davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
POOR GERMANY CONTAINS ONE
 MILLIONAIRE

Zondon, March 24.-England is vii tally Interested in Germany's first bill 1ionaire. France is even more keen : ly interested, and makes the fact that biliionaire part of her argument that -Gernany Can Pay"
 He is Hugo Stinnes. coal and indus triad magnate, publisher extraordin- Heved, virtually dictator of Germany today.
 He came into international prom thence in the sense that he first came tng the Spa, conference when he stood , ID with sharpness and bluntness against the allied conference, then at tempting regulation and increase of Germany's coal deliveries under the peace treaty.
 Controls Sixty Newspapers. But before that he had been of dAfEy growing importance in Euro tEesf comparative nonentity of his fin \ ancial dominance into the world of \ poIlffcs, through his purchase of : Snewspapers drought Germany. He Ills popularly credited with control of more than sixty newspapers
 It is no secret that the intelligence services of the allies has had him under. review, so to speak, long be- fher inquiries when he launched his newspaper buying campaign. And since that time the press of England ! has become a se1f-appointed watch dog of the deings of the German Rockefeller. His movements are Frequently chronicled. His new combines of capital and industrial re- . sources are always printed. They have been numerous. It is perhaps no exaggeration to estimate that at least once a week, during the past few nfonhs, some item of news has come out of Germany which tel1s of an important financial move by Stin- mes, each time along the trust build ing line so familiar in America a score of years or more ago. There are even reports that the workers of the various Stinnes undertakings are trying to form, not trade unions in the ordinary sense of unifying work ] CTS of sigle trade into single coun- trywide unions, but an amalgamation, or a federation of all the local unions whose members are working for Stin- mes.
 Is Dominating Factor.
 Taken in the mass, the fragmentary Information about the German super naagnate paints a picture of awesome
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

 The following were issued March 8, 1921. List compiled. at office of A. M. Wooster, Bridgeport: Walter R. Clark, Bridgeport, elec- tric furnace. port, lamp supporting bracket. Mauritz and O. Olson. Bridgeport. garment supporter.
 Julius Pederson,> Bridgeport, wind shield cleaner.
 Hermann F. cuntz. Hartford. ar mored car.
 Donald H. Lapointe, Hartford, chuck.
 Clarence D. Tuska. Hartford. con denser.
 William A. Boyd, New Haven, and R. H. Burns, West Haven, can opener. David L. Fish, New Haven, med1- cine-taking time indicator. Fred c. Howe and R. G. Warner, New Haven, electric synchronizing device.
 Henry M. Mathis. New Haven, edu- cational apparatus.
 Harry J. Morse, Norwich, shade holder for incandescent electric lamps.
 Rudolph Ponerenke. New Britain, clamp and dog combination. Ralph K. Mason, Bantam, design, safety switch casing.
 Trade Marks. The Ha11-Thompson Co.,, Hartford, cream polish and cleaner for auto- mobile enameled lenders. body, etc. The Rowe Ca1k & Chain Co.,, South fngton, lifting jacks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

Italian Council of Ministers decid- ed the new territories annexed to Italy by the Treaty of St. Germain shall elect 27 deputies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

American soldiers on the Rhine wishing to send money to the United States must apply in person to fill out blanks for money orders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
ENGINEERS TO
 HEAR RLECTURES

Four lectures on engineering prob lens of unusual interest will be de livered at the meeting of the Bridge port Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in The Stratf1eld sun parlor tonight
 'sF'ueI as the Engineer Burns N," will be the topic of F. F. Ueh1ing, combustion engineer. and chairman of Fuels Election, A. $. M. E.
 w. T. Birney, purchasing agent of of New Haven, will speak on "The Purchasing Agents Problems"
 t1The Operators Viewpoint" will be explained by G. c. Squier, represent ing the mining film of George E Warren company.
 pr. Henry M. Payne, director ot the Tfdewalter Coal Exchange, of New York, will tell of -'The Railroads anC the Coal Pools.'
 Board of directors of the National City Bank refused to accept resigna tion of Jan1eS A StiI1man. president
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

Taken in the mass, the fragmentary Information about the German super nsagnate paints a picture of awesome
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
ANNUAL MINSTREL.

