non-union carpenter, and
am neither a "scab" nor a jaekleg.
/ have played fair with the union
men, but they have not played fair
with me. / told them down in New
Orleans many times that although /
could not make up my mind to join
them, yet / would not take one Of
their jobs should they go on strike.
And out at Beaumont, Tex, some
time afterwards, I turned down an
offer Of STU -cents-an-hour job be-
cause they were on a lockout. Later
the same fellows and other union
men poured into the city and filled
up the open-shop jobs to overlooking.
and the non-union men were too gra-
cious and hospitable to protest.
Where the union men have a closed
shop, they refuse to let a non-union
man work, yet they win 60 take the
non-union mans job with all the gall
of a bum. They never stop to think
what crime this is. They know it
is certainly wrong; yet they claim
to be fighting for their rights. I
would say to them right here, too,
that they have no right to crush in
noeent workmen in the dust in their
efforts to get more than
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

1 am not to say opposed to or
ganized labor, but ! am certainly OPP
posed to some Of their unfairness.
They have sound logic and an ele-
ment of justice in the forefront Of
their movement, but in their thought
less zeal to spread ideas and carry
out their plans, by force if necessary,
they work unmerited hardships on
their brother workmen-the non-un-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
COMMUNITY CLASS

Every Saturday morning at 9:15
the Community Class viii meet at
the Y. NJ. C. A. for boys from 8 to
IL years Of age. These boys are
too young to be regular members Of
the Y. M. c. A., but they viii not be
forgotten in the program. Attend,
boys, and enjoy yourself on Saturday
morning. Is
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pizzotss
Tampa, Fla. formerly citizens & IS
galusa, spent Monday here &
guests Of their many friends NJ
report they enjoy life IN FLORIDA
also do Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. rhoms
son, and their friends viii s.
lighted to know they are prosperib
in their new location.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
OPEN LETTER TO
! CARPENTERS UNION

For some time / have had a desire
to express myself openly on the pros
and cons Of UniOnism, and I believe
right here in Bogalusa is a good place
to do tiff the editor of the Enter
prise doesn't find the waste basket
too handy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
The Successful Farmer
Raises Bigger Crops
and cuts down costs by
labor-saving machinery.

and cuts down costs by investment in
labor-saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmers crops en-
courage new investment. more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success Of agriculture depends
on the growth Of railroads.&c. modern
beasts Of burden that haul the crops to
the worlds markets.
The rairoads-like the farms-increase
their output and cut down unit costs by
the constant investment Of new capital
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities
Rates high enough to yield a fair return
viii insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price Of inadequate transportation
facilities
S1i1 advertisement il bubtiModbydle
s7DdociatiOn9f 50atll'ay '61coudVeA
Thoss desiring azfvao,isa ssasuug tls rulrood sau.
alton mep obtain htaaas by uritag o The AsOaa-
hon q Ralpag ErseasiNs. 81 BrOadpas Nee PEA
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