The annual minstrel show of the Park City Council, No. 16, Knights of Columbus, will be staged in the State street Casino on Wednesday evening, May IS. Plans are already ises to be the most elaborate in years and Lawrence J. Ryder has been named chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting him will be John Ryan, James P. Lee, William Nolan, Robert Kelly. Raymond Congdon and Captain J. Daley, Joseph Whalen will be coach of the production, and has called the first rehearsal for next Tuesday evening fin the Knights of Columbus home.
Evening star., 1921-09-03

GILT EDGE FIRST LIEN
NOTES for immediate delivery,
that will yield over eighteen per
cent on investment. Bank ref
erences furnished. Box 23-E,
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-09-03


1921 4-pass. sport: gift at the price.
Oldsmobile Sales Company,
Main 1887. 1olG Conn. ave. NV.
TAKE A LOOK
AT THESE CARS BEFORE YOU. BUY.
The prices are right. quality and condition
considered.
-Four 6-cyI. 0ldsmobiles, 5-pass., 1919 1920.
Three 4-cyl. Overlands. 5-pass., 1917-19l9-
One 6-cyl Buick. 5-pass., 1917.
One S-cyI Oldsmobile sport, 5pass., 1918.
One 6-cyI Franklin. 1916.
One s-cyl Oldsmobile. 1-pass-. 1870.
One 6-cyl Auburn roadster. 1917.
One 6-cyl. Saxon. 5pass., 1918.
One Sfutz. 4-pass. sport, 1921.
One Mercer, 1pass. touring. 1918
One Dodge, 5-pass. touring, 1917.
Terms If desired.
Oldsmobile Sales Company,
Phone Main 1887. 1915 Conn. ave. NV.
USED CARS GOING AT
HALF THEIR VALUE.
1927 Dodge coupe.
1870 Essex sedan.
1915 Hudson. I-rasseneer.
1918 Overland club roadster.
1917 Buick. light six. 5-passenEer.
1917 Hudson roadster.
1915 Stutz roadster.
Lambert-Hudson Motor Co.,
sfes
Evening star., 1921-09-03
LOST

ANErHYsr PrS-IArse. with small pe.ria:
Thursday. in Woodward LOthrop's, or On ia.n
st. car between 11th and Columbia roac- ~ re-
ward Phone Col. 53s.
ANVIf(Wedresday night from Department
Of labor float between Siscasmith.s nTnari anvil.
Reward Main s474. Branch ia.
BANK BO0KS-w L. & T., vioa L. Edelin,.
Apt. 81. 1898 11th NV.
BELT PTN-Large. circular. silver: Maitese t,s.e
cross cut on II; Wednesday esso,sn Between car to
'pan' st. '"e'e' '''' - y f
RLACK HAND GRIP containing dresses: 1 front 4
Post cafe 1908 E st. NV. Return l5oS
at Central High School pool, Wednesday even
ing: reward 1443 Belmont ST NV.
BRACELET, round loop, one small white stone:
between 14th and Eye NV. along - 10 Iiln'
possibly lost in Kresge's Toe store brunswisk'
Apt Il. 1882 Eye st. NV
Circle A liberal reward. Phone n 4I32: .
CLASS pIN-Smail, shield shape. set with
pearls and emeralis. Reward. Agnes hso'i' 70
1414 18th nv.
DoG-sfrayed from &c Iowa circle. German
police (male) dog: sable coloring. evenly
marked: harness collar. Liberal reMaro: 3
DRIVER PEKMIT and hrms moving; re-
GLASSES, shell rimned. Edmonds' case, on
street car. Thursday morning. Reward Phone
Adams 1921. q
POODLE-Light eyes. pink nose, name Rnff
60 9 st NV. Reward.
TORTOISE SHELL trimmed glasses: Monday
afternoon. on 7th st. near Lansburgh's. fnone
n. s52s. Reward y
WRIST BAG, small brown. containing $50;
Mt. Pleasant car. 5:2O Sept. 1. Franklin
1604. Reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
lSsvarerr rs-
1 twpftse Assn
1 and unitrs
| rrx..s Service
When Pa Courted Ma

She had Swell wedding and
n enough
sat an
his nies stakes oldimes back
IN counting
didn't quit g.
fatherinaw before dark
TO
I Il be a
The stretcar a
farS
She had
and kgofm
haven A social the
with
Blue Danube waltz
in wedding
If had IT
In moving picture and the first monograph with
TOMB dionging around predicting improvements
Chicago and ovehaing her neigh
tina ma married enan nj a provder!
fair land in the Midway.
pulled
{ ddIime
didn't believe
had II to do wouldn't trade it for the present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
A Living Wage for Teachers

sitions would entail no burden on the
board Of education. II would require
only few days 10 have from the
Orient two or three shipioads OF
coolies. more than enough TO provide
every class room In Seattle with q
teacher.
As intellectual specimena Ire a6-
vent OF tho coolies would not trans
gress upon American ideals OF peda,
gogicai intelligence A prime req.
uisite Of tho American schoo /
teacher In the utter ignorance OF. or
indifference u. the vital social. In.
dustral. economic and political
forces and movements OF the tine.
He must possess no opinions OF his
own. and he must exercise extreme
circumspection In the use OF those
he borrows. He must be an In.
tellectuai eunuch. The coolies could
conform TO all OF these requirements
without hurting their Seligio
scrupieA
There would b q further advan.
tage In the hiring Of the coolies In
that there would be no danger Of
their running their pedagogical
capacities by thinking. The Amer
lean teacher sometimes compromises
his usefulness by using his mind for
thinking purposes. Thinking ought
TO be forbidden everywhere. as 1t
destroys harmony In the community.
coolie teachers will insure complete
harmony In the school room.
That the coolies hold no degrees
from colleges or universities would
constitute no valid objection to their
employment nor would II initiate
against their fitness as teachers in
our local high schools ~ teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Throw Bully Policeman Out

time was yriday nfxhl ne tvU
vors sogsther AZ Third ava and Pine
Il The policeman drew his gun On
them Outside Of ths dangsr. u the
humiliation One time he was taken
In the presence Of . number Of 40
qualntancar. put In a podg- car and
taken To the police station He was
released ~ soon - searched. but the
insult remained
The rcuxh element are allowed 70
70 undisturb~d. ana number Of men
mr.. arninx themselves Just TO make
safe IN such an emergency. The 20
iinemen thai allow their uniform.
gun and club 10 make buiiies Of them
should b put off the force tmmedE
afeiy: they arc creating hatred and
disregard for the Law. a. represented
by the police and many a criminal 10
started In THAT way.
A STAR READER FOR 20 YEARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

E6,tsv The star I want 70 THANH
you for the effort ysu are making
10 safeguard the tfs and liberty Of
The iawabiding workinSsnAn On ubs
streets Of Seattle
We have been tnxpayers IN tn
city for 20 years. and n IL hard To No
the money 80 to pay policemen TIA,
are 80 unqualified as some that AZ,
on the force At present Ny 500 has
lived almost his whole lfe a our
present home. riding on the same
street car iine the whole time. he has
had steady employment al tho year.
and during that time has been
searched four times by poiiccms n.
two different times n the corner Of
Fourth ava and Stewart st vhiis
waiting for = chr TO como homo from
work
A young man friend Of his has
been searched Owe urncS The Last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

and wrong. or are things only rel
auvely wrong and rightY In virtue.
TO quote from the first high school
essay of william H. Seward, -ths
best OF the viceB"9 10 things BE-
come right or wrong by reason Of
circumstances. and not By any In
her~nt properuea7
think we can face that question
calmly. and say that human conduct
In the moral sphere is largely a rela-
tive matter.
For myself. I 90 not IKE the der.
fvation OF the word religion" from
the words which mean TO bind
back but rather from those which
moan 10 lie alongside" to be re
ln,cd' Religion itself II a matter
OF relationships. or relatively.
But some things are fixed. far BE-
yond the shifting degrees OF con
vention: they inhere In the very
structure Of human life
There h . little unidentified poem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Entor The Star Honest 10 good
ness II do>s my heart good TO see
The Star get after our chief, can't
find words at my command TO ten
how I wanted 70 congratulate &C.
Jones' for his bravery In coming b
the front with his story.
Why. the very idea Of ths roncs
treating our cirxens as they are do
ing In that terrible manner at the
jail, You Just 30 TO n Star! You're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
INHERENT

winch think ~ pfoi"uhoiS uu"
n miEht have been Thai uhe sfy
Was green.
And III, xrasss serrnefy bfue,
"a ,x.,.,,,, 80. 49, ,,., ,,.,.. an
,torn.
Anu htS on u@'"
II might have been That rainbows
bright
Before the showers came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Editor The Star Too much has
been said of late about paying our
school teachers a living wage. Please
permit me. a lone taxpayer. TO raise
my voice against this radical and I'm.
American agitation.
To pay our school teachers . nv.
ing wage would be wild experiment
and a social error OF the first order.
Since our teachers never have had a
living wage u would be setting a
precedent frauEht with untold perils
and dangers TO our body polite 70
make 80 cataciysmic change In our
tme-honored aud traditional policy.
II teachers can no longer subeist
on the modicufn Of cheering words
and soft soap doied out by an limo
cent and admitting public. they
should make way for others who
would gladly live as becomes their
station in life. Instead of expecting
the same remuneration that they are
now receiving, teachers should pre-
pare themselves In the near future
for a reduction of salaries consonant
with the recent phenomenonal col
lapse OF retail prices OF living ncces-
stiles.
The teachers should avidly agree
to this rs a matter Of justice 70 the
general public. They have not been
called upon TO make the great sac
rifices In the past four years that
other groups have and consequently
ought TO avail themselves with
aiacrity Of this golden opportunity
TO prove their unalloyed. patriotic
feeling.
In case the teachers should not DO
this the alternative Of resigning pre-.
Gents itself. The filing Of their 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