Tkose aesriag iornaisa concerning ne railroad st.
alton mep obtain ieraure by urtas 70 The Associs.
hol q Railray ErscNlipes 81 Broadpas. Nes Pea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
u BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NOuH OrPOhruNfTY-Acr now
ft0o-P PAYABLE so MONTHLY.
viii give you one unit or interest
In syndicate Just formed 90 oper-
ate three vel developed shipping
silver mines ia tho famous aiocum
Mining district one lucky invest
msnt viii make you wealthy
honestly believe ~ IN hsanR Of
feTed 20 you now. know
these properties. and sincerely
recommend them. ana On applica-
ton Will ehserfuiiy send Won full
particulars and copy o. amelter re-
turns. also mining engineers re-
port D. q. Mcleod. care Mcleod
McAipine. hag Ponder ~. W..
Vancouver. ~ g.
AUTO REPAIR snOP ron SALE
Wei equipped shop. IN the heart 81
Auto Row. yofking three inechan-
irn The shop has a good follow
Ing. and u viii pay you "a come up
aud look u over Apply 60 owner.
$50 iith ave- near Madison a.
price $500.
GROCERY. SORT DRINKS. ZOE
cream. candy. rooms, bath. walk
inE distance. only 1900 cash. IIy
owner. Call 500 Denny way.
SWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE
business iu farming town. Com
slider accurltics Elliott is20-W.
Us ftit~DNAL
PERMAN ENT HAIR WAVING,
Marching. hennh pack for gray
and faded hair
LADIES IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main hb0f. b20 Union 81
Dir LILLIAN Chamberlain
prnctic physician. natural and
herb remedies. no operation. Ga
First ave. Main bii4.
/ ELECTRO. INDICATED fNIALA-
forum. Tor rheumatism. Roitre.
asthma, oatarrh. Information free.
sot = Third ave.
biABsAGE. LECT RIO TREAT
mont yapof. steam bath medical.
salt and sulphur baths. 47g7 iith
ave ". y.
| WANTED-TO ADOPT a GIRL 6 TO
? years. Object. mothers love aud
devotion. Rainier sz5-W.
100 RIAL ESTATE LOANS
| MoNEY FoH WAAIifNGToS FAfN
AND AcREAGE LOANS. Prompt
serylees !. a. HOTliE Farm
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Leary Bldg.
Main t0t0.
1906 ftNFitiL NOTICES
DOYLE June 81. 1899 John w.
Doyle. ~ 1907 Eddy ~. aged GO
years, beloved hunhand Of Mrs.
Jane Doyle ana father ~ John
! Doyle. Jf. BODY az thc parlofa OF
J the Georgetown Undertaking Co,
1000 Bailey 81 Funeral arrange
mrnts later
-. .-..-. -. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
APPROVED by
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATIONS

Answering charges that the ration
ing system now imposed Is a move
preparing the public for another in
crease In price. officials point TO tho
fact that gasoline sells from four TO
eight cents less on the Pacific coast
than any other point in the United
States. which means in the world.
Officials of the California State An
tomobile association and the South
ern California Automobile associa-
ton say that the move to decrease
consumption is in line with their rec
concentrations and that after an in
vcsugation conducted By their organ.
izations they feel that the rationing
system is justified and practically the
only resource left to the companies.
We welcome any Investigation.
stated officials OF the Standard OIL
company. our rstioning system is
based upon sound economic princi-
pie. We are working TO supply nee.
essary fuel to the essential industries
and to agriculture first The pleas
ure vehicles come last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
STOCKS AND BONDS


WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds.
WILL SELL
white Lunch pfd.
s King Airship Co.
80 Davis Car Go.
50 Wicks Tire q Rubber.
100 Universal High Power.
100 Rothcrt Process steel.
17h Simplex Auto Wheel
24N Deep Sea Salvage.
$50 Ballard oil.
32s National Mines.
$50 Beacon Coal
$50 Western Smelling e. Power.
700 American Workers OIL.
2Q7 Pacific Electric Weldor.
1000 Columbia Red Metal.
5000 l. y. L. oil a. Rfg.
MAX WINkLER
21i Union 81 Elliott $50,
3 SHARES or KING AlRSHIr
stock at 1880. or 10 for $500
F~118 star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
ACREAGE
10. 20 AND t0-ACRE
SPECIALS