same m teachers holding the degree
OF doctor OF philosophy. The fact
that Seattle does not pay her teach
erz for scholarship. only furnishes
an additional resason for bringing
coolies into our school rooms
! believe that I have shown from
an educational standpoint. at heass.
that wages Of Seattle t.aehars should
be reduces--or completely abolished
and thai Il would oonduoe TO the
educational progress OF the city 10
place coolies In The ciass rooms a.
tcAchern
Fzternaify ycurN
WILBUR FORcE.
Rainier Beach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Disagree With Judge

er cities. and n the eeaffie star can
help 10 make public servants Of the
public safety department re their
duty. then good luck 10 you. II may
be the cops have a good stand with
his honor. otherwise he would not
advise them 70 commit murder.
That sort OF Judge should be run
out Of Seattle; this Is no place for
him. when we try TO be law-abidins
citzena Yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Editor The star: Tbs letter fn
Monday nights paper. signed by one
fudge Clough. praising the Seattle
police, shows the kind OF men who
sometimes are elected judges In
Washington He thinks Il o. X for
the police to beat a man up. but
when you consider there u no come
back when you arc innocent this
Judge u advising mob violence.
II is fact that the Seattle police
force Is the laughing stock of all 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Il Does Her Heart Good

doing Just nne, Keep tfs rood vorh
upi II makes my blood bon to sc
how our oiuxcns ara being 10 bru'
tally treated.
Your plain tan may wake our ehiei
up. He's been asleep nov long
enough
Hop to n STAR Bravo for you. &C
10 the front,
MRS MIKE JONES.
Seattle. XaAA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
REMARKABLE
REMARKS
Give me = simple nrepiacc'-
I like that best.

Cancer can be cured N II In treat.
ed early enouEh.--Dr. c Rspud.
Paris RAdium Institute
Peace IN Asia h just AZ necessary
to US as peace on the Rhine>--flay'
'rnond Polncare. French premier
Inequality Of women has Done
much TO bring about the dreadful
prevalence Of divorce and unhoiy
marriages Frances Bslfour.
British social ioader-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Spending Uncle
Sans Money

IN these initial days Of the bud
gel . lot Of people are asking
which expenditures Of the govern
mens arc 70 Be esteemed foolish
and cut off and what are 70 be
deemed essential and continued
There b widespread disposition
10 snesr n some Of the scientific
bureaus Of the government and 10
had IN ehzt direction wteu max
~ siash~a
Tot . cold and sober anaiysis Of
the situAiion win show that when
these scientific bureaus do make .
discovery. and that happens every
vnsw and then. it Il Of 20 much
value IN The production Of wealth
and n fbe case Of Agricultural In
vestigztions. In the production Of
food products, that the cost Of al
the Investigations stncr TIN dspart
ment was begun Is at once wiped
off the slate ~ insignificant
The big Investigations Of course.
Of the depzrtnen. OF agriculture.
have 20 do with what kind Of
grains may be profitably grown on
certain soils or In orrtain climates
80 thai the farmer may pos waste
his time and his seed In vain en-
deAvors 10 harvest some crop that
win not grow where he Is
But some Of the little side b
sues In tho department. have big
financial rewards One bureau has
been investigating explosions In
threshing machinery. In 1914 more
than 500 threshing machines were
destroyed by dust explosions, . net
less Of more than Si.ooo. 900 in ma
ehinery alone, without reckoning
losses incident to thrcshing delays
Tho bureau has not only found
what causod the sxplosbon, but has
developed suction fan 70 prevent
II. and no threshing machine
equipped with such . fan has ex-
ploded since.
The saving on fircshfng ms
chine explosions alone has more
than paid the total expenses Of .
dozen scientific bureaus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
BY DIR WILLIAM " BARTON

oW that Elnstein
has come an q
gone we may be
hearing iess about
RELATIVELY. on the
other hand. we
may Ind n ten.
dency 20 extend
the scope OF that
idea> from phys
les Into morals.
TE there any
absolute rtrh I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

- . linn - ~ a. - - a.
futurA
Oevis1siy. IN. - fmek,sa =
svay @nn al vuuaD-&ne1a1lng
yvmseil-ls s9vies - hn1aaafy
far shs present M f@ N tina
- mnciy . mafter u p1ssaal -
prrs.t gala Ms span>ssund anb
nah
rrhaps sfS6es srs Sest0~e9 -
cheat Suuvosds On the age hHt1
Usiess tAs dog Il properly tagged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

osmeGtnes yss wonder what ~
pWpese b in making yss i've Ibis
Ma You mc6ltsse What b y
N absus. this thing Ne can nfss
what b msn;. What I'm II What
- NJ present sxi.aenes hers q
0rth . prrp~r.4ipa fort.
An answer - these questions b
attempted in . new theory. dlscus-
ssoa Of which b eclipxing Einstrin
4 y the scientific world
The theory b called -timebind-
Ae.- Its author b Count Alfred
Korzyb~ki. Polish nobleman. who
explains IL In his new book. Man
hood Of Humanity
Plants have only one purpose-
20 take energy from the sun and
esuvert II into chemical enerU.
PlAnfs can't move about
Animals eat the plants ana
While they can move about In space
~ viii, they also are space-bound
But man b not Gagged by spaea
He moves In time, hence he ~
time-bound- That Is, what you -
DOW exerts a definite Influences q
thinxs that viii fappeu after you
ors materially dad. Like Eziz4
Howe. who. by inventins the sew
ing machine, started something
lhat gave him tremendous infls-
enee after bis death.
No horse knows that his anccs
tors were rs small ~ cztA No
horse Is making plans for the fu-
turc condition Of borsea That's
because horses. like all plants and
animals, are spaoe-bound-
Prehistoric bees dId their work
axzctly the same way as bees Of
today. No expert bee passed on to
future generations any discoveries
about how 20 make more honey In
less time. Bees, like an animals
and plants, are spaee-bound-con-
eerned only with the present. L.
noranf Of the past, obiiyious TO the
future.
Man, however. has the time-bind
ing power which frees him from
space. Ever has he sought. learn
ed and passed on to .pds.erity ways
Of getting greater results in less
time.
Most Of tho material wealth now
existing In the world Ii MOI tho
product of the toll Of those now
living. ~ is q gift from the dead
and this Is a. true OF organized
society and efficient methods of
doing things as II Is true Of physi
cal gifts from past generations
such as clearing timber land for
farms or building railroads.
Man records history, acquires
wisdom, makes progress and GRO
ates material and spiritual wealth
10 be passed on TO future genera
fions.
Animals cannot do fhis, Kryzyb-
ali points out
Hence man h mot an animal
He has conquered space-bound
natukeL
He has the power Of fimebind-
fDs-the ability u use the present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Simplicity
BY LEO ii. LASSEN

IN the countyy-vno ~vtIid ride .
jsckaas into the Garden Of Eden and
hitch him TO the TIRE Of ilfe.--Rspre.
sentative Goodykoonu nil w. Va
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Formers seem to think Q good
emergency act soouId be to adjourn
congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Raising cain Lowered the price
Of suoar; raising roofs pu toDcr
rents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Eotonddps. s0hen sopcfisf sDanfs
happy ending. he iets them get q
diporcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Let Harding take heart; Charlie
Chaplin couldn't sdtisfy soms Pic
huntcya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
From the
Congressional
Record


~ bHs GrsFS bpOssSsVW0sv
The federal reserve board Ia charg'
ing tho farmers Of the South and
West today . larger rate Of Interest
than this government " charging
foreign nations for money ioanod--
senator Helm @l Ala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Eev York scens worried by her
HylGs ling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
HEAD RI AND SEE Y0B
YOURSELF

OF course. ve can have psnoA
There n . Kind Of peace that h said
70 pass understanding. and that may
be the Kind Nc are driving =, here
On the peace resolution Senate
Fletcher pl ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

That IN the first and final sct1
moral rciativity-our relation 70 IN
law OF love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Try ms on our wise Friend
II you gave half of your apples and half apple
to one friend one-half of the remainder and half an
apple to second friend; and half of your still remaining
supply and half apple third friend how many
did you have in the first place?
yesterdays First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
KEcKiYSs CHARACTERS

7 am nov here To tsis-the Kcure-
m~n that know men In this house
10. perhaps not in this hcusc. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

Tn Tyrv @sp
Oaspanan's TkS ghsv
CoaumbA Tire Ship
Now Aet1,s6 Tire shsD
korthwsnt Tire Ehsp
8 ansey Noaseu Tire SheD
PrUbst Tire Co.
6cougal Tire . Rubbav O.
MetFvpelitsn Garage
New Universi,v Garage
TeUfh Avenue GarsSS
TGlnipL Garage