10. 20 AND to-ACRE
SPECIALS
10 acres. s2T5. $50 down. $40 per
month. fine chicken ranch. 1 acre
bottom land.
10 acres. 1900: SIS down. SIS per
month, acres bottom land. nearly
cleared. balance good upland. south
slope. spring.
20 acres. 1900. $500 down. $40 per
month: about half bottom: good
spring; all fine land.
20 acres. $1,000. $3.50 down. ,2B Der
month: half bottom land: all level.
creek; best OF soil. will grow any
thing.
80 acres. $1,000. $3.50 down. t2s per
month about half level. balance
rolling; creek; acres small tim
Der. fine place for stock or dairy,
creek can be used for power.
24o acres. $4,000. $1,000 down. bal
ance to suit; fine pasture and hay
land: in good pasture now
springs: good soil; mostly rolling
Ideal for stock farm.
The above tracts are in tho famous
Cherry Valley district. close TO Sc
attic. on good auto road. the soil
II deep rich loan; no gravel,
with creek or spring on nearly
every tract For berries. fruit
poultry or dairy, you can't beat IL
Come and sec photos and soil We
viii take you out any time. We
handle farms and acreage only
Sec our list.
n.
3os Hinckley Bldg. IA Second Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Anyhow, the Companies
Swear There's No Fake
Shortage of Gasoline

exported this year by the Standard.
officials say. In comparison with over
10000. 900 last year and 5o.ooo.ooo in
1918. On the other hand. they state
that for every gallon exported from
the Western coast. eight gallons are
Imported from the East and from
Mexico.
Also. demands OF the navy for q
95o.so0 barrels OF fuel oil as against
i.522.s50 In 1919 has further a.
creased the supply. while the United
States shipping board has stated that
IL win require 100000 barrels this
year on the Pacific coast
To prove that consumption Is far
beyond production ability. oil officials
point TO the fact that OF the 80. 400. 900
barrels of fuel oil on hand on Deem
Der 81. 1919. only 2T.lIo.0o0 remain.
showing that the companies are rap
Idly eating into their reserve. The
total consumption over production
last year was less than 1000, 900 for
the fnffra xear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
IoGGEDorF LANDS

WRITE FOR MAP or WESTERN
Washington showing location OF
land. low price. and easy terms
offered 20 actual settlers
WEYERHAEffgEH TIMBER co.
TACOMA. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

When the Houston Press behalf of South Teras tcondn
hood accepted the challenge to produce more beautiful
sas0 than the forfaed beauties Of Seattle, DenDer and
Los Angeles Miss Earline BeH oho sells silk things in
Houston store pushed into the contest By her friends
certain she'd be chosen Housons representa-
tive in the contest for Florenz Zie0feh IRIS s100aweek
stage and movie job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
By PAIL y. son.

SAN FRANCIScO. June Is
There is no artificial shortage Of gas
ollne In the western part Of the Uni.
ted States In that II Is a combina-
uon OF oil companies 20 increase
prices or obtain control OF the in.
dustry.
There Is an artificial shortage In
that the larger oil companies. with
the exception Of the Shell company. a
Brltish-owned concern. altho able for
a short period TO supply many times
the amount OF gasoline now rationed
10 automobiles. have arbitrarily de-
cided 20 cut down the sale to pleas
ure automobiles
This has been done. II is asserted.
only as a measure OF self protection
both for the automobile industry and
81 ..lN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
I-rGAI. NOTICES


NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
To tho stockholders % the West Sc
attic Land & Improvement COM
PAM. You. and each Of you, viii
please take notice that on Tues
day. the eth day Of July. 1890. the
annual Ntockholderr' meeting Of
tho Mer, Seattle Land A. Improve
fnrnt company. corporation. VIII
be cid at the ONCE Of the com
pany In West Seattle. King
county. state ~ Washington. at
tho hour Of IL o'clock m. on Haid
day. or as soon thereafter as the
same may BE- held.
WEST SEATTLE LAND e. I'M
FHONEMEST COMPANY
~ DANA W. BROWN. Secretary.
TO WHOM tT MAY CONCERN
This IL 10 certify that Carl Jorgen-
sen has made an application 60
build a woodworking factory at
1914 20 1918 Denny way. west 60
feet iptE 10. II. ~. block -. Pom
titus Fourth Addition. Anyone de-
string To protest such occupancy
must file such protest AZ the office
81 the building Department Room
sos County city building. prior to
July 2. 1899.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
SIGN No NEW
IMPORT CONTRACTS

An increase of over so per cent
In consumption over last year. even
under the rationlng system. with 4
total production OF less than last
year. has necessitated drastic action.
The above is tho answer OF the
larger oil companies OF the West 10
the charges resulting in an investi-
CATION here By the department Of JUS.
lice Of alleged illegal practices in
restraint % trade.
With $4,000 moro automobiles this
year than last in the state OF Call.
fornia and corresponding increase
in other states. and a rapid growth
In the number OF farm tractors and
irrigation pumping plants. the con
sumption has grown beyond the pro
ducuon ability. say officials OF the
oil companies
Answering charges that large
amounts OF oil are being exported to
the detriment of home industry. the
Standard OH company states that no
new export contracts have been
signed this year and that the only
present expectation OF gasoline and
fuel is that obligated by old unex.
pired contracts.
Less than 100000 gallons viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
The Seattle Star
| DIRECTORY
Attorneys .af1aw

]. r. HAIL f.sTAHLIsnED 1857.
All chHra Consultation. advice
Moderate fees. Pre- department.
sis Burke bidg. pos second ave.
y. T. sCHOFF. I'll Hoge Bldg An
ner. CONSULTATION FREE All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
FARM LANDS

s-trsN'
CHEAP LAND ~ YAKIMA
i9.0o0.ACRE SHEEP nASOE
MUST HE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
IN 90 AND s8-ACRE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
iir fruits and tremendous yields OF
alftfa and corn. the guScrnms mt
OF the United States has been lay
Ing cut the last extension Of the
FAMOUS SUNSfHfDB CANAL
Our $4,000 acres % rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
BE- divided Up and sold TO settlefn
FOR \ SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
viii be given their choice OF these
tracts at $40 70 $50 per acre. with
long time To pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate. near
towns. on two railroads and state
highway.
WE SHOW THIS LAND TO BUYERS
by appointment. Call at our office.
write to us or send a telegram
Maps. photographs and samples Of
soil at our office.
office open evenings also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
sis Green Building. Seattle.
NICE COUNTRY HOME. 10 ACRES.
ono-third cleared. good soil: lots
OF wood. many water springs. s.
room house. one mile 70 Bothcii on
SnohomiHh county road Spccula-
tors. attention. The hilly part has
fine clay. suitable 60 manufacture
water pipes and bricks Address
A. SkRla Hotheil Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
POULTRY
1--we STOCK

FOR SALE--2 BIG MICH cows.
mostly Holstein. all just fresh, in
good condition: heavy mixers:
$3.50. or ii25 for one Pierce Bros.
Charleston. Wash. Tel. 45f-L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

THE FASHION GARAGE
Autos TO hire without drivers. Stor-
age and repairing. 2205 Second
ave Elliott a24a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
SAVE MONEY ON THE HOME
Y0If.n Il III A NhrI Nc

SAVE MONEY ON THE HOME
YOU'RE PLANNING
II can be done by our simple bual-
nessiike plan. We furnish the ser
vices of experts in every particu-
lar. We provide the plan. ALL the
materials and contractor who
will carry out the construction
work with economy and thoro
ability to meet your own require
ments. And then we will assist
with the finances. too, W you so
desire. Full particulars OF our
plan furnished without any obliga-
ton whatever.
MACKINTOSH-T TRUMAN LUMBER
COMPANY
The Home Builders"
2f0f l. 9. Smith Bldg, Seattle.
GET A HOME NOW
Groom bungalow with "A couple OF
big lots. we have THIS BARGAIN;
VIC have built hundreds Of nice
bungalows In this vicinity: loca-
ton WHITE CENTER. on city elc-
waited line. Come In and see me.
You don't have to have a fortune
TO get nice little home: 1850.
5000, $50 n month.
GEO. w. II. WHITE
Main 22o9 Col New York Block